Amsterdam News

HARLEM PLUNGES INTO JOBLESS RELIEF HELD IN HEALER'S MURDER ```markdown ``` Timely AND Untimely Topics OF THE WEEK Villa Lewaro's Most Striking Contrast ABOUT the most striking contrast that can be drawn from the sale at public auction of the estate of the late Madam G. J. Walker, at Irvington-on-Hudson, is the fact that had Madam Walker been born a few years earlier, it would not have been impossible for her to have been bought and sold at public auction in a manner not so much different to that used to dispose of her effects. Madam Walker was born in 1867; Lincoln issued his Emancipation Proclamation in 1863. She missed the old slavery. ```markdown ``` Sixty-seven years after her birth descendants of the race that once held her race in slavery are foundummaging about her castle in search of the art works, rare tapestries,rugs and period furniture that this near-slave-born woman accumulated in the fifty-two-year-span of her life. But what a long life Madam Walker crowded into these fifty-two years: Orphaned at the age of seven; married at the age of fourteen; left a widow at twenty; migration from the Mississippi delta; worked as an humble washerwoman; embarkation upon a business career with no assets except her ambition and imagination; the massing of an estate variously estimated at the time of her death of between one and two million dollars. Riches, though, did not turn Madam Walker's head a bit; until her death she remained the same lovable, loyal, simple-souled, noble-hearted woman she had been during her less fortunate years of life. She did not build Villa Lewaro to satisfy her own vanity so much as to establish a monument to Negro womanhood. Soon after her mansion was completed Madam Walker passed on, but her monument lingered on in brick, stone and mortar; in the beautiful creations with which she had surrounded herself. ```markdown ``` Piece by piece these beautiful things are leaving Villa Lewaro for other abodes. The building itself may be demolished before long; but the indomitable spirit of Madam Walker will live on in each brick, in each block of stone, and in everything she loved at Villa Lewaro. Ezeleven years after her demise Madam Walker's white neighbors who resented her presence in the quiet Westchester town, are found blinding against each other at public auction for what they think are only her material treasures—bargain hunters in quest of bargains—but with each fall of the auctioneer's hammer the spirit of this woman, also part and parcel of the bargain, passes into new households where she would not have been welcomed in life. How Not to Get Elected in New York POLITICAL corruption in New York City is the rule; it is not the exception Mayor Walker and other public officials who wink at corruption would have us believe. The mayor himself, his official fam- ily and far too many of our judges are creatures of this corrupt political system. ```markdown ``` The shocking and revolting conditions being brought to light by the Appellate Division's Inquiry into court corruption should surprise no one. They have existed for years and will continue to exist as long as the majority of elected and appointed officials of the City of New York owe allegiance to a corrupt political machine and not to the electorate itself. How can we expect to have honest judges when designations for elective offices equivalent to election are purchasable? How can we expect to have This Week's News Index FIRST SECTION. 1. 2. Beauty, Weddings and Club News... Beauty, Cove and Social Briefs... Beauty and Household Hints... News of the Churches and Secret Caves... Amusement Places... Dance News, Music and Radio, Keep- 14014 General Local and National News.....11 Banks.....12, 13 Banks and Long Island.....14 Banks and Special Articles.....20 ADVERTISING INDEX Classified Advertising.....15, 16, 17, 18 Best Places.....19 NEGRO NOT SINGLED OUT IN PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE ON NATION Minority Group Dealt With Only as Constituent Part of Whole—National Legislators Told of Progress in Haiti By LOUIS R. LAUTIER WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 2. — Pr treated the Negro as a constituent part nation and singled him out for no special sage today to the final session of the Se which convened Monday. WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 2. — President Hoover again treated the Negro as a constituent part of the people of this nation and singled him out for no special reference in his message today to the final session of the Seventy-first Congress, which convened Monday. The message dealt primarily with economic depression, its causes and causes. Overspeculation in securities and world-wide overproduction of basic commodities and resultant unemployment were given as the chief causes. United States of criminal aliens, and authorizations for building post-offices. Foreign relations have been maintained upon a high basis of cordiality and good-will, the President reported. While the short session will not permit of extensive legislative programs, the President recommended for consideration with a view to subsequent action effective regulation of interstate electrical power, a national policy of consolidation of the railways, an inquiry into the workings of the anti-trust laws, a study of the economic effects of the income tax law, revision of the immigration laws upon a more limited and more selective basis, strengthening of the deportation laws in order to rid the Ass't Professor of I Named President Arthur Howe, Husband Daughter, Succeeds Born in N. J.; HAMPTON INSTITUTE, N acting chairman of the Board that Arthur Howe, assistant pro- mouth College, had been unanimo ton Institute. Ass't Professor of Dartmouth College Named President of Hampton Inst. Arthur Howe, Husband of Gen. Armstrong's Daughter, Succeeds Late Dr. Phoenix Born in N. J.; Yale Graduate HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Nov. 30.—J. Henry Scattergood, acting chairman of the Board of Trustees, announced Sunday that Arthur Howe, assistant professor of citizenship at Dartmouth College, had been unanimously elected president of Hampton Institute. The acting chairman said that the trustees, realizing the importance of the duty of electing a president, had appointed one in the prime of life, a man trained in broad educational work, both in administration and among educational lines. Mr. Howe, who was present thanked the trustees and the people of the institute for their kind reception. At the suggestion of Francis G. Peabody, trustee emeritus, the audience arose and greeted their new president with the singing of the spiritual, "We Are Climbing Jacob's Ladder." Harlem Women Hit By Vice Parasites Police Never Bothered to Get Evidence in Morals Cases Startling revelations of how innocent women are being railroaded into President Howe was born in South Orange, N. J., March 3, 1890. He is a graduate of the Hotchkiss school of Connecticut and of Yale University. While at Yale he was for three years a member of the varsity hockey team and varsity football team. In 1911 he was football captain and all-American quarterback. After a year's work with the Young Men's Christian Association he entered Union Theological Seminary, from which he graduated in 1916. He has taught at Loomil Institute, Windsor, Conn.; at the Taft School, Watertown, Comm., and at Dartmouth College. Mrs. Howe is a daughter of the late General Armstrong, founder of Hampton Institute. They have five children. The new president will take up his duties at Hampton on Jan. 1, after a month spent in visiting various colleges throughout the South. He succeeds the late Dr. George P. Phoenix, who was drowned while bathing at Buckroe Beach several weeks ago. A tablet was dedicated to Dr. Hollis Burke Prissell, second principal of Hampton Institute, Sunday afternoon in Ogden Kall. Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, educationa' director of the Phelos-Stokes Fund, spoke. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Dec. 2. — President Hoover again tituent part of the people of this or no special reference in his mes- sion of the Seventy-first Congress. th United States of criminal aliens, and and authorizations for building post-offices. of Foreign relations have been main- tained upon a high basis of cordiality ef and good-will, the President re- ported. "A commission which was supported by the Congress has completed its investigation and reported upon our future policies in respect to Haiti and provided for tight limits in securing the acceptance of these policies," he advised the Congress. "An election has been held and a new government established. We have replaced our high commissioner by a minister and have begun the gradual withdrawal of our activities with view to complete retirement at the expiration of the present treaty in 1935." Dartmouth College Cent of Hampton Inst. and of Gen. Armstrong's s Late Dr. Phoenix— ; Yale Graduate Nov. 30.—J. Henry Scattergood, of Trustees, announced Sunday professor of citizenship at Dart- nously elected president of Hamp- Harlem Women Hit By Vice Parasites Police Never Bothered to Get Evidence in Morals Starting revelations of how innocent women are being railroaded into custody by stool-pigeons hired by New York City policemen—many of the women Harlemites—have been made to Referee Samuel Seabury of the Appellate Division's inquiry into the Magistrates' Courts. The investigation, which still continues, has also brought forth testimony by Matocha Acuna, 31, white South American, a former stool-pigeon, who later broke with his employers, that when certain members of the vice squad raided houses in the underworld which trafficked in women they did it not to bring the women to justice, but in order to collect protection money. Failing to accomplish all they sought in this way, innocent women were lured into embarrassing situations by the stools, only to be accosted by previous arrangements with the detectives. Acuma estimated that there are nearly 1,000 disorderly houses in the city, with half of that number in Harlem between 110th and 155th streets. Running short of definite clues to these places, he charged, the vice sleuths would run through Harlem indiscriminately and haul wagon-loads of poor colored women into custody. Among those he named was Miss Marlon Miller. 35, 34 East 134th street, who was without a police res- 一 Cases See Hoover on Lynchings THE MEMORIAL CEREMONY A DELEGATION from the National Colored Anti-Lynching Congress photographed on the steps of the White House before their audience with President Hoover, during which the Chief Executive was urged to recommend the passage of Anti-Lynching legislation by Congress. (L. to R.), front row—Mrs. Minnie M. Scott of the National Association of Colored Women; Maurice W. Spencer of the National Equal Rights League; Miss Emma F. Merritt of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; back row—George E. Gordon of Boston, supreme keeper of records of the Knights of Pythias, and William Monroe Trotter of the National Equal Rights League and editor of the Boston Guardian. President Evades Plea to Urge Bill Against Mobs WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Representatives of the National Colored Anti-Lynching Congress, of which organization George E. Gordon of Boston is president, urged President Hoover to take steps to put an end to lynching and Governmental segregation at a White House conference last Tuesday. The President expressed sympathy with the plea made to him, but declined to commit himself to any definite program. Asked by William Monroe Trotter, chairman of the delegation of five and editor of the Boston Guardian, if he would recommend legislation to Congress against lynching, Mr. Hoover said he would have to consult with his advisors. The Anti-Lynching Congress is a subsidiary organization of the National Equal Rights League, which held a three-day session here last week. Fall River Man Feeds Sacramento Unemployed SACRAMENTO, Calif. Dec. 1.—Memories of a Thanksgiving day passee in Sacramento twenty years go on when he was hungry, cold and without a dime in his pocket, caused Charles Bowman of Fall River, Mass., to play absentee host to 1,500 unemployed men Thanksgiving day. Bowman telegraphed 8750 to Thomas A. Farrell, attorney, asking that unemployed man unable to buy a real dinner for himself be fed through contracts with restaurants. Sacramento old-timers remember that Bowman worked in West End saloons and prepared free lunches. Later he operated a barber shop, obtaining enough money to acquire a tavern on the Riverside road. He subsequently transferred his business to the East. ord, but convicted when arraigned by the sleuths. Previous prosecution has already brought about the conviction of a Harlem bail bondman on charges of preying upon clients, and two others, one of whom is white, are awaiting trial on similar charges. It is believed that more amazing disclosures of the way the citizens of Harlem are victimized by unscrupulous men, both within and without the law, will be forthcoming soon as a result of the present investigation. U. S. Supreme Court Holds That It Lacks Jurisdiction in Democratic Primary Case Review Had Been Sought of Decision of the Arkansas Courts That Party Selection of Candidates Is Not a State Function By LOUIS R. LAUTIER. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Holding that it lacked jurisdiction, the Supreme Court of the United States last Monday declined to review the case of J. M. Robinson and others against L. M. Holman and others, involving the right of Negroes to vote in Democratic primaries in the State of Arkansas. The case was on appeal from the State Supreme Court of Arkansas, which upheld the right of the Democratic party in Arkansas to make a rule prescribing that only white persons can participate in a Democratic primary in that state. Jersey High School Lad Held as Woman's Killer Levi Holland, 19-year-old Clifton, N. J., High School student and "model" for his classmates, was arrested A review of the decision of the Arkansas Supreme Court was sought on the ground that the court erred in holding that party primaries are not a state function but purely a political matter with which the state has nothing to do, although the state fixes a date for holding primary elections and provides for their general supervision. When the case was heard the petition of the Negro electors was dismissed for want of equity and a temporary injunction which permitted them to vote in the primary of November 26, 1923, was dissolved. The Arkansas Supreme Court affirmed the judgment of the trial court, but allowed an appeal to the United States Supreme Court. Another case involving the same question is expected to reach the United States Supreme Court from Texas, where the Democratic State Executive Committee adopted a rule similar to the one in force in Arkansas after the Supreme Court had declared unconstitutional a statute prohibiting colored persons from voting in Democratic primaries in that state. Holding that it lacked jurisdiction United States last Monday deM. Robinson and others against giving the right of Negroes to vote State of Arkansas. Jersey High School Lad Held as Woman's Killer Levi Holland, 19-year-old Clifton, N. J., High School student and "model" for his classmates, was arrested in Newark on a murder charge Sunday night after he had allegedly slain a white grocer's wife and shot her husband in the shoulder. Holland, who was the organizer of the Clifton High School junior police and leader of a youthful gang, entered the home of John Nowrakki in Clifton with a revolver and demanded that they hold up their hands. The Nowrakki's four small children immediately became panic stricken. Mrs. Catherine Nowrakki, their mother, struck at the youth with a chair and he fired two bullets into her body, one near the heart. Holland backed out firing. The lad was caught after a general alarm aroused Newark police. He is alleged to have confessed. Holland was indicted Monday by the Passaic County Grand Jury in Paterson, N. J., in less than eighteen hours after the murder of Mrs. Nowrakki occurred. Franklin Bank Bandit Dies. CHICAGO, Dec. 1 ANP Benton Brown, the son of Leland Benton, up the Franklin Trust and Savings Bank last year and killed the bank guard, Martin French, was electrified here Friday morning. Published Every Wednesday by The E. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Co. Inc., 2293 7th Ave. REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. WOMAN SOUGHT AS SLAYER OF MYSTIC IN PA., NABBED HERE Fugitive Held Without Bail to Await Arrival of Extradition Papers — Reported to Have Made Confession to Police Wanted in Philadelphia for the murder of a mystic and faith healer. Rose Cunningham, 29, 695 St. Nicholas avenue, was held without bail to await extradition papers when she was arraigned Sunday in Heights Court on a charge of being a fugitive Man Stabbed to Death in Basement as Harlem Revels in Thanksgiving Feast Trail of Blood Leads to Victim in Rear Yard in West 142d Street—Detective Arrests Alleged Knife Wielder Next Morning While Harlem was celebrating Thanksgiving, a grim tragedy was being enacted in the basement of an apartment house at 226 West 142d street, when Walter Johnson, 35. 221 West 141st street, was stabbed to death shortly after 8 p. m. Prejudiced Lawyer Handed Suspension Remark About Color of Tenant Causes Arrest in Brooklyn Nathaniel N. Holzer, white attorney, 474 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, was found guilty of altering a court record when tried Saturday in Brooklyn Special Sessions. Sentence was suspended. The case arose out of an altercation with Harry Wolkof, white chief clerk of the Second District Municipal Court. Holzer, acting as attorney for his father, who owns a house at 380 Lexington avenue, applied to the Municipal Court on August 2 for a dispossess order against Sager Graves, a tenant. The clerk asked the lawyer to return the next week, because it was not customary to issue the orders on Saturday. Holzer is alleged to have exclaimed when the clerk found the order dated August 25, 'What's the difference? He's colored.' Wolkof, who is known as a champion of all minority groups, rebuked the lawyer and again refused the order. The attorney obtained a mandamus from the Supreme Court directing the clerk to issue the dispossess. When Wolkof refused to obey the order the court denied a contempt citation and directed Holzer to pay the cost of the action. Wolkof then lodged charges of altering a record against the lawyer. The clerk showed his friendship for Negroes on Thanksgiving Day, when he distributed food to 2,500 persons, 1,000 of whom were Negroes. When the supplies distributed at the Harry Wolkof Association ran low, the clerk bought the entire stock of a vegetable store and gave that away. Man Stabbed to Death Harlem Revels in T Trail of Blood Leads to in West 142d Street Alleged Knife Wiel While Harlem was celebrating was being enacted in the basem 226 West 142d street, when Walt street, was stabbed to death shortly Frank Bennett, 30, of the West 142d street address and a friend of Johnson, was arrested early Friday morning by Detectives Boyden and Robinson of the West 136th street station and charged with the crime. Johnson's body was discovered in the rear yard of the West 142d street address at 8:30 p. m. by Jesse Branch, superintendent of 228 West 142d street, an adjoining building. He summoned police, who rushed Johnson to Harlem Hospital. Bennett was held without bail for a further hearing o. December 9, when arraigned in Homicide Court Monday. The victim had been stabbed in the right breast and arm, and was pronounced dead by Dr. Horowitz upon VOL. XXII. NO. 2. SECTIONS. 24 PAGES. FIVE CENTS. RDER TOUGHT AS OF MYSTIC ABBED HERE but Bail to Await Arrival papers — Reported to infession to Police for the murder of a mystic and 1, 29, 695 St. Nicholas avenue, was tradition papers when she was ar- urt on a charge of being a fugitive from justice. The young woman's arrest was caused by Herbert S. Boulin, head of Boulin's National Detective Agency, 110 East 125th street, who discovered her identity while working on an investigation for one of his clients. Miss Cunningham, who was known here as Elizabeth Woodens, was arrested early Sunday morning by Detective Burns of the West 136th street station, after a telegram from the Philadelphia Police Department substantiated Boulin's statement that the woman was wanted for murder. The defendant allegedly confessed the killing when the detectives accosted her, and declared she shot Thomas Williams, her common-law mate, in the Williams Hotel, Cator and Thirteenth streets, on Nov. 20, 1929. Williams was a dabber in the mystic and uncanny, who styled himself Professor Belmont, Dubois, Camile, or whatever name pleased his fancy, Miss Cunningham is reported to have told the detectives that she lived with Williams for two years and slew him because he carried considerable insurance on her life, and attempted to kill her with a knife on the fatal night. The jailed woman is said to be the daughter of a Richmond, Va., undertaker, and the niece of the Rev. John Atkins, pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church in Philadelphia. Once she was married, but she and her husband, a man named Hall, failed to agree. After Mr. Boulin convinced himself that Miss Cunningham was wanted for murder, he and his operatives trailed her and Aurifuris Perry, a married man who lives at 295 West 147th street, to the Lafayette Theatre, and to her home late Saturday night. Perry, however, left the house before the detectives made the arrest. He was later questioned at his home, and convinced police that he knew nothing of Miss Cunningham's reputed past. Finds Man Dying. The body of an unidentified man, whose head and face bore lacerations, was found early Monday morning at 125th street and Lenox avenue. ath in Basement as Thanksgiving Feast to Victim in Rear Yard — Detective Arrests felder Next Morning ing Thanksgiving, a grim tragedy ment of an apartment house at alter Johnson, 35, 221 West 141st shortly after 8 p. m. the arrival of the ambulance at the hospital. A trail of blood led from the spot where Johnson's body was found to the boiler room of the building. There further bloodstains gave evidence of a fierce struggle between the two men. Johnson and several other men had been drinking in Bennett's apartment, the police learned. A dispute rose over the payment of 25 cents for liquor, and Johnson is alleged to have attacked Bennett with an iron stove poker. Bennett then drew a knife and stabbed Johnson in the abdomen, according to police. After the attack all fled from the apartment. HUNDREDS OF JOBLESS GIVEN WORK Task of Providing Assistance Moves Forward in Harlem Unemployment War Dr. Powell Gives $1,000 to Operate Soup Kitchen in Abyssinian Church - Urban League Extends Facilities to Secure Jobs Relief for the unemployed, aged and needy moved steadily ahead yesterday after a week in which thousands had the Thanksgiving holiday brightened by gift baskets, and scores of others received jobs and promises of aid. Page Two HUNK Task of Providing Forward in Harlem Dr. Powell Gives $1 Kitchen in Abyssini League Extends Fac Relief for the unemployed, ahead yesterday after a week in giving holiday brightened by g received jobs and promises of a Harlem home owners, many of whom face foreclosure of their mortgages because of the depression, were considered yesterday when the Coordinating Executive Committee on relief discussed plans for obtaining loans for those middle class sufferers. The situation was declared to be particularly acute in Harlem, where the margin of income used for investment has been wiped out in hundreds of families. Urges All to Do Bit. Painting a realistic picture of conditions of poverty, occasioned by unemployment, existing throughout the city, the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, in his address Sunday morning, urged all citizens to contribute their share toward relieving suffering. "There are more men and women hungry in America today than ever before." Dr. Powell declared. "In New York alone there are 35,000 Negro men and women out of work; the Negro is the last to be hired and the first to be discharged in times of depression." Taking as his subject "A Hungry God," Dr. Powell said that too often people interpret the Bible figuratively instead of literally. In feeding man, one feeds God, he asserted. "Jesus," said Dr. Powell, "paid as much attention to the feeding of men's stomachs as to the feeding of their souls. We cannot serve God unless we assume the same attitude which He took. Too often the church is slow in realizing this. Men need sympathy and prayer, but these alone will not feed and clothe them." Pastor to Give $1,000. Dr. Powell announced that he would give $1,000 next month from his salary to aid the unemployed. This money, he said, is to be used in establishing a soup kitchen at the church, 132 West, 138th street. This sum, he said, would buy enough food to run the kitchen for three months. Employees of the church were asked by Dr. Powell to contribute one-fifth of their salaries to aid in the upkeep of the place. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell, Jr., son of Dr. Powell, who is in charge of the relief work being conducted by the church and by the Prosser Committee, asked the congregation for the gift of clothing. Shoes, he said, are needed more than anything else. Such gifts should be delivered to the Community House, which adjoins the main church building. Of the 341 men and women who applied at the church last week for work, 47 were employed, the younger Rev. Mr. Powell asserted. They were put to work cleaning the church and were paid a total of $707 in wages through the Prosser Committee. At the close of the services a collection was lifted for the unemployed. Will Give Benefit. The Ray Potter Walter Civic Association announced its second annual cabaret party for the relief of the needy. The party will be at the Saratoga Club, Lenox avenue near 139th street, next Wednesday evening, December 10. Charles O. Stedman, 678 St. Nicholas avenue, is chairman of the association committee arranging the party. Members of the cast of "Brown Buddies," including Bill Robinson, and the Saratoga Club's rove will offer entertainment. S. A. Allen, industrial secretary, who is directing the New York Urban League's work for unemployed, stated that 281 men were attending to the large number of families facing eviction, including an elderly couple 89 and 87 years of age. The personnel and officers of the New York Urban League during the past week were devoted almost wholly to efforts on behalf of the unemployed. A special meeting of the Executive Board was called last week to what the organization should do further in the present emergency. Will Enlarge Factory. The league's workshop for women now occupying the three rooms on the third floor has given employment to See Sawyer for G. E. Refrigerators 274 WEST 135TH STREET Prompt Service Phone Bradhurst 0156 FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES CONSULT DR. D. KAPLAN Optometrist RELIABLE and REASONABLE For 20 Years at 531 Lenox Avenue Dec. 136th and 137th Sts. --- Let me N-Ray your teeth to find hidden abscesses. Consult me without charge. Free Examination. Featherweight Plates. Sanitary Bridgework. Easy Weekly Payments arranged. Don't throw away your old browns or plumes, while you wait at small cost and save you lots of money. Pyrrhia Treated. COMPETENT DENTISTS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF MODERN DENTISTRY Pay me a visit. Open Daily from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 10 to 1. Main Office: 101 W. 117th St. St. Lenox Ave. Branchway. 110th St. and Lexington Ave. 227 Fulton St. Brooklyn. Recommended by Federation of Negro Clubs. So Haitian Equine. Ethirty women who are heads of families, and is doubling this number to accommodate more women this week. Plans are also on foot to use a definite number of apprentices who will be given lessons on operating machines. Sleeping garments and ready to wear dresses, being made, will be given to children of the unemployed. The New York Urban League's payroll for emergency increased 300 per cent. Last week over 500 jobs were filled through this bureau. For the three days ending Friday the total amounted to $3,082. The rate of pay is $5 per day for a three-day working week. It has been necessary to increase the staff by adding twelve additional workers in order to handle the large volume of clerical and field work made necessary by unemployment. The Stanley Grocers, with four stores in Harlem, gave 3 per cent of the company's receipts to the Mayor's Committee on Unemployment last week. The company, which has Negro managers and clerks in all its Harlem stores, has groceries at 80 Fast 116th street, 2 West 116th street, 125 Lenox avenue and 327 Lenox avenue. Police of the West 123d street and 136th street stations gave 1,500 pounds of fish, donated by L. Oppenheimer, chain store owners, to the poor of Harlem on Friday. The commission on race relations of the Federal Council of Churches yesterday offered the services of its organization to the President's Committee on Employment. The commission, headed by Dr. George E. Haynes, urged the committee directors to assure Negroes equal treatment in the distribution of jobs and relief. During the first two weeks in December it is planned to inaugurate a project of jobs solicitation, to consist of approaching employers with information regarding the list of employment bureau, urging them to keep, as many employed as possible on their payroll, to use non-profit-making agencies for filling any vacancies which they may have, and to make jobs wherever possible. James H. Hubert, executive director of the league, who is serving on the Executive Committee appointed by Governor Smith for co-ordinating all efforts for the unemployed of New York City, has appealed to all housewives and owners of apartment houses in Harding to co-operate in creating jobs. I am in this direction resulted in one placements reported on Friday. The West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. announced on Monday that its employment department has taken up the task of providing free jobs and securing immediate financial assistance for scores of girls who have been hard hit by the depression. An anonymous donor has given the branch money to lend to girls who will sell apples on the streets. The cafeteria is attempting to meet the situation by planning more lower priced meals for those who can afford to pay little. The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. branches in Harlem are providing sleeping quarters for a limited number of men and women. The Appomattox Republican Club announced Monday that it would give a masquerade ball and a theatrical benefit to provide funds for coal rent and medicine for the needy and unemployed. Aaron Smith is chairman of the relief committee. Robert B. Hoppe, B. Billups, and Charles W. B. Mitchell, leader of the first Assembly district G. O. P. the leading spirits in the sub-committee arranging the benefit performance. Puts 326 to Work. The Harlem Co-operating Committee reported Monday that it had placed 326 men on jobs through the Prosser Committee downtown. The committee's theatrical benefit Sunday night netted $825. An appeal was made Sunday in all the churches for clothing and shoes for the needy. The committee will receive these gifts at 111 West 135th street. Four churches have agreed to serve dinners in their kitchens four nights a week. The suggestion was made by the Harlem committee headed by the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop. The committee is working hard to stay evictions, and to provide food and jobs for the neediest cases. Ouch! to sed Poor Emmanuel M. E. Worst 119th street, announced through its Extractions by Gas or Novocaine WALT WALT WALT Harmony Emperors Lose Member When Hahn Dies William Hahn, singer and member of the Four Emperors of Harmony, who is well known in New York theatrical circles, died suddenly last Wednesday in San Jose, Calif., where the organization was filling an engagement on the Fox circuit. Mr. Hahn was formerly with the original Four Harmony Kings, now appearing in Europe. A bass singer, he appeared with the Four Harmony Kings in the stage success, "Shuffle Along." With George Jones, Jr., now one of the Four Emperors, and the team of Ivan and Browning, Mr. Hahn appeared throughout the principal cities of Europe and Australia. Appearing with Mr. Hahn in California at the time of his death were Jones, Farley B. Graden and Eddie Caldwell. The quartet left New York only a few weeks ago to fill engagements on the Pacific Coast. Mr. Hahn was a native of Cincinnati, Ohio, and his body was returned there for burial. pastor, the Rev. D. Ward Nichols that it would serve wholesome meals to jobless and needy at the church from 3 to 7 p. m. every Friday, beginning this week. St. Mark's M. E. Mother A. M. E. Zion and St. James' Presbyterian Churches agreed to offer a similar service on different nights. The project will probably be in full swing next week. The Rev. Mr. Nichols' church has eleven heads of families working through the Prosser committee. Single men will be housed in the church on cold nights, the minister said. The Improved, Benevolent, Protective Order of Elks took stock of unemployment, among its members and the Negro in general on Sunday when the order met at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 146 West 137th street. The speakers were William C. Hueston, commissioner of education and solicitor in the U. S. Post Office Department at Washington; James E. Kelly, grand secretary of Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. Abble Johnson, grand daughter ruler of Philadelphia, and J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, Washington. Mr. Kelly said that the whites in the South are today taking the jobs which they had refused for years, jobs which had always been considered "colored people's ork." He said the best way to aid the unemployed was to "stop spending your money where you cannot work." Mrs. Johnson said that the daughter Elks in their Arts and Crafts Department had a fund of $30,000 created for just such an emergency as has now arisen. She urged that this money be put to work to provide employment for some of the thousands of Negroes who are now suffering from lack of some work to do. She suggested that arrangements be made whereby all the regalia, uniforms, etc., now being used by members of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., the vast majority of which is purchased from white firms employing few if any colored people, would be manufactured through funds of the order by members of the Elks themselves, thereby providing a greatly increased number of employed Negroes. J. Finley Wilson displayed what he said had come to be known as "the Hoover flag"—an empty pocket. He said he indorsed this movement in New York, the first of its kind in Elkdom, to aid Negro unemployed. He childed Negroes for their love of talk and their lack of action. He said that in previous Grand Lodge sessions of the Elks efforts had been made to meet just such a situation as has now arisen through the creation of a bureau of economics and a fidelity fund, but that both of these had always been beaten by the delegates. Mr. Wilson then said that since he is the Grand Lodge when the Grand Lodge was not in session, he hereby created a Department of Economics and named J. Dalmus Steele as its head, the department to function permanently in aid of distressed and unemployed Negroes throughout the country. He called for the placing on Mr. Hoover's Unemployment Committee a black man in order that the race would receive its proper share of the vast amount of financial aid now being raised throughout the country. BLOOD DISEASES — NO MATTER How Bad or Old the Case FREE Booklet about Dr. Patterson's Treatment used successfully for over 25 years in the most successful case. Patterson Jr. Report F-12-Chicago Anna L. Beaud'huy Licensed Insurance Broker Auto Insurance a Specialty 69 WEST 142nd STREET NEW YORK CITY Phones: Edgecombe 2594 Brad. 5660 DIVORCES Investigations, Tracing Boulin's Detective Agency 110 E. 125th Street Harlem 4547 (Day) Brad. 0247 (Night) The New York Amsterdam News Two Must Face Grand Jury in Murder Of White Policeman Slain in Harlem Two Must Face Grand Jury in Murder Of White Policeman Slain in Harlem Officers Follow Sweetheart to Lair of Suspect Implicated in Tragic Holdup by Youthful Bandit Held in $4,800 Robbery Morris Seaton, 22, 161 West 140th street, and William Davis, 17, 118 West 130th street, alleged slayers of Patrolman Charles Weidig, white, of the West 123d street station, were held without bail for the Grand Jury on last Wednesday when they were arraigned in Homicide Court before Magistrate Dwyer. Weldig was shot to death on the night of November 8 as he attempted to frustrate the robbery of a drugstore at 160 Lenox avenue. The robbery was committed by three men, who made their escape following the fatal shooting of the patrolman. Seaton and Davis, police charge, were members of the trio, one of whom killed Weldig. Timely Topics (Continued from Page One.) honest public officials when corrupt political leaders dictate practically Seaton was arrested November 18 when his sweetheart was hearted to his apartment by detectives after she had visited Davis in the Tombs, where he is being held on robbery and assault charge. Davis was arrested earlier the same day as he fired from 66 West Thirth-fifth street, where Samuel Clarin, white clothing manufacturer, had been robbed of a $4,800 payroll. That sum was found in Davis' pockets. After questioning by the police, Davis is said to have admitted participating in the robbery of November 8, in which Patrolman Weidig was killed. According to police, he named Seaton as the member of the trio who fired the fatal shots which felled the 52-year-old patrolman. When Seaton was arrested, police declared, a loaded revolver was lying on his dresser. Three men who drove up to the West 140th 'street address while the arrest was being made were also taken into custody by police. The trio gave their names as James Washington, 31, 30 West 132d street; James Washington, 34, same name; 102 West 138th street, and Jesse Montgomery, 34, 218 West 138th street. The three are accused of holding up the Theresa Pharmacy, 1884. Seventh avenue, on the night before Weldig was sialn, and stalking in cash and $20 stamps. When arranging Helen Court last Wednesday they were held without ball for further hearing by Magistrate Well. Court Frees Three The two Washingtonts and Montgomery were freed of the charge of being involved in the robbery of the Theresa drugsstore by Magistrate Well in 'the Harlem Court' when the victims of the holdup were unable to identify them as the robbers. The three, however, were immedi- The three, however, were immediately rearrested on charges of vio- For An THE METHOD OF IS BEING For An Even Greater New York THE METHOD OF NAMING TELEPHONE CENTRAL OFFICES IS BEING MODIFIED TO PREPARE FOR THE GROWTH WHICH IS COMING New York City's telephone system has more than doubled in size in ten years. Each new central office has required a new and separate name—easily read, easily spoken, and sounding quite unlike any other in and around the city. With about 500 names now in use in the metropolitan area, the limit of names meeting these requirements would soon be reached. Telephone users in Manhattan the Bronx are requested to placing all city calls on the new on December 16th or as soon as receive their Winter director which will be delivered begin December 16th. The correspond date in Brooklyn, Queens and S Island will be December 30th listings in the new directories w Under the new plan each central office will be designated by its present name and a numeral. For example, WORth will become WOrth 2. As new offices are established in the same general neighborhood, they can be given the same name with different office numerals, as WOrth 3, WOrth 4, etc. This plan assures an ample supply of satisfactory designations for the central offices which must be added as the city requires more telephones, and will make it unnecessary for the public to become familiar with a number of new names each year. Customers ery or other Telephone capitalized NEW YORK Customers who show their telephone number on stationery or otherwise will wish to bear the change in mind. Telephone numbers should be printed with two letters capitalized in the following manner: WO rth 2—9970. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY Timely Topics honest public officials when corrupt political leaders dictate practically all appointments to public offices, and when even promotion to positions under the civil service are predicated upon identification with this corrupt political organization, or the indorsement of a political leader? Not only should we not be surprised by the revelations of corruption in our courts and the police and other city departments, we should not complain. Congressman F. H. LaGuardia last year, as candidate for mayor, exposed the connection between politicians identified with this corrupt political machine and the "under- lating the Sullivan law because of a loaded revolver and dangerous knife found in their automobile at the time of their arrest. They were held on this charge by Magistrate Dodge of Heights Court, before whom they were later arraigned. Seaton is alleged by police to have admitted killing Weldig. On the night of the robbery he is said to have confessed that he acted as a "look-out on the outside of the store." The patrolman entered the store, he followed. Weldig, thinking he saw an ally in Seaton, did not molest him, but asked him to go outside for aid. Instead of complying, Seaton is said to have fired four shots into Weldig's body. The patrolman, who died a few minutes after being admitted to Harlem Hospital, was married and lived at 303 Amsterdam avenue. Morris Pennyfeather, 30, & former convict of 2109 Madison avenue, was arrested shortly after the murder of Wedigt at his apartment. He is believed by police to know something of the shooting and is being held on a charge of violation of the Sullivan law. Telephone users in Manhattan and the Bronx are requested to begin placing all city calls on the new basis on December 16th or as soon as they receive their Winter directories, which will be delivered beginning December 16th. The corresponding date in Brooklyn, Queens and Staten Island will be December 30th. All listings in the new directories will be shown with the modified designations. The plan involves only a slight change from the present method of making calls. Calls from dial telephones will be made by dialing the first two letters of the name and the office numeral, then the line number, instead of the three letters and the line number as at present. For example, W orth 2—9970 will be dialed W-O-2—9-9-7-0. In calling by voice, the office numeral will also be included, the number being given to the operator as "Worth 2 $ \overline{(pause)} $ 9-9-7-0". THAILAND MUSEUM OF CHINESE CULTURE world." He was defeated by an overwhelming majority. Charles H. Tuttle, as candidate for governor, and before that as United States Attorney, continued this expose and met a similar fate last month at the polls. How can we expect to have honest and efficient government when the espousal of honest and efficient government spells certain defeat for the candidate who espouses it? Honest government begins with the law-abiding citizen who refuses to wink at corruption and who casts his ballot for the election of clean, honest and efficient men and women to public office. It cannot begin with the perpetuation in office of men who are responsible to a corrupt political machine. Finance Commissioner Enda License Racket FOLLOWING a flood of complaints. Thomas W. Lynch, state commissioner of taxation and finance has decided to eliminate all outside unofficial agencies in the issuance of motor vehicle registrations and drivers' licenses. Reputable automobile clubs and associations have been permitted to issue plates and licenses as an accommodation to their members, but in recent years disreputable organizations have used this service to secure new members and, falling in this, to exact bribes from automobile owners for the service. The registration of automobiles and the issuance of licenses is a state function that can lead only to corruption when delegated to outside agencies. Darrow and A. G. Hays on Howard Lecture Schedule WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Clarence Darrow of Chicago and Arthur Garfield Hays of New York are among the lecturers scheduled for the Howard University Law School during the present school year. Mr. Darrow will deliver eight lectures on trial practice the first week in January, and Mr. Hays is to lecture on "Civil Liberties of the Law," the first of which was given on November 22 on the subject of "Freedom of Residence." On December 5 he will speak on "Freedom of Religion"; February 28. "Freedom of Speech and Assemblage," and on March 21, "Freedom of the Press." Wife Accuses Husband Charged with slashing his wife on the back, chest and body when they returned from a party earlier in the morning, Elliann Cogke, 21, 67 West 134th street, was held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing on a felonious assault complaint when arraigned Friday in Heights Court. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1930 Driver's Bravery Nets Three Thugs Driver's Bravery Nets Three Thugs White Bandits Taken in Chase After Robbing 12 Chauffeurs The bravery of a Brooklyn chauffeur halted the criminal careers of three white bandits and placed them in the hands of the law early Saturday after the robbers held up fourteen persons and created a fever of excitement in police circles. The chauffeur is Hugh Deshon, 1362 Fulton street. After holding up twelve taxicab drivers and shooting one, the bandits made the mistake of picking Deshon for their next victim. When they halted his machine, at Vanderbilt avenue and Fulton street, Deshon wrested a pistol from one of the bandits and fought the three until the gun was taken from him by force of numbers. The scrimimage attracted Patrolman John M. Lauder, a probationary officer, who mounted Deshon's cab and pursued the bandits as they fled. With the officer and the bandits exchanging shots, the chase continued for two miles and ended at Fifth street and Seventh avenue, where Deshon overtook the fugitives. The driver assisted in making the arrest. The bandits gave their names as Allen Doyle, 19, 217 Edge avenue, Jersey City; Edward Keegan, 22, 582 Fifth-fourth street, Brooklyn, and Bernard O'Connor, St. Mary's, Pa. Henry Ludwig, 22, white, 2302 Twelfth street, Brooklyn, was shot by Keegan when he refused to hand over his money after his taxicab was confiscated by the bandits. Ludwig and four other white chauffeurs were held captives in the rear of Ludwig's ma- WIGGINS FOR Good Clear Free Bur Coal That BURNS - Try QUALITY STANDARD COAL Costs No More It Burns Longer AND IT WILL SAVE Order With Each Order Goes of Your Complete AS US A Discount of from current prices allow or if charged — for pay Direct receivers fro the Mines JOSEPH WIGG Costs No More to Buy It Burns Longer It Gives More Heat AND IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY With Each Order Goes Our GUARANTEE of Your Complete SATISFACTION Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO. INC. ~ Utmost in Service & Quality Main Office and Order Dept. FIFTH AVENUE & 141 STREET BRA dhurst 7334 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. GAS - X-RAY NOVOCAINE PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU Plates Repaired While You Wait DR. F. DR. M. SURG 295 W. I. 275 W. 一 chine at one time while they were being robbed. Each was tossed out while the car speeded on. Ludwig was thrown out after he received a bullet in his chest. SENSIBLE! SAFE! SURE! Popular demand changed aspirin from a closely guarded secret of the medical profession, first compounded by an obscure country chemist, until today doctors and public alike know and have faith in aspirin and that faith has made aspirin the largest selling medicine in the world. There is one laboratory alone in Memphis, Tenn., which produced over nine million boxes of pure aspirin last year and this aspirin, known the country over as St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin, is sold in convenient tins for 10c for a dozen tablets of guaranteed pure aspirin. Senate economist Richard H. Ginsburg in its own opinion has directed thousands to demand only St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin which conforms to all government standards. It is generally known in medical circles that the manufacturers of St.Joseph's Pure Aspirin guarantee that it is as pure as money can buy. Hours: Daily, 9 to 9 Sunday, 9 to 1 Is Your Plate Loose? You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old plate can be refined at the cost FREE EXHIBITION. Prices Adjusted to Present Conditions DR.BLOOM DENTIST INC 123rd Street cor. Park Avenue, N. Y. 123rd Street cor. Soregenth Ave., N. Y. 124th Street cor. Soregenth Ave., N. Y. 160th Street cor. Broadway, N. Y. 353rd Street cor. Third Avenue, N. Y. 354th Street cor. Ninth Avenue, N. Y. Biklyn Office: Albe Theatre Bldg. (Opposite Lester's) Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait ESTABLISHED OVER 15 YEARS COAL DIRECT from the MINES to YOU COAL - And Gives HEAT Our more to Buy It Gives More Heat WE YOU MONEY Now Our GUARANTEE SATISFACTION QUAL 25c Per Ton ed those paying cash— ment within 30 days. GINS COAL CO. INC. ~ Utmost Service & Quality at Reasonable Prices F. NEUMAN Successor to I.I.KESSLER WHITE BUYERS STRIP VILLA OF TREASURES WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1930 Late Mme. C. J. Walker's Palace Goes On Block Soon in Irvington-on-Hudson Treasures Gathered by Beauty Preparation Manufacturer Taken by Bidders-Builder Rose From Poverty to Position of Wealth The glory and splendor that was Villa Lewaro—showplace of Irvington-on-Hudson and fairy palace of a former laundress—was fading into the past yesterday as the mansion of the late Mme. C. J. Walker, stripped of its rich furnishings, awaited its turn to go on the auction block For three days, Friday, Saturday and Monday, allen feet tramped the rare rugs of Lewaro. Strangers of all races gathered in the villa to bid on bric-a-brac, tapestries and furniture. Mme. A.Lella Walker, head of her mother's huge beauty products concern, had decided she would no longer keep open the mansion erected at a cost reputed to be $50,000. Benjamin S. Wise, white auctioneer, awaited buyers for the furnishings daily, and passed Lewaro's treasures on to the highest bidders. When the sale opened Friday, automobile of buyers and the curious extended a quarter mile on Broadway at each end of the estate. Sales were estimated at $10,000. There she worked as a laundress and at whatever other tasks she could get to do. In order to provide a livelihood for herself and daughter. In 1905, in the rude basement room of her humble home. Mme. Walker perforated a formula for the growing and straightening of the hair upon which she had been at work for a long time. It is interesting to note that the first batch of the product which was to earn is owner a fortune of more than $1,000,000 was mixed in an humble wash-tub. Firmly convinced in the merits of her product, on July 19, 1905, she left St. Louis for Denver, Colo., to engage in the business of hair culture. She succeeded in establishing a fair business in Denver, but left after a year in order to acquaint the public with her discovery. For two years, she travelled throughout the country. The first articles, three black satin pillows embroidered in gold, went to a Harlem woman, Mrs. Mamle Anderson-Pratt, an undertaker. A bedroom set went for $350. An electrically operated piano, which brought no favorable offers from buyers, was taken by Mme. A.Lella Walker, who would not suffer it to go for a song, $22,000 Realized in Day. Dealers in art, schooled buyers and hunters of bargains bid against each other Saturday and placed $22,000 in the hands of the auctioneer. The piano bought by Pamela Walker was resold for $975. A tapestry which once graced the dining room walls went to Arthur W. Lawrence, white head of the Westchester County Park Commission, for $1,050. The maghogany dining set brought $1,100 and the library of 600 volumes received a bid of $1,800. A set of volumes on the great operas, said to have cost $15,000, brought a paltry $300. The last of the art objects which made the famous mansion one of America's most beautiful homes passed under the auctioneer's hammer on Monday, the final day of the sale. Furnishings from the entrance hall solarum and drawing room were sold for $26,500. Sale Totals $58,500. This amount brought the total sum received for the entire furnishings of the mansion to $250,500, for which Mime. Walker is said to have paid more than $350,000 when she furnished her home. The famous gold-leaf plano, about which visitors to Villa Lewaro were always first to comment, brought only $450, though it must have cost the former owner many times that it was bought by a Mrs. Petron of Yonkers. The phonograph, also in gold-leaf and a companion piece to the plano, to another buyer for the pipe organ was not sold, nor were any of the furnishings of Mime. Walker's room on the second floor. Mansion Cost $250,000. Lewaro, named by the late opera star, Enrico Caruso, was erected in 1915 at a cost of $250,000. Projected by M. C. J. Walker as a monument to thrift and industry, the palace and its gardens were created by experts who gave their lives to building fairy places for the rich. Sunken gardens, an outdoor swimming pool, carefully laid drives, these, with the furnishings brought from the corners of the earth, made the villa the pride of Irvington folk, whatever prejudice they might have had against Negroes. The villa was designed by Vertner W. Tandy. Negro architect, who lives in Harlem at 221 West 139th street. Life Like Fiction. The rise of the late Mme. Walker from poverty to a position of affluence and wealth reads more like fiction than fact. The daughter of Ovation and Minerva Breedlove, she was born in Delta, La., on December 23, 1867. When she reached the age of seven both parents died and she was left to the care of a married sister. The next seven years were spent, none too happily, in Vicksburg, Miss. Mme. Walker later said that she married at the age of 14 in order to get a home. Her marital happiness, however, was short-lived for after only six years of married life, the husband died leaving his 20-year-old widow a little daughter, A.Leilla. After the death of her husband, Mme. Walker decided to leave Mississippi. She went to St. Louis, Mo. pains on cold wet days? Sloan's Liniment There she worked as a launder and at whatever other tasks she could get to do, in order to provide a livelihood for herself and daughter. In 1905, in the rude basement room of her humble home, Mme. Walker perfected a formula for the growing and straightening of the hair upon which she had been at work for a long time. It is interesting to note that the first batch of the product which was to earn is owner a fortune of more than $1,000,000 was mixed in an humble wash-tub. Firmly convinced in the merits of her product, on July 19, 1905, she left St. Louis for Denver, Colo., to engage in the business of hair culture. She succeeded in establishing a hair business in Denver, but left it to order to acquaint the public with her discovery. For two years, she travelled throughout the United States creating an interest in and a demand for her hair-grower. In 1908, she established a plant in Pittsburgh, Pa. Once settled in Pittsburgh, Mme. Walker left her now rapidly growing business in the hands of her daughter and set out again for a period of travel. This time she visited the West Indies, Cuba, and Panama as well as leading American cities Because of her cordial reception in Indianapolis, Ind., she decided to make that the headquarters for her concern and in 1910, the company began its activity there. Was Philanthropist. With success in her grasp, Mme. Walker never forgot those less fortunate than herself and was a liberal contributor to worthy charities. She was the first Negro to give $1,000 to a Negro branch of the Y. M. C. A., this gift being made to the Indianapolis branch. Mme. Walker died May 12, 1919, just four years after her home was completed, leaving a fortune estimated at $11,000,000. Mme. A'Tella Walker, succeeded her as president of the company and is at its head. Today, the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company has agents throughout the world and does an annual business of more than $1,000,000. The central plant is still located in Indianapolis and is housed in a magnificent building valued at another $1,000,000 at the corner of West and Indiana avenues. Receiver Appointed For Binga Bank Reorganization Plan Fails; Edward H. Morris Named CHICAGO, Dec. 1 (ANP)—Edward H. Morris, lawyer and for many years national grand master of the Ancient United Order of Oddfellows, was appointed receiver for the Binga State Bank, Friday morning. Appointment of Mr. Morris was made through the State Auditor's office after representations had been made through organizations and leaders, suggesting that a Negro be named because most of the interests of the bank concerned Negroes. The Binga State Bank, founded by Jesse Binga, was closed for audit and adjustment early in August. It was felt at that time that there would be a possibility of reopening it. This confidence led to the formation of a reorganization committee. This committee evolved a plan whereby the depositors were to agree to carry a certain amount of the bank's liabilities by permitting the officials of the reorganized bank to withhold payment of 40 per cent of the deposits while the frozen assets of the institution were being liquidated. The State Auditor lent his support to the plan, but the re-organization committee was unsuccessful. HEALTH IS WHY BE As a result of my careful Ex Treatments with Electricity in its w or by injections scores of men and we poor indeed have been treated of time from work and at small cost. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS For more than 30 years I have of persons referred to me by satisfies appreciation for my services. What HEALTH IS WEALTH WHY BE POOR? As a result of my careful Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern Treatments with Electricity in its various forms and Medicine internally treated with Electricity, I have been deprived of work and were poor indeed have been restored to health and happiness without loss of time from work and at small cost. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS MADE WHEN NECESSARY For more than 30 years I have served sick people, and the number of persons referred to me by satisfied people is convincing proof of their precondition for my services. What I have done for others I will do for you. MEN and WOMEN I am treating with great success Rhythmian, Norea and Knotsion. I am Bloodied and Oke Wheeler. Black Joints. Bad Taste, Consipation. Now some trouble which you do not unde Moderate Fees—Turn Don't Delay—Call for Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Spee Office Daily, 9 to 4. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sun I am treating with great success Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Heart Disease, Blood and Skin Disorders, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, None and Throat Troubles. If you have some trouble with these conditions, you may be in confidence. Moderate Fees-Fees-Terms are all everyday. Don't Delay-Call for Examination Today Dr. WM. W. A.WALKER, Specialist 142 E. 34th St. New York Daily, 9 to 4, Evenings, 6 to 8, Sundays and Local Holidays, 10 to 1 only The interior of the dining room, with a large chandelier hanging from the ceiling, and a large mirror reflecting the room. Two people are seated at a table, facing each other. The table is covered with a large number of plates and bowls, arranged neatly. A woman is standing in the foreground, holding a plate and a fork, while a man is sitting in the background, holding a knife and a fork. The room is decorated with elegant furniture, including a large chair and a table. ful in obtaining the consent of a sufficient number of depositors to the plan. Of course, it is not known what percentage of the deposits will be paid out, but the receiver has expressed the desire to disregard time so that he may be able to realize as fully on the bank's assets as possible and to pay as near 100 per cent as possible. SUES JULIAN TO GET MONEY FOR AIRPLANE A suit for $5,189.35 was filed Friday against Hubert Julian, former head of the Abyssinian air service and Harlem parachute jumper. The action was instituted in the Supreme Court of New York. In white airplane for exhibition purposes in 1928. The plane was exhibited in Harlem Oxide says in his petition that he failed to receive payment for the machine. Julian recently returned from Abyssinia, denying reports that he was ordered from the country by Emperor Haile Selassie for crashing with one of the ruler's choice air Hits Caste System Booring the caste systems of the world, Rabindranath Tagore, aged Indian poet, philosopher and painter, described the Negro as the "touchable" folk of America in an interview here Sunday. S WEALTH E POOR? Limitation, Scientific Advice, Modern attous forms and Medicine, internally women broken down in health and to health and happiness without loss MADE WHEN NECESSARY served sick people, and the number patients is convincing proof of their I have done for others I will do for The New York Amsterdam News MONEY FOR AIRPLANE A suit for $5,189.35 was filed Friday against Hubert Julian, former head of the Abyssinian air service and Harlem parachute jumper. The action was instituted in the Supreme Court by Frank P. Oexle, Jr., white, who said he sold Julian a motorless All the Thri You Can Exper Safely and o Without any cost you can Davis of The Amsterdam method of a demonstrat ment to join demonstrat The Thrills of Flight You Can Experience Then safely and on the Ground any cost you can be a guest of The Amsterdam News and enjoy a demonstration of flying. A coin demonstration party can b All the Thrills of Flying You Can Experience Them All Safely and on the Ground Without any cost you can be a guest of William H. Davis of The Amsterdam News and enjoy this new method of a demonstration of flying. An appointment to join demonstration party can be made at The Amsterdam News Office, 2293 Seventh Avenue. First Demonstration Wed., Dec. 10 Demonstration Wed., I First Demonstration Wed., Dec. 10 airplane for exhibition purposes in 1823. The plane was exhibited in Harlem. Ocxle says in his petition that he failed to receive payment for the machine. Julian recently returned from Abyssinia, denying reports that he was ordered from the country by Emperor Halle Selassie for crashing with one of the ruler's choice airplanes. kills of Flying experience Them All on the Ground can be a guest of William H. News and enjoy this new on of flying. An appoint- ion party can be made at tion Wed., Dec. 10 Page Three Your Money Back Within 5 Days Strickler's 142 West 125th St. Betu, Lenox & Seventh Axe Shop in Harlem's Greatest Store! Just Look at These Astonishing Values! Come Early! Warm, Smart Chinchilla Coats And Pony Pile Jacquettes $3.95 Sizes 14 to 20 Whatever you do come early for these starting values! No Mail or Phone Orders Strooks' Russian Pony Pile Jacquettes, fully silk lined, 3.95 Limited quantity! One of the styles 12.75 sizes 14 to 20 Richly Furred Coats With Genuine Fox, Manchurian Wolf and Caracul $12.75 Coats like these—with the rich generous furs, would be a bargain at twice the price. Come early! 100% Alpaca Pile AND Timme Tuft Coats $7.95 Also Beautiful Furred Coats Thousands of New DRESSES $3.89 New Prints! Georgettes! Chiffons! Crepes! Jerseys! Wonderful Values! Sizes: 14 to 20 38 to 44 Gorgeous New DRESSES Better dresses—at better prices than you can buy them anywhere in New York! Stunning up-to-the-minute styles in an impressive selection. See them! Evening Dresses! Street Dresses! Sunday Nite Dresses! SIZES: 14 to 20 38 to 60 No Mail or Phone Orders Open Evenings Until 9:30 S·O·C·I·E·T·Y THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity—worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. FUR COATS $45 USED BY SCREEN STARS FOR POSING ONLY Genuine Fur Coats. Absolutely New—Never Worn on street—Morely used for Short Time in Studio. Priced so Amusingly Low Just Because they have been used for Posing Only by Screen stars in Studio. Perfect Condition. Excellent Quality. Beautiful Workmanship. Wonderful Selection. Seventy-nine Surfaces With All sizes; 6 Year Written Guarantee; 4 Years Free Storage. Small Deposit will hold any garment. Balance at Your Convenience. Liberal Allowance on your old coat. Richly Furred CLOTH COATS $18 Other Cloth Coats 5th Ave. Modaia $25, $35, $45. All Sizes. SALLY'S STUDIO 35 West 48th St New York OTHER FUR FUR COATS $55, $70, $95, $105. GENUINE FOX SCARFS $12 ALL SHADES OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 2 P S.O.C. DEFINITION: "The more culture in its social re THE more exclusive sessed its members actor and integrity and achievement. The careful host or host functions persons of menials, and those possess Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gadsen, 672 St. Nicholas avenue, who celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary on Thursday, were the guests of honor at a party given by James Mizell, 240 West 122d street, that night. Miss Marian E. Smith, 321 Edgecombe avenue, spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Dr. W. H. Lesene Howard of Boston and his cousin, Lesene Wells, an instructor in the Department of Art at Howard University in Washington, spent the Thanksgiving weekend in the city. Miss Bertha Mae Sawyer, 174 West 136th street, had as her Thanksgiving guests Dr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Lucas of Atlantic City, who were en route to Wellesley College in Massachusetts to wish their daughter, Emid. Miss Sawyer accompanied the Lucas to Atkboro, Mass., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slater over the week-end. The Hlaters gave a bridge party for the group on Saturday evening and a tea and musicale on Sunday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Lucas returned to Atlantic City yesterday. Mesdames Sadie P. James and Helen Holland motored to Poughkeepsie, N. Y., last Wednesday and were the week-end guests of Mrs. Mabel Walker, who returned with them Saturday evening. Enrique Cachemille and Hubert Jackson of Lincoln University spent Sunday here. Mrs. Louise Jackson. 227 West 130th street, went to Buffalo to visit her aunt, Mrs. Pauline Upshur, over Thanksgiving. Mrs. Laughlin K. Young and Miss Mary F. Dawson, both school teachers in Philadelphia, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Washington, 2783 Eighth avenue. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Bacon. 335 Edgecombe avenue, had as their Thanksgiving guests Mesdames Mattle Connor and Virginia Hall of Baltimore, who returned home Sunday. Mrs. Connor is the wife of Miles Connor, principal of the Baltimore Normal School. Mrs. Hall is the wife of one of Baltimore's leading physicians, Dr. George Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Outerbridge and their two children. Mildred and Lorraine, motored to Middletown, N. Y., and spent Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Outerbridge's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Paul. They were accompanied back to the city by Miss Margretta Paul. Hughue M. Armstrong of Virginia State College in Petersburg, Va. was in the city for the Thanksgiving week-end as the guest of Miss Cleopatra L. White, a student at Teachers' College, Columbia University. Mesdames J. Lawson Burrows and Daisy M. Grimes, 101 West 141st street, entertained over the holiday week-end Mrs. Elizabeth S. Brooks and her ward, Miss Myrtle Jackson, of Washington. Mrs. Brooks, a contralto soloist and a teacher in the Washington school system, is Mrs. Grimes' cousin. Mrs. Burrows, who was ill recently, has completely recovered. Miss Olivia Sylvester Clark, who will become the bride of Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., on December 31, has returned to her home in Roanoke, Va. She came to New York to select some of her trousseau and to study various devices that will lend artistic effects to her church wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Brown, 211 West 149th street; Mrs. Maud Andrews and Louise Carmella of Homefield, N. Y., motored to Washington to the football game on Thanksgiving. On their return trip home they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- FU ter Miller in Downingtown, Pa. Mrs. Elsie St. John, a member of the Wilberforce University Club, is recuperating in White Plains, N. Y. James Egert Allen, one of the regional polemarchs of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, has returned from Boston, where he went for a meeting with Chi chapter at 6 Hammond street. While in Washington for the football game Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Battle of West 138th street were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. William B. Battle. Ralph De Mund and Mesdames Coleman and Ware were hosts to a group of musicians and friends Sunday afternoon at the Hamilton Studio, 75 West 141st street. The contributing artists were Warren Hamilton, pianist; Prof. Smith tenor; Mr. De Mund, tenor; Alfred Edmard, baritone. Len Bailey and John Stallings were the accompanists. While tea was being served, H. Leonard Browne, upon the invitation of the hosts, exhibited his drawing, "Open Book," and discussed the appreciation of art. Mrs. Cornellus R. Richerson, wife of Attorney Richerson of Richmond, Ind., and Miss Ruth Anna Howard returned Sunday to their home after motoring here to meet Mrs. Levine Wallace Dethridge, who recently returned from Rome, Italy. While here they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simmons, 242 West 109th street. Mrs. Simmons is the former Miss Myrtle Baker of Richmond, Ind. Mrs. Florence M. Hurley spent Thanksgiving at the home of her mother, Mrs. Clara L. Jones, of Red Bank, N. J. A party will be given by Mrs. Cora R. Thomas on Saturday evening at the Stick Together Club. 66 West 142d street. Mrs. Jennie S. Chilson and son, Clarence, returned home recently from a trip to Hollywood, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell, 269 West 131st street, motored to Washington to see the Howard-Lincoln football game. Miss Yolande Dubois, who teaches in the Public School system of Baltimore, spent Thanksgiving and the week-end here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. B. Dubois, 226 West 150th street. Miss Lucile Kelly, 109 West 134th street, entertained some of her friends at her birthday anniversary party on Sunday evening. Miss Rosey Louise Swain was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Blake Young in Washington on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Lucy Coles, 152 West 131st street, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Watson, formerly of 57 East 105th street, have moved to their new home, 265 North Tenth street, Newark, N. J. Miss Eliza Cheeks, 100 West 139th street, entertained at dinner on Saturday evening Mrs. H. Shaffer of Asbury Park; Mrs. Sarah Bates, Alfred Lee and William Bright. Whist and bridge were the features of the evening. Mrs. Estelle Flores, assisted by Miss Marta Ortez, 211 West 115th street, entertained about twenty-three guests on Thanksgiving Day. Glendon Pearce, 80 Edgecombe avenue, entertained at a bridge and dancing party on Last Wednesday evening for a group of his friends, who included Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dean; Misses Evelyn Batey, Jane Humphries, Muriel Hart, Esther Hart, Thelma Henderson and Vera Irving; also Daniel J. Masons Give Bridge Party Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Mason, 124 West 139th street, gave a bridge party last Wednesday night at their residence. Those who won prizes were Mrs. Rosa Andrews and Tommy Griffin, first; Mrs. Elizabeth Jones and Mr. Lewis, second; Mrs. Helen Pughe and W. T. Andrews, third. The others present were Meadames Violet Edwards, Edna Brooks, Mamie Herbert, Ola Diggs; Misses Essie Hawks, Yvonne Mason, edythe Diggs, Julia Auld; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. V. Mason, Danny Mason, R. Jr., Alvin Capers, Frederick Simmons. Also Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Teagle, Mrs. Florence Zeh, Williamsbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Langly Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Burke, Jalmalc; Ludius Hayes, Mount Vernon. A buffet supper was served. Llewellyan Heylerig, Edward G. Perry, Charles Brown, Cecile Dewitt and Andrew Hunt. Dr. H. Llewellyn Harris of Chicago is here to spend two weeks in the interest of his public health work. He is living at the home of Mrs. Alexander Kellogg, 210 West 139th street. Gordon B. Mapp and Robert Adams left last week for their annual hunting trip in North Carolina Mr. and Mrs. James Peters, 203 West 131st street, had as their guests for dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chester Harding of Chicago, who are spending the winter here. Miss Wilhelmina Adams is now living at the Dorrence Brooks Apartments, 237 West 138th street. Miss Hilda Anderson and her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Schepar, of Baltimore, spent Thanksgiving and the weekend in the city. Miss Elizabeth Welch is now residing at 772 St. Nicholas avenue. Dr. George E. Nightingale of High Point. N. C., spent the past week in the city. William Chisolm, who is a student at the University of Syracuse, spent the week-end in the city. John Duncan and George Cousins returned to the city Friday morning after a favorable ten days' hunting trip in Virginia. Walter Bryant of Chicago is spending a month in the city as the guest of James Fladder, 38 St. Nicholas place. ASHANTI STUDENTS GIVE PRETTY DANCE The Ashanti Students Club gave its first subscription dance of the season at the Alhambra Ballroom on Friday evening. The dance was called an "Arabian Extravaganza." With the members of the club wearing Arabian costumes and the hall colorfully festooned, this idea was appropriately carried out. Officers of the club are Perel Johnson, president; E. St. Clair Crawford, vice-president; William D. Hogans, social secretary; Newton M. Poyer, financial secretary; Vern L. Hoyt, treasurer; Benjamin Perry, publicity manager; and Charles L. Watson, sergeant-at-arms. The members are Eric James and Norman Williams. Honorary members are Charles C. Selfert and Caspar Holstein. The Scotia Chapter held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Johnnie C. Mitchell on Sunday, with Mrs. Mitchell and Miss C. Lomax at hostesses. To aid the needy and unemployed the three divisions of the club contributed $25 each as follows: Brooklyn, of which Mrs. M. J. Taylor is chairman; New York, of which Mes dames Harris and Jones are chairmen; and Englewood, of which Mrs. C. Moultrie is chairman. The club has already given its yearly scholarship of $100 to a student at the Scotia College in Concord, N. C. Mrs. Pinkie Winters, formerly of the Powder Puff Beauty Shoppe, is located at Iris Beauty Shoppe, 2295 N. 8th avenue. Tillinghast 8641—Advt. The New York Amsterdam News Members of Women's Club Who Will Debate Friday THE FAMILY The Business and Professional Women's Club will sponsor a debate Friday night at 8:30 at the W. 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. The subject will be "Resolved: That a woman's progress in a business or profession is hampered by marriage." The debaters, all of whom are pictured here, are as follows: For the affirmative (left to right, standing)—Mesdames Ollie M. Porter, Willard Hairston and Lula L. Watson; for the negative (left to right, sitting)—Dr. Alma Mary Haskins, Mrs. Carrie B. Overton and Dr. Addie G. Williams. Attorney Ruth Whitehead Whaley is president of the club, which meets on Monday evenings. SEVERAL HARLEMITES GIVE DINNER PARTIES Thanksgiving Affords Appropriate Setting for Numerous Private Gatherings; Public Dining Halls Also Draw Crowds Thanksgiving Day was truly a dinner day throughout Harlem. The unusually cold day brought with it the proper atmosphere for an elaborate dinner party at home. On the other hand, the reports from various restaurants, including Tabb's, St. Luke's Neilson's at 59 St. Nicholas place, The Monterey and the Little Gray Shoppes, show that they were crowded throughout the afternoon and evening with persons who, braving the bleak weather, took advantage of their special dinner menus. THE GLORY OF WOMAN LIES IN HER HAIR... LONG, SOFT AND FLUFFY WITH SILKEN SHEEN... » » and why not? THERE is a PORO Hair Preparation for your every need: To promote the growth of the hair, use PORO Hair Grower. Is your hair thin or falling? Scalp irritated or diseased? Use PORO Special Hair Grower. Does dandruff or tetter disturb you? Use PORO Tetter Relief. PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN Sold by PORO Agents Everywhere or order direct from PORO COLLEGE 4415 SOUTH PARKWAY PORO Block, 44th to 45th Street Chicago, Illinois Beautiful, Luxuriant, Silken Hair PORO Brilliantine A delicately perfumed hair-dressing which gives added sparkle to the already attractive lustre of the hair treated with PORO Among the private dinner parties staged throughout the afternoon and evening of Thursday were the followers KETES MISS WALKER Miss A. Lelia Walker was the guest of honor at a buffet supper given by Joseph Coleman at his residence in the Beatrice Court Apartments, 1878 Seventh avenue, in the evening. Sprays of holly and autumn leaves, attractively placed about the rooms, lent a holiday atmosphere to the home. The many guests were served in a formal manner from tables laden with Thanksgiving delicacies. During the evening the guests were treated with an intimate program of entertainment by Miss Elizabeth Welch, singer; Carol Boyd, pianist; Allen Glenn, English soloist; John Macklainn and English Graneeans, singers. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peace. Mrs. Emily Vanderbilt Davids, Barron Osmond, Mrs. Harold Sterner; Missa Mamie White, Alberta Hunter, Olyvia Whydam of London, Irene Malvin, Enid Raphael and Beatrice Davis. Also Caska Bonds, Alan Priest, Al Moiret, Embry Bonner, Kenneth Ralebeck, Edward G. Perry, Eugene Rhodes, Frank Byrd, David Plunkett Green of London, McCleary Stinnett, Clinton Moore, Eugene Brame, David Campbell Photo Women's Club will sponsor a debate at 33th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. that a woman's progress in a business village." The pictured here, are as follows: For standing)—Mesdames Ollie M. Porter, son; for the negative (left to right, Mrs. Carrie B. Overton and Dr. Haley is president of the club, which BRILEMITES BUNER PARTIES is Appropriate Setting ate Gatherings; Pub- Also Draw Crowds only a dinner day throughout Hard brought with it the proper atmosphere at home. On the other hand,ants, including Tabb's, St. Luke's, Ice, The Monterey and the Little Bay were crowded throughout the persons who, braving the bleak air special dinner menus. Fontaine, Allen Porter and Jimmie Wright. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Lantigus, Candido Garcia, Misses Hilda Offley and Hilda Goffe were the dinner guests of Miss Bebe Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Parker, 59 West Ninety-eighth street, served their dinner in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Parker, Sr., of Montrose, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Starkes, Mesdames Saille A. Barnes and Mary Deming were their guests. Dinner-Bridge Party. Mr. and Mrs. Hampylon Parris, 103-02 Ninety-seventh avenue, Ozone Park, had dinner guests in the afternoon and that night they also were hosts to the Mr. and Mrs. Club of Harlem. The dinner guests were Dr. and Mrs. A. Maurice Moore, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham Boozer, Mr. and Mrs. John Louis Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Elliot of Woodhaven, and Lyndon Caldwell, the musician. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Dr. Moore were awarded prizes for being the highest scorers in the intelligence games, which followed the inner. The others who came for bridge in the evening were Dr. and Mrs. Will- (Continued on Page Five.) ORY OF HER HAIR... Utopia Night will be celebrated Monday night at the Savoy Ballroom, Lenox avenue and 140th street. The proceeds from this elaborate benefit, at which several Broadway stars are to appear, will be given the Utopia Children's House, 170 West 130th street, and the new clubhouse for girls, which are directed by Miss Leanora E. Pritchett. The club, in stating in its invitations the purpose of the benefit, says that many Harlem children don't even have the 10 cents to pay for the daily nutritious lunch that is served at the house. If they are to be fed, the deficit must be met somehow. You are urged to Buy your ticket early And help this cause, you see; Do a good turn daily. Happiness must come to thee. Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, president of The Utopia Neighborhood Club, is also chairman of the benefit committee. The other officers assisting her are Mesdames Bernia Austin and Kate Corbin, vice-presidents; Alice Falde, secretary; Esther Bright, treasurer, and Lila Levy, chaplain. Newspaper Scrapbook Names Ball's Judges Mrs. Geraldine Dismond, Floyd J. Calvin, Walter White, Lester A. Walton, Lucien White, Jules Bledsoe and Will Vodery will judge the characters represented at the initial ball of the Newspaper Scrapbook, an organization composed of employees of The Amsterdam News, on Saturday night at the Alhambra Ballroom, 126th street and Seventh avenue. A specially prepared program is scheduled to be given by Miss Dorothy Alfred, Paul Harris of the R. K. O. Circuit, and Grace Giles' kiddies, Gloria Wilson, Paul White and a chorus. HATTIE FREEMAN The Satellite Alumnae Club met at home of Mrs. Wenonah Ward-McIntyre, 434 West 163d street, Monday night. At the conclusion of the business a surprise party and surprise miscellaneous shower were given Miss Hattie Freeman, who is to become the bride of Travis Freeman on Saturday. A color scheme of green and white was used. Miss Freeman received many pieces of Italian pottery, linen and pillows. A beautiful but simple wedding was witnessed last Thursday, November 20, at St. Charles Barrone Church, West 141st street near 7th avenue, when Mrs. Julia N. Galliard became the bride of Anthony G. Allen. The Rev. Father O'Keefe officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. William Johnson. She wore a silhouette turquoise satin gown with a lace hat, satin slippers. Mrs. Anna Tanner, a life long friend was the matron of honor. She was smartly dressed in a long black shadowy lace gown, black hat and satin slippers. Mr. Allen had his best friend, Mr. Jenkins for best man. After the ceremony the reception was held at the bride's residence, 48 St. Nicholas place, Apt. 27. Mrs. Elsie Vandiberg assisted the bride's daughter in receiving the host of friends that attended the reception. The bridal table was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Immediately following the reception the newlyweds left on their honeymoon to the tour, the west, stopping first at Buffalo, then Montreal, Chicago and Cleveland. They will return November 29, and welcome their friends again on the 30th at 117 Penn Ave., Scranton, Pa.-Advt. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1930 C·L·U·B C·H·A·T·S ```markdown ``` Let science END wrinkly HAIR If you want your hair to be really beautiful, free from those ugly tight curls and stubborn wrinkles, then let the magic of science in genuine Black and White Pluko hair dressing straighten every strand. Science found out why your hair curls, wrinkles, twists and defies combing. Then through scientific experiment an ingredient was perfected that makes the hair soft, silky and absolutely straight in five short minutes. Genuine Black and White Pluko hair dressing does not paste your hair down. It releases the stubborn curling habit, adds new life, luster and growth, invigorates the scalp and acts as a tonic food. Dull lifeless hair becomes soft, silky and gloriously beautiful with not a hint of its old time curling habit and the regular use of genuine Black and White Pluko hair dressing keeps it that way. No other dressing contains the curl releasing ingredient found in genuine Black and White Pluko hair dressing—and no other kind can make the hair so straight, so beautiful—nor so silky. Men and women throughout the nation use it daily. MAKE THIS TEST First wash the hair with Black and White Soap and then use genuine Black and White Pluko Hair Dressing, and in five short minutes, every tight, wrinkly strand will become straight and beautiful—easy to comb just as you like it. Try it today. Luxury BLACK AND WHITE Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING A PRODUCT OF BLACK AND WHITE CHICAGO AMBER 30¢ WHITE 50¢ Les Modernites met last Tuesday evening at the residence of the president, Mrs. Alyce McClung, 2504 Seventh avenue. Miss Edith Henderson was the guest of the evening. Mesdames Marguerite Moore, treasurer, and Paulice Cornick won the prizes. Others present were Mesdames Beatrice Smith, vice-president; Ida McFerrin, secretary; Madeline Coleman, Sara Collins, Bobble McCord, Vera Reed Nightingale and Nina Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, 75 St. Nicholas place, were hosts to The Just Us last Wednesday night. The prizes for bridge were awarded to Mrs. Ruth Brown-Price, Ladies; H. Bouchet Day and Edward Hill, men's; Mrs. Long, guest. The Four Doubled met with Mr. and Mrs. William E. Jackson, 240 West 150th street, Saturday night; Charles Joyce won the club prize and Miss Ruth Hodges won the guest prize. Les Mysterieuses met at the home of Rosa McGhaney, 23 West 119th street, last Wednesday night. This group delivered baskets of food to three families for Thanksgiving Day. The Plymouth Ideal Club made its initial appearance last Wednesday at The Donohue, formerly with the Iris Beauty Shoppe, is now located at the Dutchess Beauty Shoppe, 2297 Seventh avenue; Tillinghast 8440 the Republican Club, 315 West 136th street. The officers and members are H. A. Boatswain, president; R. Atmore Peters, vice-president; S. C. Allen, secretary; W. Hubbard, treasurer; N. Chambers, G. L. Greenaway, R. Piper, B. L. White, W. Yearwood. Mr. and Mrs. James Agard, 315 West 135th street, were hosts to The Mysterious Ten Bridge Whist Club on Thanksgiving evening. Mrs. Matte Parkinson is president of the club. The Royal Flush Whist Club will hold its regular business meeting Sat- (Continued on Page Five) COLDS SHOULD BE BROKEN AT ONCE It's dangerous to let the simplest head cold hang on; and it's no unnecessary Lax-ana (double strength) contains the best cold medicines known to medical science together with effective laxatives which bring overnight relief from head colds, and colds of a more serious nature than those used in dizzy, weak and nausea. Take Laxana before you go to bed and wake up feeling fine. Cost less per dose; does more per dose. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Now sold at all drug stores. IAX-ANA DOUBLE STRENGTH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1930 NEWLYWEDS NOW AT COZY BROOKLYN APT. Carrie J. Dunlap Becomes Bride of Archibald Glover at House Wedding; Reception Follows Miss Carrie J. Dunlap, 5 St. Nicholas terrace, became the bride of Archibald Glover at 6:30 on Saturday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Moore, 108 Bainbridge street, Brooklyn. The Rev. George Frazier Miller officiated. The bride, a member of The Debutante Club, wore an egg-shell velvet gown, semi-princess effect, that was designed and made by Miss Dorothy Williams. Her long veil was of tulle and real lace. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies. Roy Dunlap, a brother of the bride, escorted her to the improvised altar, which was artistically decorated with huge chrysanthemums and ferns. Mrs. Coonie Dunlap, mother of the bride, gave her in marriage. Mrs. Counte Nilsson, Nilsson, Mrs. Ellisabeth Burwell, 219 Edgecombe avenue, was the matron of honor. She designed and built her coral velvet gown. Her slippers were of turquoise blue and she carried tea ruffle tulla E. Pitts, who wore a long rosequle blue taffeta dress, was the flower girl. The groom was attended by his brother, Clifton Glover. James Ader, organist of the Trinity M. E. Church in Newark, played the wedding march and accompanied Miss Jose Rogers, who sang at the conclusion of the ceremony. Leslie E. Coles was ac- companied by Miss Naomi Cooper when he sang. Nearly two hundred guests witness- ed the ceremony and remained for the reception which followed. The couple went away for a week-end home, and they are now at the cozy apartment at 108 Bain- bridge street, which was open to the press on the wedding night. Mr. Glover, a graduate of City College, is employed by the City Civil Service. He is also an instructor in the Cooper School, 316 West 139th street. His fraternity, Omega Fsl Phi, gave him a stag a week ago. Mrs. Glover, a modiste, was feted a week ago at a kitchen shower in Flushing, L. I, given by Mesdames Burwell and Rose Marle Stevenson. Some Thanksgiving Dinners and Parties (Continued from Page Four.) (Continued from Page 102) iam Nocun, Dr. and Mrs. Oma H. Price, Dr. and Mrs. T. Roy Peyton. Prizes for bridges went to Mesdames Peyton, Elliot and Price; Messrs. Caldwell and Boozer. The John R. Whites, 211 West 149th street, feted some of their Minnesota friends with a dinner party. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Alexander, For Christmas PHOTOGRAPHS Of the Better Kind CAMPBELL'S STUDIO 2313 7TH AVE. NEW YORK Edgecombe 4-3812 **for-WOMEN only** Wry why worry about delayed periods from memorandum states. Get Quick Reliable using FEMINEME- L Lipid Ticket Reliant Used by used women for batteries. Certification guaranteed treatment 3.25% Coffees guaranteed treatment 3.25% Occlusive Cases $5.00. Illustrated Folder Free with fait. PETECO ON. Dept. B - F. St. Louis Ma. NATURAL HAIR WIGS Made to Order Also Braids, Transformations and Straightening Combs. A representative can call on you by appointment. Tel. Wisconsin 6652 o send for catalogue ALEX MARKS 2217 Eighth Ave. at 120th St. N.W. 101st Ave. Open Daily 9:30 to 6 P.M. Closed Saturday DINNER-DANCE --and-- SUNDAY NIGHT HATS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. NOW ON DISPLAY --at-- ODESSA'S 2293 Seventh Avenue Tillinghast 0935 FUR COATS Used by Screen Stars for Posing Only GENUINE FURS -ALL SIZES Look Hiko new because the hairstyle been worn in street only used in the studio for posing for short times. Cakes, allhouettes. Gunwhiteed and Free storage 3 years. $45 Small deposit holds selection until all wanted. Balance at convenience. Other for Vanishing For Coats $60, $70, $90. Liberal allowance on old fur cont. CLOTH COATS Richly Furred $18 Fox $12 Scarfs 12 BENSON STUDIOS 55 West 35th St. Between 5th & 6th Aves. Established 17 Years Mrs. Mattie McGhee, Misses Charlotte Gillard and Ruth McGhee composed the group. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Green, 818 East 167th street, entertained at an elaborate five-course dinner and dancing party. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cockfield, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heiler, Mr. and Mrs. Rubert Hechabarrla, Misses Iona Daniels, Doris Hechabarrla and Ethel Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Swan, England Alexander, Wilbert Alexander and Robert Swan. Mr. and Mrs. R. Atmore Peters, 203 West 120th street, had as their guests for dinner Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Alen, G. Wright, Miss Edith Pointer of Brooklyn; Misses Gladys Peters and Laudy Dyett. The table was specially decorated with chrysanthemums, autumn leaves and yellow candles. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Armstead, 309 West 138th street, had a dinner and bridge party, the prizes being awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Evans. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simms, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. J. W Winters of Jamalette, Mrs. Carrie Haywood, Miss Anne Askew, John Drake, Miss L. C. Winters and Arthur King, Honors Parents. Mrs. Ruby Lanier, 92 St. Nicholas avenue, honored her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Montague of Huntington, L. I., with a ten-course dinner party. The others present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murry, also of Huntington; Miss Mary D. Henril, Dr. George M. Rackard; Miss Sellina and Mary Davis; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Agusta, Miss Flora Williams; Charles Vincent, Detroit. Guests who arrived later in the evening for bridge and dancing were Leroy Seignolius, H. Smith; Mesdames Amy Berridge, Anna Perkins and Elizabeth Seignolius. Judge-elect and Mrs. Charles Toney and Counselor and Mrs. J. W. Johnson had dinner with Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Norman. 2362 Seventh avenue. MANY OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Newsum, 771 St. Nicholas avenue, had out-of-town relatives and friends who came here especially for their dinner party. They were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ferguson of Steelton, Pa., parents of Mrs. Newsum; Miss Anna Hartz Harrisburg, Pa., niece of Mrs. Newsum; Mr. Mrs. William Powell daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Neckles, Plainfield, N. J.; Miss Ena Pierre, Trinidad, B. W. I. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. James Newsum, Mrs. Carolyn Henry, John Syder, Misses Jean and Gertrude Newsum and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brelin. BIRTHDAY DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stinson, 1964 Seventh avenue, had fifteen guests at dinner, which occasion also marked the birthday anniversary of Mr. Stin- MASK Amazing new creme whitens skin 7 shades in 8 nights or costs moves freckles, tan sallowness, muddy skin, plim plim Safety, easy to use. Get a 500 a of Fan Tan Bleach Cream today from our store, or send direct from the laboratory on receipt of price. FAN TAN JAPANIATORS 2110 M. Michigan Ave, Chicago, IL. 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Austin national secretary-treasurer; C. D. King, Dr. Whitfield; Dr. John A. Kenny of Chicago and George J. Harkness. Elizabeth, N. J. William Toney, 1113 East Grand street, gave a birthday anniversary party in honor of his daughter, Bernice, on Friday evening. The music was furnished by Miss Mary Cannon and Leonard Scott. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Crowley, 546 Pennsylvania avenue, attended the family reunion held on Thanksgiving Day at the home of their son daughter* Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ray, in Newark. Mrs. Eveline Strawther and son of Edgermere, L. I., spent the Thanksgiving holidays with the former's grandparents, who live on Second avenue. Mrs. Strawther, who was formerly a member of Hall Johnson's Negro Choir, rendered a selection at the afternoon service of Siloam Presbyterian Church Sunday. Harry Hurd, Jr., Earl McKellar, Thomas Wiggins, Misses Mabel Holmes and Ruth Miles, Misses Mabel Holmes, who gifted given by Miss Vagina Valentine at her home on Friday evening. Mrs. Adella Collier of Catherine street was the Thanksgiving guest of her cousin, Mrs. Annie Rambeau, of North Philadelphia. Thomas Conrad of Morgan College spent the week-end with relatives in Roselle and here. Mr. and Mrs. Junius T. Copeland, 331 West Grand street, gave a birthday anniversary party in honor of their daughter, Agnes. Copeland, wife of Tiffany, was attractively presented in pink and white. The invited guests were from Roselle, Crandorf, Plainfield, Westfield Rahway, Newark, Oranges, Minneapolis, Point Pleasant, Muskegan, War- Summit, Point Cattail. Madison, N. J. The Silver Leaf of Bethel A. M. E. Church, of which Mrs. Amy Dixon is president, had a pew rally on Sunday afternoon. The Rev. M. Martin of Montpelier. The music is ordered by the choir of the First Baptist Church. Matawan, N. J. Clinton Holmes and Millard Davis visited friends in Newark last Wednesday. Harold Anthony was host to The Royal Stompers last Monday evening. Plans for a New Year's Eve party are being discussed. Orange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Maddox, 276 Williams street, had as their guests at a Sunday evening dinner party Mr. and Mrs. John Burns, Chaucey Farley, James H. Anderson, Henry Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parrell, Miss Anna Parrell and Henry Robinson. James H. Anderson was taken to the Orange Memorial Hospital recently. Englewood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Simone Saunders, 206 Third street, had as their Sunday evening dinner guests their daughter, Mrs. Almeda Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cook and Mrs. Ada Balston of New York City. Hackensack, N. J. By THEOPHILUS AUGUSTUS. John Morrow, 252 Berry street, was home from Rutgers University for the week-end as the guest of his parents. A chicken dinner will be given at the home of Mrs. George E. Ferris tomorrow evening by the A. B. C. Girl's Club of Varick Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, of which the Rev. George E. Ferris is the pastor. A ten-day camp meeting is being conducted at the Current Mission of Berdan place by Evangelist M. C. Wright of Philadelphia and E. E. Horsey. Sister Staples is the pastor in charge. A sacred cantata, "The Final Judgment," was given at the New Hope Baptist Church, First street and Berdan place last Tuesday evening. The Rev. J. P. E. Love is the pastor. Thanksgiving services were held at St. Cyprian's Church, of which the son. The couple saw "Smiles" in the afternoon, arriving home in time to welcome their dinner guests. The Charles Joyces, 210 West 150th street, were hosts to members of their family—Miss Jessica P. Walthall, sister; Carmen and Frances Pinoer nieces. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook, 103 West 137th street, had Richard Cook of Richmond, Va., Edward Dyett, Mesdames Lettie Grattan, Ada Ralston and Alemeda Williams as their dinner guests. The New York Amsterdam News BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON "Good-bye Dark, Coarse Skin! Hello Refined Lighter Skin!" Rev. Maxwell T. Williams is pastor, Sunday afternoon. James Gibson, a freshman in high school, is the only Negro on the foot- ball team this season. He made a commendable showing at the game on Thursday. Oscar Daniels, violinist, plays in the orchestra at the high school. Trenton, N. J. One of the most colorful social affairs held in Trenton this season was the Second Ladies' Night of Mascotte Temple on Pennington avenue, last week. More than 260 guests attended from Philadelphia, Ashbury Park, Princeton, Burlington and Trenton. The music was furnished by Colby Stumpeter and at midnight a delicious repast was served in the temple dining hall, under the direction of a capable committee headed by Noble Howard B. Waxwood. A party in honor of Miss Edra Allen of Darby, Pa. was given by Miss Beatrice Dingman of Ewing Park, with whom Miss Allen spent the Thanksgiving holidays. Those present were Misses Althea Bowles, Mildred Greene, Geraldine Dingman, Margaret Greene, Catherine Thomas and Doris Dade; Richard Williams, Daniel Bowles, Thomas Burton, Ivy Lace, Horace Russ, Harry Hullette, and Parker Case, Paul and Albert Wood of Lombertville. Y. M. C. A. Notes. Members of the Men's Community Club of the Y. M. C. A. Colored Community Work will hold a big meeting tomorrow night in the quarrel room of Joseph J. Nosew, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church, will be the principal speaker. The following officers were elected Friday night by the Union Baptist Comrades: Donald Campbell, senior comrade; Johnnie Baylor, junior comrade; Joseph Nosew, assistant keys; Eddie Richards, comrade of records; Robert Kelsey, assistant comrade of records; Earl Wright, comrade of treasury; George Watson, comrade of colors; Lemuel Blackburn, comrade of colors; Covington, chancellor. At their Friday night meeting the Shiloh Baptist Ploneers discussed the topic "What Are We Thankful For?" After the meeting group games were played. The group will meet Friday in the basement room of the meeting group which has been formed at Union Baptist Church. The following officers were named: William Wright, chief ranger; Joseph Gillian, assistant ranger; Ernest Kelsey, deputy ranger; Robert Baker, treasurer; Asbury Park. N. J. By ARTHUR B. POLITE. Miss Dorothy Freeman, a teacher in the Bang Avenue School, will present "Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice" at the Roseland Hall on Friday night for the benefit of the Junior N. A. A. G. P. Mrs. Mayme Sudduth of Mattison avenue has gone to Palm Beach, Fla., via Pinehurst, N. C. Mrs. Sophia Norris, 144 Union avenue, had as her Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs. Gray of Washington. Mrs. India Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Polite are visited by Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Woods of Westfield, N. J., recently. Mrs. Sadie E. Wilks of Mattison avenue has her Thanksgiving dinner guests Mesmedes M. Lacy Moore, India Anderson, Arthur B. Polite and Arthur Polite, Jr. Walter Campbell of 1134 Springwood avenue has been very ill, under the care of Dr. Joseph Carter. Yonkers, N. Y. By CUBTIES RUTIL James N. Farrell Lodge No. 34, F. and A. M. celebrated its fifty-first anniversary reception on Thursday evening at Philadelphia Hall. Les Courtians Douze gave its annual matinee dance Thursday afternoon. "Bash Crawford" and his Jazz Makers from Tarrytown furnished the music. Mrs. Catherine Gross, 212 Elm street, is the mother of a little daughter, Joyce Antonette, who was born last Sunday. Henry V. Faulkner and sister, Lula, 134 Riverdale avenue, returned recently from their home in Keysville, Va., where they went to attend the funeral of their brother. Mrs. Buth Gladys Morris, 29 years old, who lived at 2 Culver street, died last Sunday. She was a member of BEWARE THE COLDSTH Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creamosil, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creamosil is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agents for cough from colds and bronchial irritations. Creamosil contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe CREOM FOR THE COUGH FROM "Good-bye Dark, Hello Refine "To win the refined lighter skin that men admire and women envy, you must peel off evenly the dark discolored epidermals," says a New York beauty expert. To do this, get one once Admirali bleach creme from any toilet counter, and use nightly. Not only does this recipe safely whiten your skin — it also rids you of wrinkles, blemishes, large pores, shiny skin and liver-patches. Everybody is using it—why not give it a trial? Messiah Baptist Church and also of the junior choir. Mrs. Morris is survived by her husband, Michael Schmidt, a mother, Mrs. Georgianna. Manu grandmother and a mother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Carter are the parents of a son, who was born some time the Carterts have been resided with Mrs. Gladys Payne in Wake Point. Nepperhan, N. Y. Miss I. Yates, director of the Nepheran Community Lyceum, gave a part to the junior group on Thanksgiving Day. Dr. J. Hammond will plant here from 2:30 to 6:30 p. m. Those present were Mrs. M. A. Slade, president; Miss H. Clark, a professor; Director, Dorothy Fields, Harry Moore, Director, Dorothy Fields, May Smith, Nathalie Fields, Ernestine Gilhem, Dorothy Mingo, Gladys Yates, Wilburn Smith, Ruth Grewel, Newfield Fields, Newfield Fields, Shirley Gilhem, Julia Thompson, Thomas Perkins, James Hutchison, John Clark, Jr., Lucy Vernon Gilhem, Margaret Smith Tarrytown, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. White, 151 Valley street, entertained on Thanksgiving Day Mrs. M. L. Johnson, Miss Cleo Peoples, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leftwich of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Plains; Mr. and Mrs. W. White, Daisy Herring, Staten Island; Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Scott, Mrs. Ardell Branch, R. Johnson, N. Stewart and T. McKenney. The annual reception of Corinthian Lodge No. 44, R. M. McKenney hold last Wednesday evening at the Washington Irving High School. Andrew Stevenson was chairman of the committee of arrangements. Bashon Crawford's Syncopated Orchestra played for the occasion. C. H. Anderson of Washington spent Thanksgiving here as the guest of Mrs. Ida Crispell, 21 Hudson street. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kingland and daughter, Esther, attended a farewell dinner last week given in her husband, Henry Richards, who is soon to leave on a trip to his former home in the West Indies. Mr. and Mrs. John Lassiter had had their Thanksgiving guests Mrs. Alice Campbell, her daughter, Lillian, and granddaughter, Mabel. "The Wedding Fess?" was rendered Sunday at the A. M. E. Zion Church, under the direction of Mrs. I. M. Crissello. Those who appeared on the program were the Dixie Jubilee Singers, James Family, Andrew Stevenson, Mesdames Estelle Thompson, Pearl Williams, George Mathews and was master of ceremonies and Miss Mabel Dean was the accompanist at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and children, Billy and Elizabeth, spent Thanksgiving Day in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. White, 151 Valley street, entertained on Thanksgiving Mesdames Ciepoes and M. L. Lefwich, New York City: Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Johnson, White Plains; Mr. and Mrs. G. W White and Mrs. Daisy G. W White; Mrs. C. N. Scott, Mrs. Adele Branch, Cornelius N. Stewart and Mr. McKenny. Miss Juanita Madden visited Miss Helen Ezell over the Thanksgiving holidays. The Ruth Chapter No. 8, Order of Eastern Star, had its officers installed last week by Mrs. Alice Campbell, grand matron, and her staff of New York City. The officers are as follows: Mrs. Josephine Jenkins, worthy matron; Mary Horton, assistant worthy matron; Ida Crispell, secretary; Josephine Lassiter, treasurer; Hamlyn Hampton, chancellor; Jenny Matthews, assistant, chancellor; Eva Horton, assistant secretary. West Point, N. Y. Miss Ruth Green and Isiah Hansford were married last Sunday in the Cadet Chapel. They were attended by Miss Mary Butler and Billy West. Miss Mary Butler was given in their honor at the home of Mrs. Iya Swindler. Fairfield, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeKalb of Benson road had as their holiday and week-end guest Judge J. H. E. Scotland of Livington, N. J. Scotland and Judge Scotland were honored with an afternoon tea on Friday by Mrs. William B. Baptist. 223 Mountain Grove street. Bridgeport. Mrs. Baptist was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. William Mordred of New York City, and Miss Sarah Poole. COUGH FROM AT HANG ON and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the crossover goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Cremulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your drugist. (adv.) ULSION I COLDS THAT HANG ON Coarse Skin! d Lighter Skin!" Make This Test! This coupon entitles our readers to a full size jar of Admirola bleach creme from your drummyst for 10 days' trial. Use it as directed. You must be thoroughly delighted with the results or your few cents deposit will be refunded. (If drummyst is out of stock, send name and address with only 50c to Admirola Laboratories, 433-M West 126th St., New York City.) In an effort to encourage the reading of books written by Negroes, the Bayonne branch of the N. A. A. C. P. has awarded the persons who were leading captains in its membership drive the following books: "What the Negro Thinks," Dr. R. R. Moton; "Bursting Bonds," William Pickens; "The Negro in Literature," Benjamin Bravery; "Cole Trombones," James Weldon Johnson; "Homespun Heroines and Other Colored Women of Distinction," Halle Q. Brown. Dr. George L. Johnson, president of the branch, and the other officers were unanimously-elected for 1931. Ferdinand A. Smith is the first vice-president; Miss Hattle Williams, second vice-president; Miss Ia Anderson, secretary; Miss Adeline Jenkins, assistant secretary; Dr. D. G. Morris, treasurer. The members of the executive committee are J. T. Gretory Williams, second vice-president; Mrs. D. G. Morris, Minister Ramos, Dr. J. E. Watts, the Rev. Walter R. Burton, William A. Smith, Jr., John W. Simmons, Sr., and Mrs. Beulah Scott. Newburgh, N. Y. Mrs. Gertrude Washington, formerly the recently at the st. Luke's Hospital. (Continued from Page Four.) urday evening at 69 St. Nicholas avenue, the home of Mrs. LeBlanc. Joe Alexander, 202 West 148th street, Apartment 8, is secretary of the club. The Hydrangea Bridge Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Vernae Wheeler, 211 West 122d street, Friday evening. Miss Margaret Woodward and Mrs. Madeline Coachman won the prizes. The Semper Fidellis Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Daisy Scott, 196 West 134th street, Friday evening. Bridge was played. Goldie Brown and Crescent were Misses Goldie Brown and Hattie Syril Roper, Harold Jenkins, Eddie Morrison and James Edwards. Misses Priscilla Boone and Morris made the highest scores for the evening. The Metropolitan Social Club will give its opening dance at the Alhambra Ballroom, Seventh avenue at 126th street, Saturday evening, December 13. Arthur E. King is the club's president. The Twin-Hedge Bridge Club was entertained by Larry O. Brown at her residence on Saturday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Smith, Mrs. Anne E. Gaynor; Mrs. Beatrice Adams, first guest prize winner; Fredrick Johnson, second guest prize winner; Laban H. Mayo, third guest prize winner; Robert Campbell; Mrs. Mayme E. Thornill, first club prize winner; Mrs. Thomkins, second club prize winner; Mesdames Eva Freeman, Elsie Riddick, Eva Evans M. Williams, Martha Best and Miss Evelyn Brown. Las Estrellas Club met at the home of Mrs. Julia Mane Fitzgerald, 139 West 130th street, Friday evening, Marjorie Greene, Mattie Bowe and Adelade Leonard won the club prizes. Mrs. Effie Richards, 237 West 148th street, was hostess to the Blue Ribbon Bridge Club last Monday evening. EVERY WOMAN CAN STRONG Don't keep on suffering from backaches and headaches. Don't have the "blues." Don't continue to lose weight, have a poor appetite, feel sickly, weak and run down. You can be a strong, vigorous woman and possess that physical attraction which makes you popular with everyone—if you will start taking St.Joseph's G.F.P. Try this famous tonic. Jump out of bed in the morning feeling refreshed and energetic. Get a thrill out of everything you do. Have plenty of pop, vitality and youthful vigor. G.F.P. will help you, just as it has helped A ```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 APEX HAIR COMPANY, Inc. 1726 Arctic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Agents Wanted. Write for Info MATTIE A. PLAYER WEDS THOMAS BELL Many Jerseyites included among their Thanksgiving plans the marriage of Miss Mattie Amelia Player to Thomas Orlando Bell, last Wednesday night, at the St. John's M. E. Church in Newark. The Rev. Adam Martin, pastor of the church, officiated. The bride wore white ivory satin, princess lines, the train of which was caught up with orange blossoms. Her lace vel, cap effect, was very long. She carried white roses and lilies-of-the-valley with white satin showers. Her father gave her in marriage. Misses Ruth Banks and Dorothy Kenton led the bridal procession, carrying with them streamers of white satin ribbon. Mrs. Alice Hatcher was the matron of honor and Miss Louise Cooper was the maid of honor. Mesdames H. Hill and Elsie Harris and Miss Aurelia Glimore won the prizes in the order named. The bridesmaids were Misses Marle Cooper of East Orange and Intha Shavers. Little Silen Lynch was the flower girl and Ronold Walker was the ring-bearer. Rynter Lancaster of East Orange was the people best man. The usher was Luther Moore, William Stokes and Roscoe Hatcher. More than 200 guests attended the reception, which was held at the bride's home, where autumn leaves, chrysanthemums and palms were used for decorations. Charles Greene was the caterer in charge of the reception. Mr. Bell is employed by the Sinclair Oil Company of New York, having been transferred some time ago by The regular meeting of the Daff-o-Dill Social Club was held Sunday evening at the residence of Miss Laura Lindsay, 168 West 135th street. We Girls Social Club met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Addle Wood, 125 West 130th street. Miss Mabel Vanstory, 191 St. Nicholas avenue, was hostess to The Harmony Exclusive Club Sunday afternoon. Ida Foster and Cornelius Burw were taken in as new members. Thomas Morrison is the president. To End a Cough In a Hurry, Mix This at Home To end a stubborn cough quickly, it is important to soothe and the inflamed membranes, get rid of the germs also to aid in removing inwardly to help the trouble. For these purposes, here is a homemade medicine, far better than anything you could buy at 3 times the cost. From the pharmacy, take 1 teaspoon and pour this into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey to fill up the pint. This takes but a moment, and makes a remedy so difficult, once you have used it. Keeps perfectly, and children like it. This simple remedy does three necessary things. First, it loosens the germs and causes the inflammation. Third, it is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes. This explains why it brings such quick relief, even when it causes coughs, even which follow cold epidemics. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in which it acts as one of the greatest healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It may give prompt relief or money refunded. BE PROFESSIONAL MAN OR WOMAN CARE FOR CORRECTION — practice your own office, car large keys. All mechanical — no chirpody, nor cutting. Easy mechanical — no chirpody, nor cutting. Easy WE SUPPLY EVERYTHING to help you get a start. This may be your greatest chance with a license. COLOR MAKES NO DURING FERENCE. Lincoln Correspondence Institute, 1500 M. Walnut St., Philadelphia. AN BE NG AND VIGOROUS thousands and thousands of other women and girls. This rich, vegetable tonic will aid in banishing those wretched ailments so common to womankind, and will help to give you abundant strength and energy and that powerful charm which comes from radiant health. Try it today! Your local druggist sells the big dollar bottle on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic Your Appearance Is Important For Information, Dept. A PLAYER THOMAS BELL ceremony Performed by Martin at St. John's Church among their Thanksgiving plans melia Player to Thomas Orlando the St. John's M. E. Church in pastor of the church, officiated. The bridesmaids were Misses Marie Cooper of East Orange and Innetta Shavers. Little Ellen Lynch was the flower girl and Ronald Walker was the ring-bearer. Ryder Lancaster of East Orange was the groom's best man. The unhers were Luther Moore, William Stokes and Roscoe Hatcher. More than 200 guests attended the reception, which was held at the bride's home, where autumn leaves, chrysanthemums and palms were used for decorations. Charles Greene was the caterer in charge of the reception. Mr. Bell is employed by the Sinclair Oil Company of New York, having been transferred some time ago by that company from Kansas City, Mo. Your crowning charm Bellahoe May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores: Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. MEN! 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It not only makes your skin look beautiful, but it softens it. It removes freckles, pimpley roughness, blotches, skin eruptions and enlarged pores. It also appreciates the attractiveness of a whisker skin. Elsner's Pearl Cream This miracle-working cream is easy to use. Be foregoing to bring it home, you can wear it with finger gloves. You will be amended at the improvement in your skin and your skin will be 7 shades of 7 shades and good skin will be 7 shades of 7 shades. Money-Back Guarantee Fry Elsner's Pearl Cream at our risk. Write up for our full size bait. Send no money...just money. Send no money...just money. If you send us 500 with order we will Pay Portage. After using 7 nights if you are not delighted we will send back your money. FREE Sample of ELSNER'S COMPLEXION SOAP with each order. Write today to ELSNER'S PEARL CREAM CO. 1416 Milwaukee Ave, Dept. 102, Chicago, IL BEAUTY Flapperettes: By W. C WHAT MAKES YOU THINK MURIEL WILL BE THE MOST POPULAR GIRL AT THE NEWSPAPER SCRAPBOOK CHARACTER BALL AT THE ALHAMBRA BALL ROOM NEXT SAT? WHY SHE'S GOING TO WEAR 2 LARGE SLICES OF BREAD TO DISGUISE HERSELF AS A CHICKEN SANDWICH! THANX TO NATALIE LONG The Feminist View 98: By W. C. CHASE BREAD MORIEL WILLIAM (C. CHASE) minist Viewpoint Flapperettes:: By W. C. CHASE WHAT MAKES YOU THINK MURIEL WILL BE THE MOST POPULAR GIRL AT THE NEWSPAPER SCRAPBOOK CHARACTER BALL AT THE ALHAMBRA BALL ROOM NEXT SAT? WHY SHE'S GOING TO WEAR 2 LARGE SLICES OF BREAD TO DISGUISE HERSELF AS A CHICKEN SANDWICH! THANK TO NATALIE LONG The Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint Acuna's Testimony DISGUSTING testimony was bared last week Mapocha Acuna in the Appellate Division of magistrates' courts. These wives against women are labelled "police corrupt." When a man admits publicly that he was twenty-eight vice squad detectives in the insistence throughout the city; that he knew case upon no evidence was presented against women who tried and even convicted; that within a year important part in at least 15 immorality cases of all ages, descriptions and races should be frame young and old, pretty and homely, he was Acuna's job—and for each job he was wicked. The exposure of this type of corruption comed, if it results in the punishment of all the of bribery and perjury and the complete elicitation of the innocent. Since Acuna let revenge be the medium tell of this corruption, he is not to be comming "told all." It is his aim to bring harm to whom he once worked, and through whom he serve a term in the penitentiary.—T. E. B. hony was bared last week by "Chile" in the Appellate Division's investigations' courts. These wholesale frame-labelled "police corruption." is publicly that he was employed by detectives in the inspection districts but he knew case upon case in which against women who were arrested,; that within a year he played an 15 immorality cases; then women and races should be fearful. To pretty and homely, black and white, or each job he was well paid. This type of corruption is to be wel-punishment of all the persons guilty and the complete elimination of theenge be the medium that made him he is not to be commended for havaim to bring harm to a detective for and through whom he was made to itentiary.—T. E. B. DISGUSTING testimony was bared last week by "Chile" Mapocha Acuna in the Appellate Division's investigation of magistrates' courts. These wholesale frame-ups against women are labelled "police corruption." When a man admits publicly that he was employed by twenty-eight vice squad detectives in the inspection districts throughout the city; that he knew case upon case in which no evidence was presented against women who were arrested, tried and convicted; that within a year he played an important part in at least 15 immorality cases; then women of all ages, descriptions and races should be fearful. To frame young and old, pretty and homely, black and white, was Acuna's job—and for each job he was well pain. The exposure of this type of corruption is to be welcomed, if it results in the punishment of all the persons guilty of bribery and perjury and the complete elimination of the framing of the innocent. Since Acuna let revenge be the medium that made him tell of this corruption, he is not to be commended for having "told all." It is his aim to bring harm to a detective for whom he once worked, and through whom he was made to serve a term in the penitentiary.—T. E. B. Issued Last Week Marriage Licenses Amado, Joseph, 23, 402 West, 145th street; Miss Sadie Dean, 18, same address. Anderson, Eric, 23, 677 Lexon avenue; Miss Marie Banks, 22, 165 West, 136th street. Barnett, Craddie, 22, 226 West, 146th street; Miss Viola Ward, 25, 313 West, 193rd street. Bishop, Joseph, 22, 625 Canal street; Miss Theresa Nichols, 33, 744 St. Nicholas avenue. Bishop, Joseph, 22, 109 West, 117th street; Miss Maggie Wycoff, 22, 220 ICE CREAM 28 Delicious Bricks, 2 Flavors..... $1.50 HICKS, 126 West 143rd St. Phone Brad. 8236 Blount, William, 24, 1884 Seventh avenue; Miss Bernice Butts, 24, 1950 Seventh avenue. Brown, John H., 22, 2664 Eighth avenue; Miss Iola Britten, 22, 6 Bradbury; Charles, John, 30, 57 West 111th street; Miss Jessie Edwards, 37, 198 Morgan street; Jersey City. Coles, Richard, 39, 250 West 142d street; Miss Georgia Glanton, 24, 266 West 142d street. Costa, Zollo, 24, 22 East 114th street. Costa, Zollo, 24, 22 East 114th street. Croxon, Horace, 29, 2530 Seventh avenue; Miss Leanora Eutsey, 21, 2528 Seventh avenue. David, Zephaniah, 23, 67 East 104th street; Marcelina Brown, 19, 213 East Ninety-seventh street. Eadie, Gus, 22, 393 East 163d street; Miss Lula Savage, 21, 235 West 112th street. Forthman, Milton, 26, 438 West 159d street; Miss Marno McNulty, 26, 262 West 124th street. Fragor. William. 24. 134 West 129th UPHOLSTER UPHOLSTERING & SLIP COVER SALE MADE TO ORDER Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD BEAUTY SHOP Hair for Marcel Waving .70 Wigs .70 103 WEST 130th ST. (Near Lenox Ave.) NEW YORK Phone Edgecombe 05598 SWEET PERSONALITY USE Cream 25-50c 'No-Scent' Powder 25c We Specialize special red ROYAL Factory: 452 E. 149 S 271 W. 1250 ASTORIA: 32-03 BH We Specialize Rephostering Finest special reductions and carry complete free salsa ROYAL UPHOLSTER Factory: 452 E. 149 St. LUD low 2990 271 W. 125th St. LUD low 5252 ASTORIA: 32-03 BROADWAY PHONE: 912-687-4687 JAMAICA: 93-03 Satphila Rivd FEL. JAM nien 0193 Page Six To Frost a Window Any amateur may frost the glass of the bathroom window. First, clean the glass and then apply a thin coat of white lead that has been mixed with turpentine. Pat lightly, all over the glass, with a pack of cheesecloth, slipping to suit. After this is dry, you may add a coat of white shellac. Another method follows: Dissolve epoxam salts in vinegar, making as strong a solution as possible. Apply this to the inside of the window panes with a brush. When dry, give it a coat of white varnish. You can wash right over the varnished surface. Mindy order at least one day ahead. Buy it because it's good, not because it's cheap. DESIGNING-MILLINERY Patternmaking, Grading, Draping, Dressmaking, Operating, Printmaking COLOR AND ART FOR STYLING Fashion, Textile, Jewelry. Embroidery Design and Illustration, Indoor Instruction, Day and evening. Register now to reserve your place. Catalog N on request. 261 WEST 126TH ST. 5th Ave. Monument 5770 TRIBORO MARKET Everything for the Table 2352-54 EIGHTH AVENUE, Near 126th St. Phone Monument 2440 FREE DELIVERY ```markdown ``` Bob Wig Like Picture Price $8.00 REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS Bobollette with part, hair long or short, covers whole head. Nice with natural scalp part kit. Toupes for men, with natural put "Your Silent Friend" Destroys All Perspulsion Odors 11 Make-Up Hints IS YOUR dressing table littered with all kinds of powders, cold creams, perfumes, rouges and lipsticks? Or are you sensible and stick to a few necessities? You need a day face powder and an evening powder; a day rouge and an evening rouge. A good cold cream and vanishing cream are necessary. An astringent is very beneficial. Today rouge is used very sparingly, if at all. Your skins really need a slight coloring, but the generous use of rouge is absolutely taboo. Powder, on the contrary, is used quite heavily, the darker shades still being preferred. Lipstick is still decidedly popular. However, it is well to remember that, whether it is popular or not, it is better to use too little than too much. A person with large lips should be very careful when welding the lipstick. When using lipstick remember that you are making your mouth more prominent and use your judgment as to whether you can afford to have more prominent lips. street: Miss Frances Doston, 22, same address. Franklin, Junlous, 22, 140 West 131st street; Miss Corine Alston, 18, 28 street; Miss Corine Alston, 18, 28 street; Gee, Guilford, 29, 181 West 135th street; Miss Sally Hulo, 27, 200 West 146th street. Gordon, Charlie, 25, 108 West 139th street; Slim Kinchee Justice, 25, 88 Street avenue. Green, George, 25, 238 West 130th street; Miss Laura Nelson, 24, 212 West sixty-first street. Hines, Robert, 20, 5 West 115th street; Miss Odessel Ronch, 18, 10 West 118th street. Harrison, Alex, 81, 85 Kingston avenue; Brooklyn; Miss Mattle Jordan, 35, 113 Street address. Hayes, George, 23, 108 West 132d street; Alberna Lucas, 19, same address. Henderson, Frank, 36, 271 West 171th street; Mary E. Brown, 36, 122 West 114th street. Henry, Charles, 21, 70 West 158th street; Miss Nell Parham, 22, 58 West 129th street. Jacobs, David, 19, 1522 Fifth avenue; Dorothy Tabb, 15, 1 West 137th street. Johnson, George, 23, 250 Greene avenue. Brooklyn; Miss Elizabeth Harris, 21, Johnson, Willard, 22, 233 West 135th street; Miss Matred Smith, 23, 163 West 135th street Lewis, 22, 233 West 139th street; Miss Benita Robinson, 23, 48 East 133d street Lee, William, 26, 204 West 118th street; Miss Hyacinth Chase, 21, 252 West 135th street Levine, David, 32, U. S. S. Colorado; Miss Anne Green, 22, 30 West 132d street Lewis, Erray, 21, 255 West 132d street; Miss Cuffie, 23, 260 West 131st street McKinley, Edwin, 25, 435 Convent avenue; Miss Ruth Barrett, 24, 420 West 146th street Miss Joseph, 21, 159 West 133d street; Miss Alberta Dean, 21, 45 West 117th street Osorio, Vincent, 28, white, 4 West 131th street; Miss Dorota Sanches, 24, 21 West 131st street Phipps, Alexander, 25, 16 West Ninety-ninth street; Miss Henrilette Matthews, 26, 210 West Skipp-third street Price, Rozer, 24, 27 West 127th street; Miss J. H. Brown, 24, 27 Rhymes, William, 27, 3 West 137th street; Miss Lillian Jones, 27, 57 East 110th street Riddick, Euseen, 21, 53 West 129th street; Bertha Brown, 15, 63 West 128th street Sackey, John, 23, 2 West 119th street; Miss Ann Mary, 21, 14 West 115th street; McKinley, 27, 492 Manhattan avenue; Miss Lucille Mitchell, 25, 452 Manhattan avenue. Splivey, Malcolm, 29, 204 West 141st street; Miss Myrtle Saunders, 26, 130 Teal, James, 25, 47 West 130th street; Miss Annie M. Jones, 23, 36 West 139th street. Vaughan, Herbert, 24, 271 West 150th street; Miss Josephine Salmon, 24, 192 West 153rd street. Waller, Thomas, 24, 193 Edgecombe avenue; Miss' Marjorie Hopson, 22, 158 Edgecombe avenue. Whitney, Lawrence, 22, 251 West 130th Street, Ellina Derry, 26, 253 West 130th street. Williams, Joseph, 45, 486 St. Nicholas avenue; Mrs. Sarah Hill, 40, -452 St. Nicholas avenue. Wilson, William, 52 Orchard street; Orange, N. 4.; Miss Elnora Cox, 174 Central place, Orange, N. J. Young, John, 24, 214 West 145th street; Miss Rettin Bryant, 22, 713 St. Nicholas avenue. THIN$^1$ - affected by nature are better th$^2$: those finished by art.—Cilero. THE AMOUNT of intellect necessary to please us is a most accurate measure of the amount of intellect we have ourselves. —Helvettus. SERING & SLIP COVER SALE BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME FOR COMING HOLIDAYS pholster your furniture like new in beautiful matte, Antique Velour, etc. Savel Order now! Slip Covers to Order 1 or 2 pce. Set in Cretone or wooden case. Wipe, wax, or en green strips; shrink hinge; we only. —Helvetius. $8 JPHOLSTERY *£piece* jpc library Set reupholster- ing kit Jonathanite new printer phonebook LVD I 2000 £290 for phone $20 *Pklynn: 23 Flatbush LUD low 5252 *Pklynn: 50 Court St. TRI angle 7046 YONKERS: 2 HUDSON ST. 676 PHONE YON kers NEWARK: 156 Market MAR kers 8073 156 Market The New York Amsterdam News From Cellar to Garret A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking sugar, two teaspoons of lime juice, one teaspoon of pineapple syrup, a little salt and paprika. Chill before using. r's Letter Box HOME DECORATION Event Would Lead Nicely Into a Living Opening Off It. The Decorator's L EXPERT ADVICE ON HOME This Hall and Stairway Arrangement Would Room Opening Off Dear Both: THE STAIRS This Hall and Stairway Arrangement Would Lead Nicely Into a Living Room, Opening Off It. IMPROVE YOUR OUR HEALTH IMPROVE YOUR HEALTH IMPROVE YOUR HEALTH Name..... Address..... N123 Pinkham's Compound medicine Co., Lynn MA Lydia E. Pin Vegetable Co Lydia E. Plhkham Medicine Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn Mass. FRENCH, mayonnaise and cooked are the three distinct types of salad dressing. Any informal vegetable salad has the choice of the three types. Mayonnaise and cooked dressing have their distinguished place in main course salads for lunch. Vegetables may be dressed with either of the three types, depending on the salad. If you want a general rule for dressings, follow this one: For the dressing, use a vegetable and fruit, use a French dressing; for the more substantial dressing, use a vegetable and sometimes fruit, use a mayonnaise or cooked dressing. French Dressings To make the regular French dressing mix together one teaspoon of salt, one-half teaspoon of dried mustard, one-half teaspoon of paprika, one teaspoon of oil, one teaspoon of salt. Add two tablespoons of salad oil and two tablespoons of vinegar and beat well with a fork. Put in two slices of onion (or clove garlic) and let it sit in a cold platter then heat. Remove the onion if preferred, and heat well. Fruit French Dressing. Beat together two tablespoons of salt and two teaspoons of powdered sugar with two teaspoons of powdered sugar. Dear Beth: You certainly are right when you say you are facing a problem with your stairway. It is hard to do something with a small stairway and yet not do too much. In a large house you do not have this difficulty for the stairway is usually of sufficient size to admit of rather extensive decoration. I've been studying the program of a hall and stairway which you drew to scale and seat me. And I've been thinking and here is the fruit of my thinking—may it be some help to you! The window on the landing gives you a chance to repent the drippers you are using in the living room. Since your hall, stairway and living room are so much a part of each other I believe. If I were you, I would take them all units of one big decoration so that no one else too much aware of the hall stops and where the living room begins. This will also make the living room seem larger. Since the landing is quite large, as landings go, you might put a tall clock there or a small chair or possibly both. Upholstery material on the chair might be of plain color, whatever you select for the MRS. AMANDA GOODSON Route No. 2, Box 21, Autaugaville, Alabama "Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I suffered from pains in my back and sides. I was nervous, ached all over and had to stay in bed for days at a time. A friend told me about the Compound. As soon as I took the first bottle I began to feel like a new woman. It has improved my health greatly. I am glad of the honor to recommend it to every woman." HOUSEHOLD HINTS --- Mayonnaise Dressing To two raw egg cups one-half teaspoon of one-fourth teaspoon of pepper, one-fourth teaspoon of paprika and one-eighth teaspoon of mustard. Beat thoroughly. Add three tablespoons of vinegar or lemon juice and beat again. Add two cups of salad oil gradually (drop by drop at first, until the mixture is thick and creamy). Russian Dressing. To two cups of mayonnaise add three tablespoons of chill sauce, three tablespoons of Roquefort cheese, well broken up in a bowl, and pour over the milk first mint of garlic or a small chopped onion, and a little pimienta. Beat well. Cooked Salad Dressings To make a cream dressing, try this recipe: To three beaten egg yolks add one tablespoon of sugar, one-half teaspoon mustard, one-eighth teaspoon of salt, and one-fourth teaspoon of some mixed together. Gradually add one-half cup of hot vinegar and cook until thick in a double boiler with one teaspoon of butter, stirring constantly. Before serving add whipped cream, sweet or sour cream. Evaporated Milk Dressing. Mix one tablespoon of sugar, one foundation color of your living room decoration. Glass curtains of the same shade as the foundation color at the window will definitely tie up the stairway with the living room. The hall carpet you will want to harmonize with the living room rug. You could also put several pictures on the stairway wall, bringing out the dominant color of the scheme as well as the tones used in the draperies and rug. But, oh, Beth, place the pictures—don't just stree them about amlessly. In the hall you might have a table or a small chest of drawers, with a chair hung above it and a chair on either side. For decorations you could have candlesticks and a bowl of flowers. If you are going to work out some other arrangement in the hall, this little group might be used on the landing, and this much less likely as possible because of the groups of furniture and that you will make the arrangement, first of all, logical and useful, and as decorative as possible. It looks like a problem now, but it will work out. You can let a little distance get you down. Fondly, Fern Eture. © 1920, Western Newspaper Union.) Suffered Two Years "For two years I suffered with nervous breakdown at the Change of Life. I had such dizzy spells I would nearly fall on the floor. A friend told me about the Vegetable Compound. Since taking it I do not have those spells and I can do my work which is cooking, washing, and ironing, I feel better in lots of ways."—Mrs. Katherine Finley, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 17, Germantown, Tennessee. A 64-page book filled with useful and valuable information for every woman. Mail the coupon today. Please send Lydia E. Pinkham's Text Book to "NOW...POPULARITY AND BEAUTY ARE MINE" (A True Story From Life) I COULDN'T BELIEVE IT POSSIBLE "Never shall I forget my 18th birthday. I cried for hours. For it was then that I realized I would never be popular, never sought after, never attend dances and parties like other girls. What man would look at me twice! Why my whole face was covered with pimples and bumps and my skin was coarse, dark and rough! I'd always be alone and forgotten...never wanted in a crowd. "Several friends had told me about genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. But I didn't think it would do me any good. Hadn't I tried a dozen different creams and lotions without results? But they kept telling me about this amazing treatment and asking me to try it, so that is how I started using it. "How glad I am that I did! The very first time I used it I noticed an improvement in the appearance of my skin. I kept using it faithfully according to directions and soon my skin was almost clear; and lighter by several shades. EVERY PIMPLE IS NOW GONE "Now...every single pimple and bump has gone and my skin is clear, soft and fine. My complexion is many shades lighter, much lighter than my fondest dreams ever hoped for. ALL GIRLS SHOULD USE THIS WONDERFUL TREATMENT "No wonder I want to tell others about geuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. No longer do I stay at home for popularity and beauty are now mine The Original and Genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is Made Exclusively by the Black and White Company of Chicago teaspoon of salt, two tablespoons of cornstarch and a few grains of cayenne. Add one cup of orchard milk to the vinegar, two beaten egg yolks and two tablespoons of butter. Cook in a double boiler until creamy. Do not cover the dressing when cold and should be boaten well before using. Do You Save Them? You never know just when a cancelled check and your receipts will be needed. It is advisable then that you have a large box just for the purpose of storing them. Be sure to put all of the cancelled checks and receipts in a box or a payment box. Please a dispute come up over the payments, you know just where to find the bills, receipts or cancelled checks. Household Hints Plants growing in the house are best kept in good shape by pinching the end buds of those shoots that grow too vigorously If you heat nails very hot they will not split plaster when driven into it. Your gas stove will not rust if you rub the entire inside with a flannel cloth which has been saturated with sweet oil. Do not keep your shoes in the boxes in which they are delivered. Shoes require air to preserve them. Cooking Hints To beat eggs in an aluminum pan will darken them. To remove the odor from tainted meat put a teaspoonful of soda in the pot where the meat is boiling, or better still, wash the meat with soda water. To cut marshmallows, dip the scissors in cold water and the work can be done very easily. A teaspoonful of vinegar in water in which eggs are ponched will keep the whites from spreading and will make the whites cook over the yolk. When making orange frosting, use the water rind instead of straining out. This makes the flavor more pronounced. Wrap cut onions and cabbage in weed oil and there will be no odor to spoil other food in your refrigerator. Address all communications for this department to Editor, Cellar to Garret, 2253 Seventh avenue, care of The Amsterdam News. Be sure to email addressed, stamped envelope for reply. ANNOUNCEMENT. Mme. Effe, Odom Noyon, hair and beautician, curator of Harlem and Jamaica. N. Y., announces the opening of her new shop. Will be pleased to meet her old customers. 724 St. Nicholas avenue—Advt. "NOW . . . POP AND whole face was covered with pin rough! I'd always be alone an I'M GLAD I TO "Several friends had told me Soap. But I didn't think it would creams and lotions without rest treatment and asking me to try "How glad I am that I did' ment in the appearance of my tions and soon my skin was almo EVERY F "Now....every single pimple fine. My complexion is many sh ever hoped for. ALL GIRLS SHOULD U "No wonder I want to tell Skin Soap. No longer do I stay and I go to as many places as any girl I know. If other girls knew what I know about genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap they would never be without this wonderful treatment." TRY THIS TREATMENT TODAY First, cleanse your skin with genuine Black and White Skin Soap. Then apply genuine Black and White Ointment according to directions. Do this regularly and soon you will be rewarded with a clear, soft, light, beautiful skin. Try this Black and White Treatment today! The Original and Genuine BL Exclusively by the WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1930 Recently my father-in-law died and left my mother-in-law alone with a large one-family house. My husband wants to grant his mother's wish of having us live with her, but I am hesitant. First of all, we have two babies and my mother-in-law is none too patient with me, and I told that it is not wise to live with your mother-in-law. We do not own the house in which we live. If we lived with my mother-in-law we would save the rent expense, a big item, my husband, my husband thinks that I am just plain contrary because I suggested that he have his mother come live with us. What do you think? I think you are right. If you go to your mother-in-law's house, you will no longer be the mistress of your home. You and your children will not be able to enjoy the freedom that you now have in your own place. Every young married woman should be free to arrange her home as she pleases. She cannot go into someone else's place and dictate. Then, too, your mother-in-law has had her home for some time; you are just starting out. You might be solved by having your mother-in-law rent her house and come live with you, or you could live at her house and pay rent. When you pay for things you are not obligated. Your hands should be kept soft and to do this you must apply a good lotion to them. The following recipe will make just the lotion for which you have been looking: Boll one quart of soft water and pour it over 10 cents' worth of quince seed. After letting this stand over night, strain it and add one pint of bay rum, one-half pint of witch haze, and one-half pint of glycerine, stirring constantly. **DOLL STORE READY.** In order to supply the big demand for Colored Dolls this Christmas, the Harlem Doll Store, 2285 Seventh avenue, between 133d and 134th streets, has stocked up with a beautiful full line of Colored Dolls running 96 cents to $10. Here you will find walking and talking dolls with long curls finished in beautiful brown color, with nifty little dresses in violet and silk. Every Colored child should have a Colored Doll and Santa Claus will find it easy to make his selections, so that every child will be happy on Christmas morning--Adults. Y TY ARE MINE" POPULARITY AND BEAUTY A (A True Story From Life) "Never shall I forget my 18th birthday. I cried for hours. For it was then that I realized I would never be popular, never sought after, never attend dances and parties like other girls. What man would look at me twice! Why my with pimples and bumps and my skin one and forgotten...never wanted it I I TOOK MY FRIEND'S hold me about genuine Black and W it would do me any good. Hadn't out results? But they kept telling to try it, so that is how I started I did! The very first time I used of my skin. I kept using it faithi as almost clear; and lighter by seve RY PIMPLE IS NOW GO pimple and bump has gone and me many shades lighter, much lighter t OLD USE THIS WONDERFU to tell others about guineuine Black and I stay at home for popularity and ces as girls genuine ment never treat- COMMONER SKIN DISC MES CLEARS THE COMPLE and my skin was coarse, dark and ever wanted in a crowd. FRIEND'S ADVICE Black and White Ointment and Skin Good. Hadn't I tried a dozen different kept telling me about this amazing new I started using it. At time I used it I noticed an improving it faithfully according to direc- tighter by several shades. NOW GONE gone and my skin is clear, soft and much lighter than my fondest dreams ONDERFUL TREATMENT Quine Black and White Ointment and popularity and beauty are now mine Gentle BLACK & WHITE Soap R SKIN DISC THE COMPLEX Genuine BLACK AND WHITE Soap Genuine BLAKK WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY SOMMONER SKIN DISC CLEAR THE COMPLEX 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. Never accept a substitute or something "just as good." To your druggist now on hand a 50c box of genuine Black and White Ointment (which contains three times as much as the 30c size) and a 25c box of genuine Black and White Skin Soap. DEAR Egypsy Ann: Good luck from Lotion for Hands DOLL STORE READY. To Clean Suede Shoes Suede shoes are stylish, but this does not make them any easier to clean and keep clean. The next time you have to clean yours, brush them well and put them on shoe trees or stuff them with soft paper as full as you can. Four some spirits of turpentine in a saucer and apply a little to the slippers with a clean rag. Keep on rubbing them and turning the rag until the shoes are clean and free from grease. Lastly, rub the shoes with a powder sold by all shoe dealers for the purpose and then brush them with a soft brush until they look velvety and soft. To rub the shabby places with a bit of fine enery paper will greatly improve them. MAKES DONATION TO GIRLS' HOME Les Seize Club, last Tuesday evening, had a pound party for the benefit of the Katie Ferguson Home, 152 West 130th *treet*, at the home of Mrs. Athleine Conick, 409 Edgecombe avenue. The members are Mesdames Myrtle Bailey, Josephine Brown, Maudie Ferguson, Arizona Harris, Gusse Patterson, Celeste Sampson, Mayme Savage, Moselle Swan, Susie Jutton, Ioanthe Sidney, and Conick, all of whom were present, except the president, Mrs. Sampson, who is convalescing after an illness. Other friends who donated were Mesdames J. C. Hart and Maxine Williams. BEFORE marriage, woman is a queen; after marriage, a subject—Anonymous. WINDSOR'S Almond Cocoa Hard Water Lathers Freely Wonderful for Skin Bath and Shampoo Large Cake, 10c, at Your Druggist Windsor Soap Co., Inc. BUFFALO, NEW YORK Never accept a substitute or something "just as good." Go to your druggist now and get a 50c box of genuine black and White Ointment which is much as the 30c size) and a 25c bar of genuine Black and White Skin Soap. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1930 Deaths Reported Adams, Wilhelmina, 38; 400 West 153d street. Arnistrong, Ann, 30; 137 East 122d street. Ashton, Murray, 42; 283 West 144th street. Bahr, Lenn, 69; 38 West 113th street. Baldwin, Blaina, 38; 225 West 135th street. Barclay, Ruth, 19; 2259 Fifth avenue. Bass, William C., 83; 374 West 137th street. Bonds, Cephus, 22; 126 West 134th street. Brown, Florence, 32; 108 West 144th street. Beyrout, Lewis, 47; Welfare Island. Beyrout, Robert, 63; 207 West Sixteenth street. Dana, John, 25; 219 East 118th street. Dury, Bortha, 45; 68 West 138th street. Douglas, Grace, 20; 2400 Seventh avenue. Fields, McKoay, 37; 214 Lenox avenue. Freeman, Montrose, 52; 2122 Park avenue. Gallagher, Edward, 26; 244 West 112th street. Griffin, Alex, 24; 102 East 1258 street. Guy, Joshin, 22; 62 West 1188 street. Hanna, Florence, 32; 261 West 143d street. Harrington, Grove, 63; 328 Convent avens, Hattram, Julla, 18; 124 West 133d street. Hassell, Elizabeth, 23; 127 West 138th street. Hill, Edna, 42; 118 West 147th street. Hill, Isabelle, 65; 112 West 140th street. Jackson, Bellfield, 18; 249 West 148th street. Johnson, Leroy, 42; Harlem Hospital. Jenkins, Lottie, 18; 314 West Forty- seventh street. Johnson, Alice, 45; 72 West 138th street. Kennally, James, 32; 168 West 120th street. Lorne, James, 27; 142 West 131st street. Hill, Walter, 32; 225 West 142d street. Martin, Ethel, 33; 256 West 132d street. Matthew, John, 6; 259 West 153d street. Miller, Dora, 66; 77 East 114th street. Morrill, Jonathan, 22; 256 West 129th street. Morrill, Crosby, 40; 111 West 134th Sudley, Alberta, 60; 24 East 135d street Sherman, Thomas S., 27; 10 West 119th street Simmons, Evangelline, 6; 166 West 129th street Simmons, Joe, 20; 154 Lenox avenue. Simmons, Mack, 10; 57 East 135th street Stewart, Florence, 73; 629 Lenox avenue. Syrana, Hipolito, 42; 80 East 116th street. Taylor, Carville, 18; 24 West 133d street Thomas, William, 21; 74 West 142d street Thornton, Marion, 21; 227 West, 149th street. Webb, Imany, 18; 314 West Forty-sev- street. Windhush, Robert, 31; 167 West 143d 5106ff. SPIRITUALIST Brooklyn's best Mediums will help you. Spiritual meetings every night, 8:30 p. m., 1390 Thatford Ave. Phone Intervale 9391. Nov.26-27 Ruth and Ruth, spiritual advisers, 70 Lenox avenue, near 114th street, 1 flight, 26. Telephone Monument 9557. Nov.19-24 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. Know the truth and be convinced. Bring your troubles to me. However difficult your matters may be. I will probe them. Prof. Love, 1968 Seventh avenue, Apt. 2, between 118th and 116th streets. Consultation daily, 2 to 6 p. m., 7:30 to 10 p. m., Sundays by appointment. Monument 5228. PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism. Meetings Sunday, Wednesday and Friday nights, 8:30 oclock. 165 Lenox Avenue, Apartment 1, ground floor, rear. Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505. Oct.29-41 Spiritual meetings Sunday, Wednesday, Friday, n 9 p. m. Messages to everyone; bring our friends; be convinced of this wonderful truth. Mme. Annie Rock Williams, pastor, 122 West 130th street. Dec.3-27 Meetings nightly. Alena, 11 years old, Sunday, 8:30; Friday, Harvest Feast. Different mediums. Madam Seymour, 116 West 118th street. Mrs. M. E. Coleman, well known in her public work meetings, Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday evenings. 2441 Seventh avenue, Apt. 1; Edgecombe 724. Know the truth at once! Good or bad, the truth you will know Kisnet, Astrologer, tells you. 304 West 134th street, 4th floor, front. Spiritual Medium — Miss Harriette Rumbeau, 239 West 137th street. Seen daily, 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. ALEXANDER OSBORNE, Psychologist. Consultations every Monday, Wednesday, 9 a. m., assisted by Agusta Fooy, 174 West 136th street, Apt. 2. Liberty Spiritual Pentecost Alliance Church holds its services Sundays at 11:45 a. m., 8 p. m.; Wednesdays, Fridays, 8:30 p. m. 2148 Fifth Ave. between West 131st and 132nd Sts. All welcome. Rev. R. P. A. Braxton, pastor. Residence: 206 West 133rd St. Apt. 1. Prof Hosey—Are you always trying and cannot succeed? Always so near and yet so far. See this man from South America; speaks seven languages and several dialects. 2441 Seventh Ave. Apt. 38, cor. 142d St. Are you despondent, worried, upset in mind? I will solve your most difficult problems. See me now before it is too late. Prof. Bent, 204 W. 141st St, ground floor, rear. Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Mme. Mary Drayton, pastor, 121 West 133d street, ground floor, ground, Tillinghast 4740. July2-ft Prof. R. S. Scarlett, initiate magician of Eastern Order of Sacred Mysteries, diomatic student of occultism by high castle adept. Is your trouble come home and see his life with help Free consultation. 224 West 133d street, ground floor, ground, Bradhurst 6144. July2-ft Winfield, Herring, 81; 367 West 180th street. Winfred, Holder, 22; 129 West 143d street. To Discuss Criticism "The Reaction of Our Ministers to the Criticisms of Youth" will be the subject of a sermon Sunday evening to be delivered at the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West 136th street, by the Rev. Ethelred Brown, pastor of the church, at 8:30 o'clock. Obituary EDWARDS, Louise E., departed this life November 27, after a long illness. She was born in Barbados, B. W. I. in the year 1864. Funeral Services were held and Sunday, the undertaker Leon Eastwick was in charge of funeral. Interment at Woodlawn cemetery. She leaves to mourn their loss three sons, Gladstone and Alwyn Bentley and Sandra Bentley, and a host of relatives and friends. Mrs. Conrad A. Ewards, Daughter-in-Law. MAPP, Evelyn Saunders, died Thursday, Nov. 20. Member of Abyssinian Baptist Church. Was buried Monday, Dec. 1, from Louise B. Hark Understandor Parliars. 2284 Seventh avenue, to mourn their loss a husband, William Mapp, other relatives and friends. In Memoriam CAPPHS, Henry S.—In and but loving memory of our devoted husband and father, who departed this life November 25, 1926. And soothe him with a song that speaks of heaven's diviness things: I know that we shall meet our loved one Where God for are shall wipe away all tears. Rosalie Capers, Wife. Henry S. Capers, Son. JACKSON—In loving memory of my dear wife, Viola B. Jackson, who departed this life on November 18, 1927, Jersey City, N. J. Past her suffering, past her pain; cease to weep, for tears are vain. She who suffered is at test. He goes to heaven with the blest. KNOX. Emanuel G.—In memory of our bolover one, who departed this life Dec. 8, 1929. Oh, Emanuel, thy gentle voice is hushed. Thy warm true heart is still; Thy death has caused a vacant place This world can never fill. Louise Knox, Wife. Bertell Knox, Son. LEWIS, Annie.—In sacred memory of my dear mother, who departed this life Nov. 27, 1928. You're not forgotten, mother dear, Nor will you ever be. As long as life and memory lasts I will remember thee. What wouldn't I give to clasp your hand. Your dear face to see; Your loving smile, your welcome kiss that meant so much to me. Lillian Palmer, Daughter. LEWIS, Granville R. died October 12, 1924; Edward A. died November 20, 1929. Beloved brothers of Ellisa R. Granville. Gone but not forgotten. A vacant place is in my home. I loved you both. But God loved both best And took you to heaven to rest. Sister, ELLISA. MITCHELL. Mary J.-In memory of our dear mother, Mary J. Mitchell, who departed this life December 2, 1923. Victoria Womack, Daughter, Leonora Huyler, Granddaughter, Grace Huyler, Great-granddaughter. MITCHELL. Mrs. Mary J., of 189 St. Nicholas avenue. In memory of my mother, who departed this life Dec. 2, 1923. Sleep on, dear mother, And take thy rest; I loved you, but God loved you best. Gilivia Beasley, Daughter. IN MEMORIAM LILLIAN ALLEYNE THOMAS In sad and loving memory of our dear daughter, who departed this life December 5, 1927. Three years have passed since that sad day When one we loved, was called away. Her pleasant smile for all one met. Her kind heart we can never forget; Her love who can love can tell. The heartaches of saying the last farewell. Master Calvin Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Alleye. Gladstone Alleye, Brother. Mrs. Winnifred Alleye Valdez. Sister. Germaine K. Cousin. In loving memory of our dear niece, who departed this life December 5, 1927. Years cannot heal the grief we bear. Nor make our sorrow lighter. Our only consolation is: All is done by God's commanding. Mr. and Mrs. Coell L. Yearwood. Mrs. Amanda King. Grandmother. Frank Redman, Vernon Armstrong, Marie Armstrong, Cousins. REMOVAL NOTICE STAR OF BETHLEHEM SPIRITUAL JESUS CHURCH is now located 2061 FIFTH AVE., APT. 1-D Room 101 Meetings Sunday, Tuesday. Thursday, Friday evening; Monday after- noms, 2:38. POLLY B. GARDEN. Medium SPIRITUAL MESSAGES Only a steem from poverty to women, from unhappiness to happiness, between you and Jesus. THE HALL OF CONCENTRATION THE HALL OF CONCENTRATION 917 Murray Avenue, Brooklyn Near Haltley SL Meetings: Sunday, 8 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Mon, Tues. and Thurs, 8 p.m. Open 8 a.m. daily for consultation Church Should Rid Itself of Hatreds Attitude Keeps Spirit of Christ Away, Says P. E. Minister "Until we feed the starving, visit the prisoners, and get rid of hatred and injustice, it is impossible for the spirit of Christ to prevail," said the Rev. Snelton Hale Bishop in his sermon at the St. Philip's P. E. Church, 215 West 133d street, on Sunday evening. At the morning services at St. Philip's, Archbishop Oakley, white, of British Honduras, occupied the pulpit and made an appeal for a keener interest on the part of Americans in the religious life of Central Americans. "When a man reaches out by faith and takes hold of God, his very heart is stirred and insplined," declared Bishop R. C. Lawson, pastor of the Refuge Church of Christ, 52-56 West 133d street, on Sunday morning. the Saviour would not cast out the "poor if they went to Him, and neither should we," said the Rev. W. Abner Brown, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th street and Seventh avenue, in his address on Sunday morning. Services in the junior church were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Crutchfield of New Rochelle. Eight persons were received into the membership by the Rev. Mr. Brown after his service. A prominent Mrs. Lula Butler Hurse was the soloist at the annual services of the Church Aid Society of the Metropolitan congregation. The Rev. Mr. Brown drew numerous examples from the aid rendered by women to the early Christian church in explaining the important functions of aid societies in the churches of today. HE THAT has patience may compass awe. —Rabelais. CARD OF THANKS On Saturday, Nov. 15, there passed into the world beyond the soul of our sister and wife, Eugenie Brown, of 145 West 145th street. We wish to thank the relational ministries for their expressions of sympathy and floral tributes during their bereavements. David Brown, Husband. Alva F. Hill. Doris Almes. Naomi Samus. Sisters. Desmond Hill. Alton Hill. Brothers. Father, In Thy gracious keeping, Leave her now, Thy servant, sleeping. We wish to thank our many friends, comrades and Brooklyn Elks No. 32 for kindness and sympathy shown during our bereavement in the loss of a depleted housemate Robert T. Brinkley, who departed this life November 10, 1930. Also for floral offerings. Thy will, O Lord, be done. Mrs. Matilda Brinkley and Family. We wish to thank the many friends for the sympathy and kindness shown us in our bereavement. Our dear wife and sister, Mrs Patay Smith, departed this life Nov. 11. Joseph Smith, Husband. Pauline Scott, Sister. $3 There Are $3 Many Reasons Why you should consult Dr. Doyle when you are suffering. Among I-Forty years' experience in Clinics, hospitals and private practice. 2-A through physical examination with an X-ray Fluorescopic exami- tation and microscopic examination of the blood, urine, sputum when needed. 3—You talk your own language. i—You are examined and treated by Dr. Doyle, not by more attendants. —Dr. Doyle is alded in his treatments by the best electrical and satellite instruments and apparatus can buy. j—When you go to Dr. Doyle you are not asked to pay exorbitant fees. i—You are asked to pay $2.00 for each and every treatment, and not fancy fees of $200 to $500 paid down before anything is done to you. Among the disenses Dr. Doyle successfully treats are: (Catarrhal diseases, catarrhial deafness, dislosses of the lungs, stomach, liver, gall bladder, kidneys, blood, nerves, etc., rheumatism, high and low blood pressure, piles without operation, various viles and ulcers, and other diseases 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 rumor at" an advertisement, when published in advertisements, when published in good faith, are misleading to the reader; we prefer to let our patrons decide for themselves the funeral they desire. We have a funeral service available to every person no matter what the cost may be. The New York Amsterdam News With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By CHARLES MAGILL The following Grand Lodge officers will be present at the banquet which Manhattan Lodge is tendering its exalted ruler, Edward W. Simons, who is also grand esteemed lecturing knight, Friday night in Laurel Gardens; J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler; Mrs. Laura E. Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbough, Mrs. Hattle C. Chadwick, Henry S. Warner, James B. Allen, Edna Haynes, Mrs. B. Allen, L. Blocker and J. Dalmus Steele. Other honor guests will be Mrs. Edward W. Simons, wife of the exalted ruler, and his father, John Simons, who will come from Columbia, S. C., to be present on account of C. C. Hood, to be made of ceremonies. Leroy C. Boyd heads the committee which has made all the arrangements. All of the candidates who have been initiated during the annual meetings of the M.D. House will be invited to the club house Saturday night for a get-together and smoker. At a special meeting of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, to be held Saturday night, December 13, all outstanding members of the Lodge will present pending resolutions will have their final readings. The annual memorial service of the lodge will be held Sunday, December 14, at 3 p.m. in Fletcher Tree Cemetery. The Mytle Avenue. The ways and means committee have inaugurated a plan to aid unemployed members of Brooklyn Lodge, who have been asked to call at the secretary's office. The committee has presented to former exalted ruler Joseph M. Washington recently on behalf of the lodge and the two temples. Progressive No. 79 and Excension No. 78 were presented to the members for the excellent work done by Mr. Washing- SLUM WORKERS' BODY ORGANIZED BY WOMAN The Majestic Slum Workers have been organized by Mrs. Bertha Clark to do charitable work among the poor, lead young men and women of bad repute into cleaner lives and pray for the sick. The organization, formed early last month, has already received the endorsement of the Baptist Ministers' Conference. The group meets every Sunday afternoon at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, 206 West 142d street. The Order of the Black and White Swans. Inc. held its monthly meeting last Tuesday evening at the Lafayette Hall, 165 West 131st street. The officers of this group are as follows: Mary Savage, president; Viola Jenkins, vice-president; Bessie Harrison, financial secretary; Delphine Murphy, assistant secretary; James Smith, assistant secretary; Sylvia Smith, treasurer; Matt McChaplain; Amanda Littlejohn, inside sentinel; Sadie Norman, outside sentinel; Maggie Johnson, conductress; Josephine Kninard, organist. Don't Gamble With Your Health Don't Gamble With Your Health It Is Far Too Precious Why not come to my office? FLEM ANIMATION FREE. Diseases of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, K Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Complicated disorders of both ME have yielded to my treatments. We intravenous and inter-muscular used, also the X-RAY and Laborat Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varicose Veins and Ulcers of the by Injection Without Op Moderate Fees — Terms to s Don't Delay — Call for Exami Office Hours, 9 A. M.-4 F Sundays and Holidays Dr. A. B. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) # BLOOD ANIMATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nervous Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Chronic and Complicated disorders of both MEN and WOMEN have yielded to my treatments. When necessary, intravenous and inter-muscular infections 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. M.-8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M.-1 P. M. LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 57 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up— Within the Reach of All LOUIS E MORTICIAN & LIC 2284 SEVENTH AVE ALSO 67 WEST 1 Funeral Chapel-Funerals Within the 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED FUNERAL DIRECTOR FORGING AHEAD FIDENCE—ECONO Always suggesting the latest funerals, as economical FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER FORGING AHEAD IN PUBLIC CONFIDENCE-ECONOMY and SERVICE Always suggesting the latest and better ways of arranging funerals as economical as possible; with ideas of comfort, elegance, dignity and convenience; with fairness that appeals to the finer sentiments of all. The Funeral Home is located in a quiet neighborhood befitting funeral services, where refined and dignified Funerals within the means of all can be had amid the most appropriate surroundings. FUNERALS ARRANGED FROM $125.00 UP Regardless of Any Kind of Funeral You May Desire, Consult Me LADY ATTENDANT — BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Brooklyn Lodge. Phone Harlem 8221 ton during his long reign as exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge. NOTES. After exhorting Negroes to spend their money where they can work and among their own at a meeting Sunday afternoon in Mother Zion Church, the committee, headed by Wilfred Butler, took the grand exalted ruler and his staff, together with other invited guests, to an Italian restaurant on Seventh avenue, near 12'th street, for dinner. Mr. Wilson and the grand treasurer, Henry S. Warner, were outspoken in their disapproval of the choice selected, both voting the opinion that suitable Negro place could have been found. The dinner was arranged through the newly formed State Deputies' Association. Daughters Pearl Reid and Edith Marthey entertained the Floral Club of Excelsior Temple last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Reid at 366 Herkmier street. Daughters Curtis and Louise Cheatman are admitted guests of the club. Invited guests present were: Daughter Elizabeth Klimbough, grand vice daughter ruler, Harold Miller of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32: Upton Lake, past exalted ruler of Liberty Lodge of the Manhattan Temple. Bldg. son mother, Excelsior Bud Juvenile and others. Daughter Ella Robinson is president of the club. Alfa Council No. 1, Past Daughter Rulers, is sponsoring a midnight show Saturday evening. December 13, at the January Ruler. Daughter Loge and Ella Moore are the committee arranging for the affair. Daughter Moore has just been commissioned chairman of the education$^1$ department for Eureka Temple. No. 23. Daughter Anna Alston has been appointed vice-chairman of the Manhattan Temple annual ball committee. James H. Bacon, chairman of the committee arranging for the midnight charity performance, which Imperial Lodge will host on Tuesday evening, December 16 has announced that Imperial Lodge Concert Band, under Ralph Redmond, will play. Leonard Harper and his Sonnys' Inn Revue Revue and Docking Concert Charlie, Johnson and the Small's Paradise Revue and Cab Calloway's Savoy Symcponators will also be on the program. Smiling Hai Bakay will be master of cereal, and the Small's Savoy Symcponators will be on the program. Smiling Hai Bakay will be master of cereal, and the Small's Savoy Symcponators will be on the program. RUSSELL'S PNEUMONIA SALVE has given instant relief to sufferers everywhere—that's all. RUSSELL'S LIVER SALTS A pleasant, effectual, affercescent salts for Constipation, Headache and Indigestion. A quiet solvent and rational treatment for Rheumatism and Gout. A uric acid solvent. Russell's Products Co. 341 West 53rd Street Columbus 4574 With Your Health EPSROCOPIC AND PHYSICAL EX- ercise Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, Bandles, Bladder; The Chronic and N and WOMEN When necessary, Injections are Tests of the Leg Treated operation it everybody. Information Today. A. M. and 6 P. M.-8 P. M. Ays. 10 A. M.-1 P. M. 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK Service Day and Night B. HART ENSED EMBALMER NUE, near 134th St. 30th ST. N. Y. C. Arranged From $95 Up— Reach of All NOTES. A GREAT SPIRITUAL REVIVAL Declares Church Should Make Political Cleanup A greater interest of the Church in politics was urged by Aaron Smith, U. S. Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue, in an address delivered last Wednesday evening before a ministers' meeting at the Baptist Community Religious Centre, 215 West 120th street, of which the Rev. Horatio S. Hill is director. Corrupt practices now prevalent in politics, Mr. Smith declared, would disappear, or at least become less prevalent, if more of the churches became interested in the political life of the nation. The minister, he said, should affiliate himself with a political club and thus show a genuine interest in community welfare. The Educational Choral Association of the centre offered a program of spirituals and other music on Sunday evening at the First Baptist Church, Mt. Vernon. Last Rites Given Woman Who Succumbed at Home Funeral services were conducted Sunday for Mrs. Wilhelmina Tolbert Adams, 38, at her home, 400 West 153d street, by the Rev. Dr. Hutchins C. Bishop, rector of St. Philip's P. E. Church. Mrs. Adams, who was born in Augusta, Ga., had lived in New York for the last twenty years. Nineteen months ago she underwent an operation from which she never recovered. She died at noon on Thanksgiving Day. She leaves her husband. Frank Adams. The burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery, with Jack Duncan as undertaker. A GREAT SPIRIT Now Going EPHESUS S. I. LENOX AVENUE Services each m Special Programs on Saturday at 9:30 A.M. Sunday at 3:00 P. Do Not Miss the Climax of the Week EVANGELIST GENE Will Deliver the "SATAN TO HAVE PRO WILAT SAYS" Illustrated Song Service, 7:30 P. M. Sick Men and Women No matter what your salient may be, you are invited to call on us for a free consultation or on calls to be alleviated, we will undertake to give you prompt relief. We have provided 10 years, our modern and scientific methods, our large, well equipped offices and the personnel involved by Dr. Weiler, chief physician, enable us to accomplish the best possible result in treatment. We have had such careful and complete examination, nur such thoroughgoing treatment, such I had offered our counsel. If you have been treated elsewhere without success come and see us, and we will of course help you in diagnosis and treatment. Our fees are moderate. No charge for more information. Every patient is invited and strictly confidential. Our examinations include Ray. Our examinations include physical, electrical and radiological examinations, and intravenous injections. We treat. Diseases of blood and nerve and skin and limbs; pain and pimples; weak nerves; neuritis; rheumatism; lumbago; ear infections; ears, nose and throat; heart and lungs; stomach, liver and kidney; diarrhea; special complains peculiar to men or women. Dr. A. F. Lesler Dr. E. F. Hitchcock 58 West 51st St., bet. 5th and 8th Aven., New York Office Hours: Daily, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays and Holidays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Chamber 4752 NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night WILLIAMS A. H. RANGED UP y Desire, Consult Me L PARTS OF THE WORLD Distinction In design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Walnwright and Dantele Funerales their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 8239 George E. West, President First Class Service Wanted—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited Harold H. Hedgeman, License Manager O V. CATTO LODGE PASSES INTO HANDS OF RECEIVER PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1 (ANP) — Elkdom was started when it was learned that the O. V. Catto Lodge No. 20, I. B. P. O. E., one of the largest lodges in the East, is bankrupt, petitioned in the State Department has filed in the United States District Court. A receiver has been appointed to operate the lodge's affairs until rehabilitation plans have been worked out. Edward W. Henry, local magistrate, is excalled ruler of O. V. Catto Lodge. The Rev. Noah W. Clark, pastor of Williams Institutional Church, 216 West 130th street, returned to his flock Friday after a visit of two weeks in the South. He visited ministers in Georgia and South Carolina. Upon his return the Rev. Mr. Clark said he would devote considerable time to a program for relieving unemployment. The reunion of the downtown field workers held their first reunion November 18, 19, 20, 21 at the Rescue Baptist Church, 408 West 35th street, Rev F. Nunn presiding. The co-operation of sister churches, the Mt. Perran of New York, the Mt. Calvary of Brooklyn, the Old Missionary circles, Rev A. Dove, Rev S. Baskerville of Brooklyn, Sister Marshall of New York, speakers; Round Table talk by Rev. Wheaton and Rev Foster; reading by Sister Judy Roberts; solosists, Sister Buckner, Murder of Dewey, and committee of program, Rev S. Baskerville, Sister Sloane, Sister Roberts. Banquet served by the committee—Advt. RITUAL REVIVAL on at the D. A. CHURCH AT 123D STREET night this week. Friday at 7:30 P. M. 11 A. M. and 3:00 P. M. M. and 7:30 P. M. on Sunday, December 7, at 7:30, h Time ORGE E. PETERS Stirring Address OLONGED VACATION. THE BIBLE?" All Welcome TELEPHONE HARLEM 8684 Norman B. Sterrett & Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2107 Fifth Avenue Corner 129th Street Formerly at 56 W. 134th Street CLAUDIUS P. STERRETT, Mgr. Notary Public ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Tillinghast 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World HOWARD D. McGILL, Mgr. EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS & FUNERALS.OF Distinction in design, highest and performance. In this crowning alrable features In Wainwright an value, for $100-$160 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Lawrence LICENSED UNDERTA ANNOUNCING OUR 1993 Seventh Avenue DAY AND NIGHT WALTON F UNDER ANNOUNCING MY NEW, M 35 W. 135th St. Tillinghast 6936 $90 Phones Bradhurst 9674 Andubon 9984 ESTATE J A S. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2462 SEVENTH AVENUE J. L. Perkins, Mgr. Ludy Attendant H. ADU HOW FUNERAL CHE 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE (George E. W.) First Class Service at Modem (Your Number) Harold H. Hedgeman Page Seven S CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL REVELATIONS OF HARLEM 208 West 138th St. SERVICES Sunday. 8:30 P. M. Hear Our Choir 30 Voices Samuel S. Heyliager, Faster Come Enjoy Our Services TWELFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST (Colored) 200 West 184th St. Sunday evening, be on line at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Wednesday evening, meeting at 8 o'clock. Sunday School is held at 11 a.m. Reading room open from 11 a.m. evening, from 3 a.m. Wednesday, which is 7 to 7:45 p.m. You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 147 WEST 182d STREET Meetings each night; different me. dismiss. Mme. Childs Sunday after- ten to 5 to Rev. C. G. Johnson. pastor. ST. ANTHONY'S SPIRITUAL CHURCH 905 West 186th St. neighbors Holding services Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, 2 to 4 o'clock Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 3 to 5 Thursday and Friday nights, 8:30 o'clock REV. BERTHA BURTON Church of the Temple of Love 111 WEST 110th STREET NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. 5 p.m., Sunday School. Tuesday and Wednesday, Special Lectures and Message. Holy Communion first Sunday. Rev. Alfred Christopher, Pastor Tel. University 6918 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 Bradhurst 0512 C. Ingram BAKER & EMBALMER NEW LOCATION Monument 5170 NOTARY PUBLIC REDERICK BAKER MODERN ESTABLISHMENT up Res.: 67 W. 138th St. Brad. 5313 Service and Courtesy Satisfaction Guaranteed VEAL AND EMBALMERS N.Y. NEW YORK CITY Mrs. James Vest, Prop. Res. 261 W. 187th St. LEL BURCH, INC. Audubon 8239 President Rate Prices—Use of Church Free On Invited Licensed Manager BestAmusementPages in Greater New York 5Y 47 96 ESTHER PAYNE of 115 West 141st street was the one to take home the Chevrolet from the Savoy last Saturday night. BestAmusemen in Greater New A Good Actress Gone Wrong "Scarlet Sister Mary" Sets a New Low for So-called Negro Plays BY THEOPHILIS LEWIS. If all the bad features of all the bad plays ever written were combined in one play, and if twenty-one members of a cast of twenty-five were without doubt the worst actors to be found in Christendom, the result might be a play as banal as "Scarlet Sister Mary," now showing at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre, with Miss Barrymore herself in the title part. It is an almost unbelievably trashy play, ineply dramatized from a downright silly novel, and not helped a bit by acting that is generally worse than either the play or the novel. The scene of the play, which is based on Julia Peterkin's novel of the remote swamps of South Carolina inhabited by a mysterious tribe of Negroes known as the Gullahs. Sister Mary, the heroine of the tale, is distinguished above her compatriots mainly by the year she was born as a baby sired by different daddy. Eventually, she reaches the point where she delivers her young so casually that the day after her labors she does not know whether she has given birth to twins or triplets. Why the fact of a woman having many babies should consider motherhood, but put obstetrician to write a book about is something beyond my powers of understanding. Why it should be made the subject of a play is something else that eludes me. Neither the book nor the play has even the excuse of presenting the interesting folk ways of an obsessive people. The Cullahs, an audience by Miss Peebleah, no original view of life, no arresting religious beliefs, no quaint customs and no curious ways of living worthy of the world's attention. An outlandish dialect, of doubtful importance to philologists, is their only offering to the world's fund of information, a contribution almost as valueless as Miss Peterkin's contribution to literature. A story of this sort, in which there is no passionate desire to be either fulfilled or is obviously a way in which there is nothing to dramatize. As a consequence of this meagerness of dramatic material it was not even feasible to divide the play into acts. It is presented in five jerky scenes apparently picked from the novel at random. The ineptitude of the play is accompanied by gauncheries of production or a performance given in the basement of the Fourth Baptist Church by the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to raise money to buy the pastor an overcoat. In the first scene Maum Hamah is shown as she is waving her arm so much to marry. In the fifth scene, supposed to be twenty years later, the old lady steps about just as spry as in the beginning of the story while her son has nary a gray hair or wrinkle to account for almost all of this July. Sister Mary's first love and only legal husband, leaves her during their first year of married life. Twenty years later he returns looking as young as the son he deserted in the clothes basket, with oloe and youthful face unchange. I intimated above that four of the performers out of the cast of twenty-five might not be among the worst in the world. First of the quartet who turn in tolerable performances is Albert Ridge, as Unex, Sister Mary's first born. Two years old and the only colored member of the company the audience is perplexed by the crowds and blinks up his heels away that indicates that he is proud of his distinction. The other three endurable performances are given by Mass Barrymore, her daughter, Ethel Barrymore Colt, and Estella ```markdown ``` "SCARLET SISTER MARY" IN BIG OPENING But Mr. Lewis Doesn't Think Very Much of the Show "Scarlet Sister Mary" Not So Good ... DETROIT, Mich.—One of the greatest sensations offered by the current theatrical season is this appearance of America's most popular actress, Ethel Barrymore (left), in blackface makeup, playing the title role in her newest production. The play, "Searlet Sister Mary," is based upon Julia Peterkin's novel of the same name. It is the first time in years that an outstanding American actress has made such a radical departure from her usual stage work, and Miss Barrymore justified the step on the grounds of artistry. Still another feature of the production is the stage debut of Miss Ethel Barrymore Colt, who plays in support of her mother. New York critics unite in failing to rave over the play. Winwood. Not that any of the rioti note resemblance to human beings, accomplish anything to write home! The other members of the company about, but they at least give the handle their parts as if they characters they interpret some re- supposed to be blackface scarecrows. Alhambra Playboys to Present Big Benefit at the Alhambra Theatre A benefit performance for the relief of the unemployed in Harlem will be given at the Alhambra Theatre at midnight on Sunday, December 14. The movement was started by Ted Blackmon, Will Bryant, Roscoe Simmons and Edgar Hayes, known as the Alhambra Playbirds. They called upon actors in general to lend a hand. Acceptances of the call to come to Harlem to lend their talents to help in the unemployment crisis are arriving in great numbers. Mr. Ziegfeld, who is usually opposed to the appearance of his stars outside his own enterprises, has promised Bill Robinson a brilliant array of his famous stars. The R-K-O circuit will send leading vauduer headliners, and there will be many others. Bill Robinson, Adelaiside Hall and others of the cast of "Brown Buddies" from the Liberty Theatre will appear, and the program promises to be an extraordinary one. HAIR-RAISING THRILLER AT ROOSEVELT THEATRE A breathless quality of suspense pervades "The Cat Creepa," a mystery drama. The very atmosphere is heavy with dread, and there are many hair-raising moments when the audience feels impelled to relieve pent-up emotions with a lusty shriek. This story was adapted from the famous stage "thriller," "The Cat and the Canary," and on the screen it is even more intense. It has been recognized as one of the most spine-tingling plays. "The Cat Creepa" will have an ex- The prices of admission will be low in order that everyone will be able to "do his bit" to help to relieve the existing distress. The tickets will range in price from 75 cents to $1.50, with box and lore joe seats at $2. The exact amount of the receipt can be given for immediate relief without one penny of deduction. The Alhambra Theatre management will pay any expenses that will be incurred. The relief fund will be handed over to the Salvation Army, which is now feeding more than 1,000 needy people a day at its headquarters on 1938 stairs. If the receipts are sufficiently large to warrant a division, an amount will be apportioned to the relief work that is being done by the Police Department, every member of which is voluntarily paying over a percentage of his salary for public relief to the proceed with the Harlem Law Enforcement Committee on Relief and Unemployment. Police Commissioner Mulrooney, among other notables, has been invited to be present. HAIR-RAISING THRILLER AT ROOSEVELT THEATRE A breathless quality of suspense pervades "The Cat Creep," a mystery drama. The very atmosphere is heavy with dread, and there are many hair-raising moments when the audience feels impelled to relieve pont-up emotions with a lusty shriek. This story was adapted by the author, "The Cat and the Canary," and on the screen it is even more effective than it was on the stage, where it has long been recognized as one of the most spine-tingling plays. "The Cat Creep" will have an exhilarated neighborhood presentation at the Roosevelt Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Dec. 6, 1 and 8. Beginning Saturday, Dec. 6, the theatre will open at 10 o'clock in the morning instead of at one, as heretofore. From 10 until 12:30 the admissions will be lowered to ten cents for all seats. An unusual treat, even in this day of Vitaphone and Technicolor, will be given to the patrons of the Roosevelt Theatre with the presentation of "The Rogue Song" on Thursday and Friday, Dec. 4 and 6. This spectacular drama recounts the adventures and romance of ORIENT Theatre 125th St., West of Lenox 9:30 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. Tuesday and Wednesday GEORGE O'BRIEN IN "LAST OF THE DUANES" Also Wesley Harry in "THE THOROBRED" Thursday and Friday JOHN McCORMACK IN "SONG OF MY HEART" Also Lentrices Joy in "THE LOVE TRADER" Saturday, Sunday, Monday COLIN CLIVE IN "JOURNEY'S END" Also Rube Goldberg's "SOUP TO NUTS" Renaissance Theatre Seventh Avenue, 187th Street By Popular Request! Wed., Thurs., Fri., Dec. 3, 4, 5 "HER MAN" With Helen Twelvetrees, Marjorie Rambeau and Ricardo Cortez A SENSATIONAL MELODRAMA 4 Days Only Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Dec. 6, 7, 8, 9 "THE VIRTUOUS SIN" With Walter Huston, Kay Francis and Kenneth MacKenna WAS SHE A SINNER OR HEROINE? WAS IT VIRTUE BETRAYED, OR Learn the Answer by Seeing This Kemarkable Love Drama The New York Amsterdam News a fearless gypsy, who falls in love with a princess, only to be betrayed by her and lashed almost to the point of death. Lawrence killed her. Lawrence stars, who is also possessed of a gorgeous bartone voice, engages the leading role. FORMER MEMBER "FOUR HARMONY KINGS" DEAD Word came to town by telegraph last week bringing the information that William Hahn, formerly of the "Four Harmony Kings", but more recently of the "Emperors of Harmony", dropped at San Diego, where he was the theatrical profession and was one of the most well-liked members of the quartets with which he has been associated for such a long time. During the running of "Shuffle Along" in New York some years ago he was one of the outstanding members of the quartet. He was also the quartet. In this part of the country he has left scores of friends who will learn of his death with a great deal of regret. SUNSET 125 ST. W. OF 8 AVE. Open at 9:30 100 Matinee TUES. & WED. JOHN BARRYMORE in "MOBY DICK" Also "LADIES IN LOVE" With Alice Day-Johnnie Walker THURS., FRI. SAT.-3 DAYS Greatest Picture Ever Filmed "THE BIG TRAIL" Also Laurel & Hardy in "His Bridal Night" SUN, MON, TUES.—5 DAYS "THE Big House" Wallace BEERY With Robt. MONTGOMERY Chester MORRIS Zoe's VICTORIA 125A ST BET 74 & GRAVE Show Change Sat, Tues. & Thurs. Sat, Sun, Mon, Dec. 6, 1, 8 FLO ZIEGFELD'S First Great Screen Triumph EDDIE CANTOR In WHOOPEE! It's $6.00 Entertainment Thurs., Fri., Dec. 4, 6 RICHARD ARLEN In SANTA F TRAIL With MITZ GREEN Also "Our Gang" Comedy Continuous Performance II A. M. to II P. M. -A Manhattan Playhouse, Inc., Theatre- HOPERA HOUSE 125-ST. W. OF 7 AVE. "Where Talkies Sound Best" Wed., Thurs., Fri., Dec. 3, 4, 6. FARCE COWED "ONCE A GENTLEMAN" With EDWARD EVERETT HORTON and LOIS WILSON Also "HEADIN' NORTH" With BOB STEELE Sat. Sun., Mon., Tues., Dec. 6. 7. 8. 9 The CAT CREEPS With HELEN TWELVETREES and RAYMOND HACKETT JEAN HERSHOLT MONTAGUE LOVE NEAL HAMILTON Also "BREED OF THE WEST" With WALLY WALES GEM THEATRE 57 East 135th St. Bet. 5th & Lenox 1 to 11 P.M. Popular Prices Direct From Record Run at Earl Carroll Theatre, N. Y. LAST 3 DAYS WOMEN ONLY SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION LIVING MODELS SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION LIVING MODELS A Thrilling Story of Traffic in Souls That Will Hold You Together UNGUARDED GIRLS DURINGLY EXPOSES THE LIFE OF OUR RISING GENERATION FOR MEN ONLY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Mrs. Laura Bowman Kirkpatrick wishes to extend to her hosts of friends, in and out of the profession, her sin- ALHA 126th STREET and FRANK One of the World's Greatest in America and Englan Married Life and "CONFI LHAMBRA 126th STREET and SEVENTH AVENUE ANK WILSON The World's Greatest Actors—Star of "P America and England—in His Own Play Married Life and Jealousy, Entitled "CONFIDENCE" ALHAMBRA 126th STREET and SEVENTH AVENUE FRANK WILSON One of the World's Greatest Actors—Star of "Porgy" in America and England—in His Own Play of Married Life and Jealousy, Entitled With Beautiful VIVIAN BABER Star of the Drama "Harlem," and PERCY VERWAYEN of "Porgy" GEORGE McCLENNON Famous Comedian and Acrobatic Dancer in "BLUE GEORGIA KELLY DOROTHY JENKINS BOATNER AND YUEN NEW GROUP OF JACK HOLT in "Crippling Talkle of DOROTHY REVIER Next Week, Starting Monday Wilton That World-Renowned R "RAZZLE With LITTLE JOEY AND PEEW JOHN LA RUE—DOROTHY R MARY PHILBIN in Talkle Romance of a Life Afternoons 25c — Eveni Sundays a THE FAMOUS MIDNITE SHO ROYALE The 45th St. West of Broadw "BLUE NOTES" KELLY WILLIAM B JENKINS ALLEN DRU AND YUEN WILLIE BR NEW GROUP OF ALHAMBRA GIRLS BACK HOLT in "THE SQUEALER" Gripping Talkle of the Underworld, With ROTHY REVIER and MATT MOORE Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Cast and Prog Wilton Crawley Great World-Renowned Eccentric in the Spectacular "RAZZLE-DAZZLE" TLE JOEY AND PEEWEE — EMMETT ANTHONY A RUE—DOROTHY RHODES—THE LINDY HOP RY PHILBIN in "AFTER THE FOOK Tale Romance of a Lighthouse Keeper's Daughter ions 25c — Evenings 25c and 50c — Sundays and Holidays MOUS MIDNITE SHOWS ARE NOW ON SATURDAY VALE Theatre Evenings Mats. Thanksgiving and Saturday Eighth St. West of Broadway "BLUE NOTES" GEORGIA KELLY WILLIAM BROWN DOROTHY JENKINS ALLEN DREW BOATNER AND YUEN WILLIE BRYANT NEW GROUP OF ALHAMBRA GIRLS JACK HOLT in "THE SQUEALER" Gripping Talkle of the Underworld, With DOROTHY REVIER and MATT MOORE Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Cast and Program MARY PHILBIN in "AFTER THE FOG" Talkie Romance of a Lighthouse Keeper's Daughter Afternoons 25c — Evenings 25c and 50c — Except Sundays and Holidays THE FAMOUS MIDNITE SHOWS ARE NOW ON SATURDAYS ROYALE Theatre 45th St. West of Broadway Evenings 8:30 Mata. Thanksgiving Day and Saturday, 2:30 LEW LESLIE'S 1930 Edition BLACKBIRDS FEATURING LACKBIRDS FEATURING BLACKBIRDS ETHEL WATERS MANTAN MORELAND NEEKA SHAW BERRY BROTHERS 100 SENSATIONAL EVERY SUN The Regular Show Will "BLACKBIRDS" Prices: $1.00 to $3.00 'AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 70 AVENUE This Week — Last Big DUKE EL AND 100 SENSATIONAL COLORED ARTISTS EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT Regular Show Will Be Given by the "BLACKBIRDS" Company of 100 Prices: $1.00 to $3.00 for This Performance AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE AFAYETTI 7th AVE. & 132ND ST. This Week — Last Big Show FRIDAY, MIDNIGHT JKE ELLINGTO 100 SENSATIONAL COLORED ARTISTS EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT The Regular Show Will Be Given by the Entire "BLACKBIRDS" Company of 100 Prices: $1.00 to $3.00 for This Performance 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 71 AVE. at 132 JST This Week — Last Big Show FRIDAY, MIDNIGHT DUKE ELLINGTON AND HIS BAND In Leonard Harper's Double Ch Also AL JOLSO Double Check Rev Also AL JOLSON in "BIG BOX Next Week — Beginning SATURDAY, DEC. 6 Addison Carey and Charles Davis Producers of "BROWN BUDDIES" Present HARLEM A Fast, Funny, Gorgeous Revue Also the Migh "THE BAD MAN" HARLEM TO SPAN Funny, Gorgeous Revue in 10 Great Scenes. With a Also the Mighty Vitaphone Drama E BAD MAN" With Walter H Mrs. Kirkpatrick cere thanks for their numerous acts of kindness, beautiful floral tributes and expressions of sympathy at the death of her dear, devoted husband, Sidney Kirkpatrick. She will remain for the winter at her home, 1129 Third street, N.W., Washington, D. C., where she will be pleased to hear from her many friends. MBRA SEVENTH AVENUE WILSON first Actors—Star of "Porgy" d—in His Own Play of Jealousy, Entitled IDENCE" NOTES" WILLIAM BROWN ALLEN DREW WILLIE BRYANT ALHAMBRA GIRLS THE SQUEALER" the Underworld, With and MATT MOORE Entire New Cast and Program Crawley Spectacular in the Spectacular -DAZZLE" TEE — EMMETT ANTHONY AND MODES—THE LINDY HOP FOUR "AFTER THE FOG" Lighthouse Keeper's Daughter ings 25c and 50c — Except and Holidays NEWS ARE NOW ON SATURDAYS atre Evenings 8:30 Mata. Thanksgiving Day and Saturday, 2:30 KBIRDS URING FLOURNEY MILLER JIMMY BASKETTE MINTO CATO EUBIE BLAKE AND COLORED ARTISTS SUNDAY NIGHT I'll Be Given by the Entire ' Company of 100 for This Performance COLORED THEATRE' YETTE at 132 N. ST. Show FRIDAY, MIDNIGHT LINGTON check Revue ON in "BIG BOY" TO SPAIN in 10 Great Scenes. With a Cast of 50 by Vitaphone Drama With Walter Huston WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Drama --- Thrills --- Romance BEGINNING SATURDAY, DEC. 6 FOR 5 THRILLING DAYS AT BOTH THE DOUGLAS THEATRE Lenox Ave., cor. 142nd St. AND THE 145th St., bet. 7th and 8th Aves. "THE BIG HOUSE Prison Riots — Jail Breaks — Heart T Wallace Beery — Chester Mor Lewis Stone, and a Cast of Hund ROOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE., COR. 143 W "THE BIG HOUSE" Prison Riots Jail Breaks Heart Throbs Wallace Beery Chester Morris Lewis Stone, and a Cast of Hundreds ROOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE., COR. 145TH ST. Thursday and Friday Dec. 4 and 5 The Mighty Romantic Drama "THE ROGUE SONG" Starring LAWRENCE TIBBETT Saturday, Sunday and Monday Dec. "THE CAT CREEP Chilliest Melodrama of All Times MORNING SHOWS BEGIN 10 A. M. — 10c LIBERTY THEATRE 42ND STREET, WEST OF BROADWAY NOW PLAYING "BROWN BUDDIES" with BILL ROBINSON and ADELAIDE HA With an Exceptional Supporting Cast of 60 Artists, JOHN MASON ADA BROY WILLIAM FOUNTAIN JAMES A. LILLI FERDIE LEWIS ALMA SMI PIKE DAVIS AND HIS BROWN BUDDIES' ORCHESTRA "'Brown Buddies' is one of the best musicals, white or town." Charles Darnton, Event With an Exceptional Supporting Cast of 60 Artists, Including JOHN MASON ADA BROWN WILLIAM FOUNTAIN JAMES A. LILLARD FERDIE LEWIS ALMA SMITH "Brown Buddies' is one of the best musicals, white or black, in town." Charles Darnton, Evening World. 400 GOOD SEATS AT $1.00 HARLEM TICKET OFFICE, INTER-STATE TAY 2204 Seventh Avenue HARLEM TICKET OFFICE, INTER-STATE TATTLER 2204 Seventh Avenue Matinces, Wednesday and Saturday. . Pictures and Revues at Harlem Theatres CONTINUED ON PAGE 18 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1930 THE HARLEM SKETCH BOOK BY THEOPHLUS LEWIS IN "ARIEL," a biography of Shelley by Andre Maurois, it is related that the poet had a habit or casually appearing before intimate friends without any clothes on. The desire to expose one's nakedness was not an eccentric wish peculiar to Shelley. It is a fundamental trait in artists, for the exhibitionist principle is elements of art. one of the I do not wish to imply that all artists desire to expose their physical nakedness. The urge goes deeper than that. It is the secret and sometimes forbidden longing of the spirit that they wish to reveal. Even as You and I IT BOTTOM it is a yearning for expression and layen burn with it as well as artists. Each of us has some private desire that has never been fulfilled because it is either tabooed or too difficult to accomplish. Unfulfilled desires are not pleasant company, and most of us deliberately force them out of our conscious mind by refusing to think about them until we are conscious of consciousness is no longer there. The frustrated wish that has been pushed down to the dark of unconsciousness at once disguises its risers to the light in another form. Usually the desire that has been denied fulfillment in action expresses itself in invention. The Pullman porter with a passion for more money than he has ever actually possessed will relish telling the story of the crabbed old lady who gave a conscientious porter a fifty dollar bill because he gave her good service in spite of stories, all of them variations of the gold theme, and he may picture himself as the hero of each story. It may have a repertory consisting of several such stories, all of them variations of the gold theme, and he may picture himself as the hero of each story. It does not matter whether the stories are told in the first person or in the third. They always express the private yearning of the man with a penchant for telling them. He would be ashamed to touch the blunt truth that money is one of his passions. But he can tell the blunt truth in which virtue is equated in terms of money withoutensure. In his small way he is an artist. THE FULLLLEDGED artist employs the same principle. Sometimes he does it deliberately, as when Shaw makes the characters of his plays express his political and social beliefs; Harris, writing the story of his life, glorizes his formifications. But not every artist is blessed with a subtle simplicity of mind equal to that of Shaw. Still lower can match Frank Harris' moral courage when often than not the artist craves to do something else would confemn. Like the layman, he shoves it back in his unconscious mind and forgets about it. But the repressed craving does not die. It merely assumes some other form and makes the artist's creations serve as vehicles of expression. The Yen for Freedom IT IS IMPORTANT to remember this psychological aspect of art when discussing plays and books about Negroes written by white people. The white author belongs to a race burdened with a thousand years of system, order and regimentation. Every day he must observe a hundred and one petty conventions canons of an unyielding moral code. He expected to be industrious and provident. He must be dignified; he must not laugh too loud. That he should chafe under this multitude of social obligations is only natural. At times freedom from responsibility seems to be the most desirable state imaginable and he yearns to throw burden of being white, civilized and Christian. He longs to be freed from his inherited cares and duties. He wants to get spiritually In authors like Dreiser and Sinclair Lewis the revolt against conformity expresses itself in open criticism of the prevailing order. Writers like Jim Tully idealize the vagabond virtues of tramps, prize fighters and circus roustabouts. For obvious reasons these modes of releasing the repressed lust for liberation are inferior to the Negro environment. The Libido in Burnt Cork THE ACCEPTED Negro fiction is a carefree creature who ignores the restraints of an orderly life. His existence is a series of excesses. He is violent in religion and debaucheery, an insatiable lover and a mighty drinker. In other words, he is the kind of irresponsible fellow that a man smarting under the demands of a goose-sen civilization would like to be. Strictly speaking, plays like Paul Green's dramas of alleged Negro men are "sweet Man" and "Scarlet Sister Mary" and not works of art at all. They are psychological purgatives. The fact that a woman has a baby by a different man every year does not make her an interesting figure for artistic portrayal any more than the fact of a sow having an annual litter of pigs stired by different boars makes the sow an interesting figure for artistic portrayal. This same is true of the seduction and stillbirth of Paul Green's plays and the pornography "sweet Man." In "art" of this type the "artist" merely throws off his conformity to conventional standards and reveals one of his forbidden hungers stark naked. Going Down I NEVER pass the Lincoln Theatre, now a church, without a pang of regret. Even before this amusement house in which Florence Mills first appeared before an audience became a house of worship Harlem had too many churches and not enough theaters. I mean, of course, we did not have enough of the kind of theaters. My respects to the Negro stage have been the right frequent and no uncertain terms. Time ago, I have described it as the closest and pressest the more or less plous wish that God would destroy it with briststone and fire. Without retracting a word of my Jeremiahs against the Negro stage, I hold that the conversion of a theatre into a church is a move in the direction of degradation. For if there is any institution that is more worthless and futtle than the Negro stage it is the Negro church. A theatre, even Harlem theaters, gives to tomers something for their money. A church gives its customers nothing but laughter in return for the pastor's automobile and annuity in Europe. The worst offense of the church is not its sins of commission but the things it falls to do. For example, there are 40,000 Negro churches in the United States. Suppose each church contributed even the insignificant sum of five dollars a year to the war chest of the N. A. A. C. P.? If the authorities of the city have thought of this simple service they could perform for the progress of the city, they abnormal stupidity. If they have thought of it and still have not done it, their negligence illustrates their callousness to anything that does not afford its clergymen more money to spend on liquor and prostitutes. The Appeal of the Story IN LAST WEEK'S Sketch Book there appeared a letter in which a plea was made for a return of the story-form of musical show to the Negro stage. Only the assumption that the Negro does not react to the same stimuli that move other races can account for the failure of producers to capitalize this almost virgin field. If there are unattapped sources of original plots appropriate to American life, they must be on the暂暇 side of the color line. The desire for the story is universal. Even the comic strips are exploiting it. The Daily News, probably the most widely read paper in Harlem, features Orphan Annie, The Gumps, Harold Teen, Gasoline Alley and Moon Mullins, all of which are either continuous stories or one story running several days after another. But it is not necessary to stray from the stage to show that the story of production is the favorite of the public. Amonah Ailey and standing musical shows so far are "Nina Rosa," "Fine and Dandi" and "Snilies," the three of them together grossing $100,000 a week. Looking back over the last few years it will be seen that the most profitable colored shows were story shows. No musical show has met with the success enjoyed by "Porgy"; no subsequent production of its kind has equaled the success of "Along Along." But "Shuffle" have equaled "Shuffle" in dancing and good dancing and superlative musical numbers, plus a thread of story. Mr. Lew Leslie, who is scuffling to make the "Blackbirds" stand up, might ponder with this profit. Note on Human Nature A FEW weeks ago I went to see the picture "Africa Speaks." In one of the scenes a man is surprised by a lion which kills him. The man, of course, was an African native. When the film showed the terrified native being torn by the lion at least a third of the audience, which was white, laughed in undisguised amusement. A minute or so later the film showed a white hunter killing a lion. There was a unanimous sigh of sympathy from the audience. Seems like they just love your folks. MANY BENEFITS HOLD PEOPLE'S ATTENTION N.A.A.C.P. Offers Excellent Program Sunday Night Many Benefits Being Staged Despite the approach of the Christmas holidays many benefits are being staged and which at the present time loom as good prospects for the support of the people. At the Alhambra Theatre on Saturday night a benefit will be staged for the Harlem Kiddies Christmas Fund. Saturday night has been set apart recently for the staging of the usual midnight show at the Alhambra, and this should add to the attractiveness of the affair. On Sunday night the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will be staging their annual show at the Waldford Theatre, with Heywood Brown of the New York Evening Telegram acting as master of ceremonies. On the same night Lee Poseer, well known "Harkemala" of the N. Y. Telegraph, is taking about all the acts he can corral from Harlem's night clubs downtown for another benefit, and on Tuesday night, December 16, the Elks are holding forth at the Lafayette Theatre in a special midnight performance. Sunday night, December 14, the Alhambra Playboys will present their midnight show at the Alhambra, the funds to be given to the Bed Cross. It is said that there are many other benefits being staged in the future, official announcements of which will be made when those responsible for these affairs submit the dates, accompanied by their special arrangements. At the benefit affair for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters Friday night a real African Prince, M. Mokete Monoedi, will appear in his native costume. He is a son of the late Chief Monoedi and a relative of Paranount Chief Lerothodi of Basutaland, South Africa. ANDY PLAYED THE PIANO FOR THE SOUTHERNAIRES Charles J. Correll, who tightly dons burnt cork to become Andrew Brown, president of the Fresh Air Taxicab Company, Incorporated, to millions of radio listeners, plays the piano as effectively in real life as he plays playing Amos in their daily comic skit. Witnesses to that statement are the Southernaires, the National Broadcasting Company's Negro male quartet, for whom Correll recently served as accompanist. The occasion was a dinner and stag entertainment honoring Andy Brown, played the piano while the Southernaires, who are Homer Smith and Lowell Peters, tenors; Jay Tony, baritone, and William Edmundson, bass, sang. The boys are on the air at 3:30 every Sunday, with Major Bowes' Capital Family at 7:30, and Saturday night at 8:30 for Love Program. They are also on NIKO hour Friday once or twice a month. THE "BIG HOUSE" AT ODEON AND DOUGLAS The season's most successful drama, "The Big House," will be presented at both the New Douglas and Odeon Theatres during the five days beginning Saturday, Dec. 6. Never in the history of motion pictures there has been a drama to compare with this. Inspired doubtless by the success of some time ago, and by the success of the great stage melodrama, "The Last Mile." Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer expended a fabulous sum of money and of effort to make "The Big House" the most thrilling, the most dramatic, the most unforgettable picture that has yet been produced. Don't miss this rare treat, which comes in a lifetime. See "The Big House" at either the Douglas or Odeon Theatre, where it will be presented for only five days beginning Saturday. IMPERIAL LODGE No. 127 I. B. P. O. E. of W. Midnight Show — at the — Lafayette Theatre 131st St. and 7th Ave. TUESDAY, DEC. 16, 1930 Featuring: IMPERIAL CONCERT BAND Ralph Redmond, Conductor LEONARD HARPER'S CONNIES' INN REVUE GRACE GILES' DANCING DEMONS CHARLIE JOHNSON AND SMALL'S PARADISE REVUE CAB CALLOWAY'S SAVOY SYNCOPATORS SMILING HAL BAKAY Master of Ceremonies All Reserved Seats — 75c and $1.00 On Sale Now at Imperial Lodge Office, 160 West 129th Street FITS HOLD PEOPLE'S Offers Excellent Program Lee "Harlemania" Posner Presenting Benefit Bill Sun On December 7 popular Lee "Harlemania" Posner is presenting at the Majestic Theatre a "Harlemania" program in connection with the Daily Mirror's benefit to provide radios for New York City. Practically every star of Harlem will take part. From the Cotton Club are the following: Cora La Reed, Isabelle Washington, Maud Russell, Sherman Robinson, Lelith Hill, Swan & Lee, Wells, Mordicaud & Anthony, Bob Snyder, Cotton Cooners, Bob Snyder, Norman Astwood, Benny Payne and the Ebony Steppers. Connie's Inn will be represented by Alda Ward, Louise Cook, Edith Wilson, Dotty Rhodes, Earl (Snakehell) Tucker, Leonard Harper, Dudley Dickerson, Meers & Meers, Bassie Dudley and the Four Birds. Hudson Vale & Olive McKenna, Inmanh Sylvester and the Lenox Club the three comedians, Lena Wilson, Johnny Bragg and Robert Wade. Cab Calloway and his band have been promised by the Savoy Ballroom. And the two colored revues, Brown Bodies and Chorus, the Hot Feet Club, 142 West Houston street, only sepla club in the Village, will contribute the Harmony Quartet, May Johnson, Alberta Hunter and Otto's Orchestra. This "Harlemian" program, as you can see, takes in the creams of Harlem and be the remarkable exhibit of what the Negroes can do as artists that New York has ever seen. Lieut.-Gov. Lehman Patron Of N.A.A.C.P. Benefit Louisaint-Governor Herbert H. Lehmann of New York has sent his check for $40 as a patron of the benefit concert to be held at the Walderfelt Theatre, 116 West 50th street, for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. In his letter of transmittal, Mr. Lehmann writes: "I shall have to remain in Albany on official business. If I can attend the performance it will give me great pleasure to do so. "In view of the circumstances, I do not want to take a box, but I am enclosing my check for $40, the cost of a box seating eight. If you will send me three tickets I will do my very best to make use of them. This, I think, is made of them. This, I not occupying it. Furthermore, I can result the box and thus raise an additional amount for the Association." 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 Plain, Violin, Tuba, Banjo, Mandolin, Ukulele, Saxophone, Cornet, Trom- bone, Chitar and Drums. Individual Instruction. Special courses for children. Jazz bands formed. DAILY 12 to 10. SAT. 10 to 6. WHITE FOR FREE BOOKLET CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS 814 W. 42d St. Next to Hotel Dixie Hill W. 14th St. Over Olentan Theatre 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 125th. St. With Claude Hopkins and His Bohemians Saturday Night, December 5th Entertainment De Luxe Carnival Atmosphere Subscription $2.00 Boxes $3.00 Loges $1.50 For Reservation - TI.Linghast 2760 PEOPLE'S ATTENTION ent Program Sunday N "BLACKBIRDS" GOING ABROAD1 The New York Evening Telegram on Monday carried a story to the effect that Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" will be falling on the steamship Lafayette in early spring for a run in Paris, France. Paris are on foot to give the performers a send-off that will live with them dur- ing their stay in Europe. We can see the European papers raving over Ethel Waters the moment she lands. The New York Evening Telegram on Monday carried a story to the effect that Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" will be sailing on the steamship Lafayette in A man in a suit and hat talks to a woman in a dress. They are walking on a street with buildings in the background. "COCAINE HABIT BLUES" Sung by MEMPHIS JUG BAND "IT WON'T ACT RIGHT" On Same Record Victor Record V-38620 Other New Records Willie Kelly Sings "32-20 Blues" V-28619 "Give Me Your Change" Her. F. W. McGee "The Sure Route Excursion To Hell" Parts 1 and 2. V-28621 Preaches Edith Wilson Sings "I'll Get Even With You" V-28624 "My Handy Man Aint Handy No More" Pace Jubilee Singers "Throw Out the Life Line" V-28622 with Hattie Parker Sing "Roll, Jordan, Roll" Douglas Williams "Louisiana Hop"—Fox Trot V-28625 Plays "3 O'clock Blues"—Fox Trot The Music You Want When You Want It on VICTOR RECORDS Matinee Basketball Game and Dance Sunday Afternoon, December 7, 1930 THE MILITARY COMMAND ROCKLAND PALACE, 155th St. & Eighth Ave. 2—Games—2 First Preliminary and MANHATTAN LIGHTNING FIVE vs. IMPERIAL ATHLETES Under the Auspices of Manhattan Marching Club No. 45. I. B. P. O. E. of W. Dancing Before and After Game — 2 P. M. to 7 P. M. POPULAR PRICE ADMISSION 50 CENTS Page Nine HOLD EVERYTHING WHAT NATION WILL YOU REPRESENT FIFTH ANNUAL COSTUME BALL AND CARNIVAL OF ALL NATIONS 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 MUSIC BY PROF. FINLAY'S SUPER-JAZZ BAND GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 BOXES (seating 8 persons) $3.00 LOGES (seating 6 persons) $2.50 Write, phone or call: ASHLEY L. TOTTEN, General Secretary-Treasurer, Brotherhood Head- quarters, 239 West 180th St. Phone Edgecombe 8288. N. F. Amsterdam News, 229 Seventh Ave. Phone Tillinghast 1764. ALL STAR BENEFIT N. A. A. C. P. WALDORF THEATRE-116 West 50th St. SUNDAY NIGHT, DEC. 7 HEYWOOD BROUN [ Masters of ALEX WOOLLCOTT [ Ceremonies Mully Picon—Cecil Mack's "Blackbirds" Choir—Borah Minewitch—Ada Brown—Adelade Hall—Libby Holman—Alberta Hunter—Rocamond Johnson and Taylor Gordon—Naomi Ray and Eddie Harrison of Earl Carroll's "Vanities"—Bill Robinson—Jimmy Savo—the Log Cabiners—Ethel Waters—Esther Junger—Berry Brothers—Duke Ellington and His Orchestra—Deacon Johnson's Orchestra—Richard B. Harrison—Miller & Mantan—George Randol. TICKETS, $1 TO $5 Mrs. Louis T. Wright, 218 West 139th Street; N. A. A. C. P., 69 Fifth Avenue. Tel.: Algonquin 6548. Waldorf Theatre Box Office, 118 West 50th Street. "If It's Dancing We Teach It" Learn at Headquarters—You're Safe ANDERSON'S STUDIO America's Foremost Master 2323 Seventh Avenue, Near 136th Street Guaranteed in Six Lessons TAP CLASS WEDNESDAY, 8 P.M., 100 CHILDREN SATURDAY, 1 P.M., 100 Rebuilding—Limbering—Stretching—Bedding Music Furniture Pupils Placed Available to Clubs—Rehearsals—Meetings BRADRUBT $186 Private Lessons Any Time THE HARLEM THEATRES EMPLOYING MEMBERS OF The Motion Picture Operators' Union LOCAL NO. 306 Affiliated With The American Federation of Labor ALHAMBRA : LAFAYETTE ODEON : DOUGLAS ROOSEVELT : REGUN HARLEM OPERA HOUSE ALL THE LOEW HOUSES ALL THE FOX, KEITH, PUBLIX, MANHATTAN PLAY HOUSES, Inc. AND WARNER BROTHERS 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 A Page Ten MUSIC NEWS By CORA GARY ILLIDGE. Hall Johnson Explains Program In discussing the program of the Hall Johnson Negro Choir for their concert on Sunday evening at the Mansfield Theatre, Mr. Johnson said: "As time goes on we are trying, both in arrangement and performance, to display more and more of the freedom and genuine spontaneity of the Negro spirituals. Consequently, we are always on the lookout for songs which give an opportunity for development along this line and at the same time show a greater variety of mood. On the other hand, for example it is a cry emotionally, from the solemn austerity of 'Lonesome Valley' to the exuberant estasy of 'It's All Over Me,' but both are perfect types of Negro musical expression. "In the profane music of the Negro there are also many songs, familiar in the South, which have never been heard on the concert platform. Our group of secular songs for this recital will leave the familiar work song species and show another phase of Negro inspiration. These homely ballads do not mean of hammer, rail or rockpile, but are intimate, personal revelations of the singers' reactions toward life and love. "We call them 'Sad-dy Night Songs' because they are redolent of the atmosphere of Saturday night in the small Southern towns. 'Sad-dy Night'—that is the magic time when the honest, hard working Negroes, paid off for the week, do the most of the market work, and the most of the musicians and 'sweet men' quiet all the week, sally forth to do their most rushing business. Barber shops, restaurants, pool rooms, dance halls and back parlor are all at the crest o' their activity and provide ideal settings for relaxation in song and story. "The blues and ballads of such occasions either originated in these surroundings or were brought in by country Negroes to the back streets of the town. This type of song is usually accompanied by piano or guitar 'Goin' Down Dat Lonesome Road, 'Miss Molly', 'Eas Mar', James McLean, and all songs this class, and each records a different sort of personal experience." All of the music to be used on this occasion is not unfamiliar, as was stated in this column last week, but it has been noted here that the program will contain much new and interesting music. Hall Johnson, who in spite of musical training at the Hahn School of Music, the University of Pennsylvania, and the study of harmonic and composition at the Furman School of Music, Goochschulz, still has faith in the possibilities of Negro folk music being indigenous of the South and accepted. This is exemplified in the fact that whenever Mr. Johnson and his chair decide to put a song into their repertoire, he has all the members sing the version they originally heard sung by their elders, and chooses for his arrangement, after comparison, that one best suited to the expression of the Negro life and sentiment. It is highly plausible that since Mr. Johnson so thoroughly retains the spirit and primitive quality of the original songs, his arrangements may become the standard in Negro folk songs. Watsons Please Large Audience A large audience which applauded generously heard Winnifred Steecker-Watson, soprano, and Andrew Watson, tenor, in a joint recital at the Elks' auditorium, Sunday afternoon. The Watons deserve much credit for their efforts in the development of their natural abilities. Mr. Watson is to be highly commended for his ability to follow a vocation and still have enough time and energy to give to the study and practice of music. Both these singers showed marked improvement, and they gave a program of difficult music in an artistic mannequin. The program began with a duet, "Semper Plu 'Amo," by Carailla, followed-by a group song by Mrs. Watson, including Handel's "O. Had I Juba's Lyre," Mozart's "Das Vell PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. NELSON A. HOLT Formerly of the House Staff of HARLEM HOSPITAL Announces the Opening of His Office for the Practice of Medicine and Surgery AT 135 West 123rd Street NEW YORK, N. F. Hours: 9 to 10 A. M., 12 to 2 P. M., 6 to 8 P. M., and by appointment Telephone Cathedral 8111 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. Dalby, 14 to land Tues., Thurs., Sat., 6 to 8 Phone Bradhurst 0720 DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formerly at 237 West 135th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 115th St. Office House 100, 108, 108, 108 Phone MONument 1248 DR. U. CONRAD VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND NURGEON New Located at 115th Former Address 9 W. 135th STREET Hour Seats 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. up to 6 a.m. on Sundays. Hour sundays. Tel. Edge, 592) chen," and Pucutti's "Vissi D'Arte, Vissi D'Amore" from "Tosca." Vissi 'D'amore' from "Tosca." Mr. Watson then sang Purcell's "When I Am Lald in Earth," Martini's "Plasir 'd'amour," Schubert's "Die Forele," and Ponchelli's "Clee'i Mar." Besides a group each which followed, the duct sang Verdí's "Pariig, o' Gara" from "La Triv. vlaite." The piano accompaniments as played by Lydia Mason were excellent. Her playing was subdued, sympathetic and accurate. Plays at School The Monarch Symphonic Band in its monthly concert at the Girls' Junior High School, Sunday afternoon, will more enjoyable than any others of the program was artistically rendered and well received by a large audience. The "Merry Wives of Windsor" by Nicolai may be mentioned as one of the best renditions. Miss Ida Roley, coloratura soprano, in her two numbers—"Ah Sweet Mystery of Life" and "Kiss Me Again," with band accompaniment, was well received. A. Phillip Randolph gave an instructive address on "Labor and the World Today." The next program will be rendered on Sunday afternoon, December 28. The St. Luke's Chapel at 28 Edgce combe avenue was filled to capacity Sunday afternoon when Mme. Lenore Torrani, soprano: Mme. Jeanne Haan, soprano, and Howard Blair, tenor, appointee to the choral organ fund. Their program included operatic and concert songs, for which the audience expressed hearty appreciation. Preceding the concert Mme. Torrani expressed, in a short address, an altruistic spirit when she said that she would be pleased and other times to assist in raising the organ fund. The program during the musicaleate at the studio of Sonoma Talley, 79 St. Nicholas place. Sunday afternoon was given by the following pupils: Lipschum, who played Bach's "Prelude in B Flat Minor" and Raffs "La Filleuse"; Carlton Berck, who played Mendelssohn's "Two Songs Without Words"; Vola Anderson, who sang Colidge-Taylor's "Big Lady Moon," Wood's "A Brown Bird Singing," Buriel's arrangements of "My Lord. What a Morning" and "Go Down. Moses"; Mamye Hugee, who played "Moonlight Melody" by Cantore. There will be a reital by the students of the David Johnson Music Studio at St. Mark's Hall, 57 West 138th street. Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The Harlem Mothers' Club will present Prof. Henry Austin's Concert Band in a complimentary musical on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the auditorium of Public School No. 139, Lenox avenue at 140th street. St. Philips's Church School will present four young artists in a first annual concert on Friday evening in the auditorium of the church. Maurice Graham, pianist; Winston Collymore, violinist; Edmund Fridie, cellist, and Ollie DeLoach, soprano, are the artists to appear on the program. DRAMA Drama Club Holds Contest The first dramatic contest and playlet of a series was given under the auspices of St. James Drama Club, last Tuesday evening, at the St. James Presbyterian Church, of which the Rev. William Lloyd Imes is pastor. The enthusiasm of a large audience remained throughout the program, between the seven contestants was keen. The playlet, "The Decadent Miss Smith," in one act, was comical and very much enjoyed, while the judges, including Prof. Elmer Payne, Mrs. M. T. Evans and O. Jackson, were making their decision. First prize, a gold medal, was awarded Mrs. Alberta Queen, who was gared 91 per cent for her reading of "The Maniac" by McDowell; second prize, a silver medal, to Mrs. Mary C. Brundage, whose grade was 90 per cent for the dramatization of "Poor House Nan" by Blinn; third prize, a scroll-open book, drawn by Henry Browne, who was written by William Browne, and gamed 60 per cent for his rendition of Macbeth's Indecision and Dagger Soliloquy from Shakespeare's "Macbeth." Each of the seven contestants showed talent, splendid dramatic training and promise of a brilliant future. Others in the contest were Mice Helen Wingo, in "How Jane Conquest Rang the Bell"; Miss Carabelle Jefferson, in "The Slous; Chief's Daughter"; Mrs. Pearl Wisser, in "Supposed Speech of John Adams." and George Calendar in "The Murder." Chopin's "Impromptu in A Flat" played by Jonathan Brice, pianist, also two songs, "Sylvia," and "I Know a Lovely Garden" sung by Miss Sara Simpson, soprano, were enjoyable. Those in the play wore Mrs. Ella H. Brice, Misses Margaret Young, Ada Finney and Iron Bailey; Mrs. Mabe Stockton was master of ceremonies and George Lee was manager. The next play, "If Four Walls Told," will be given Tuesday, evening. Feb. 5th, Smith, who has won distinction as a dramatic reader, is director of the club. Richard B. Harrison, with whom Mr. Smith has studied, is supervisor of the club. DID JOHN SMITH KILL HIS WIFE? Hear this interesting murder case in a "MOCK TRIAL" Presented by the SPEAR LAW CLUB at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church 1200th St. and Lenox Ave. THURSDAY, DEC. 4, 1930 8:30 P. M. ADMISSION 50c Enlarges Studio JOHN H. HARRIS Extensive alterations and remodeling just completed have transformed the photographic studio of C. B. Campbell, 2133 Senthaven avenue, into one of the most complete plants devoted to portraits, commercial, newspaper and theatrical work. Campbell, studio, formerly in restricted quarters, now has a large reception room, stock, enlarged work, operating and dressing rooms. Campbell's occupies an entire floor. Mr. Campbell, who is a native of Shannon, N. C., studied photography while working for large studios. He began business for himself at Newport News, Va., where he remained four years and was commissioned to take pictures of Negro troops during the war. After his health failed he traveled two years to establish another studio at Raleigh, N. C., where he stayed for five years. In 1926 Mr. Campbell came to New York and established his present studio. He is assisted by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Campbell, and Edward Lewis, young newspaper photographer. Scout News The Manhattan Council of the Boy Scouts gave its annual smoker at the Pennsylvania Hotel last Tuesday, and among those who attended from the Eighth district were Fernando Cruse, A. G. Fallings, Dr. R. P. Matthews, Norman Cobbs and Gilbert Sherman. The Eighth district did its "good turn" last week in the unemployment situation through Scouts from a number of troops who passed out to Harlem business houses 3,000 circulars requesting employers to contribute and employees to give one hour's pay each week for the unfortunates. Assistant Scoutmaster Oscar George Guy of the Panama Canal Zone is in the Eighth district to touch with all former Scouts and Scouters of his native land. Mr. Guy may be reached at 144 West 136th street. Assistant Scoutmaster William Webb took a group of boys from St. Phillips's Church on a hike on Friday. The hikers returned in time for a turkey dinner, which had been prepared under the direction of Scoutmaster Solace L. Glenn. Mrs. Gertrude E. Ayer, assistant principal of P. S. 90, is giving generous support in the organization of a troop of Cubs at her school. She has assigned Carlton Sayers to work direct with district officials. Scoutmaster E. P. T. Taylor of Troop 761 is making progress in recruiting new members, and during the holiday season he specialized in the practice of the "good turn." On Thanksgiving day, the team was washed out sandwiches to the needy. The last one was a fourteen-mile hike to Sunset View Park. Troop 749, which formerly met at Shiloh Baptist Church, has removed its headquarters to the Union Baptist Church. 240 West 148th street. This troop also has a Cubs pack under the direction of its scoutmaster, John Lewis, which will also meet at the new address. The same meeting nights will be continued—Cubs on Tuesday and Scouts on Thursday. REV. IMES TO ADDRESS SOCIAL WORKERS' CLUB The Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James' Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue, will address the Social Workers' Union on Sunday morning, Dec. 14, at St. James'. The minister will speak on "The Social Disease of Unemployment." Dr. Melvile Charlton will direct the choir in special music. The Rev. Mr. Imes is president of the union and Guilford M. Crawford is secretary. DRESSMAKERS' UNION Members of the Dressmakers' Union Local No. 22 of the International Ladies' Garment Workers will meet next Tuesday evening at the New York Urban League, 204 West 136th street, to discuss plans for improving wages and working conditions. The speakers will be A. Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, and Fannia M. Cohan, white, educational director of the Garment Workers' Union. GENERAL STATIONERY Order Your Personal Xmas Cards Now 2107 SEVENTH AVE. Neer 153th St. Cathedral 2630 The New York Amsterdam News RadioNews and Programs RadioNews and Programs Careless Love While it is against our policy to review radio production in this column, there is one that we think worthy of our attention. It is *Witty at Nigro* dramatic sketches called *thoreless Love*. What we wish to command in particular is the high quality of the acting and singing. Producing a realistic affair is a challenge, and when we can listen to a broadcast and forget that it is merely a broadcast both the actors and the directing should be praised. The interesse of the music tends to be the theme. The themes are typically "Nigro" (2); that is, spiritless, bliss and sketches of the lower strata of Negro society, but as such are well Special Features Today. 11:00 a. m. WPCH—Alberta Jones and Bestrice Wade, spirituals. 4:30 p. m. WMCA—A. C. O. Entertai- ners; Negro music. 1:35 a. m. WMCA—C. O. Entertai- ners; Negro music. 11:45 a. m. WRNY—A ruler of Egypt. 8:00 p. m. WEVD—Loretta Yates, goprano. 4:30 WMCA—C. O. Entertai- ners; Negro music. 8:00 WEVD—Rev. Ethelred Brown, "Looking Forward." Regular Radio Features Sunday—9:15 a.m. WPCH—Alberta Progression 12:00 noon WGBB—Carolina Serenity 2:15 p.m. WOKO—Imperial Spirit 3:30 WFCH—Southland Ski quartet 5:00 WPCH—A. C. Enter 10:30 WMCH—Roseland Bailer 12:00 mdnlt. WHN—Red Devil Storm Monday—11:00 a.m. WFACH—Blue Taylor, groe WPAP—Roseland Bailer 12:00 mdnlt. WJZ—Duck Ellington Tuesday—10:00 a.m. WMSG—Alberta 5:15 p.m. WPCH—A. C. O. Enter 11:00 WFACH—Duck Ellington 11:05 WMCA—Smail's Parad 12:35 a.m. WMCA—Klown Klub C 1:35 WMCA—A. C. O. Enter Wednesday—11:35 p.m. WXCA—Lulu Thursday—11:00 a.m. WFACH—Blue Taylor, groe 4:45 p.m. WPACH—A. C. O. Enter 8:00 WPAP—Roseland Bailer 11:05 WMCA—Smail's Parad 11:30 WEAF—Duke Ellington Friday—10:45 a.m. WFACH—Dinah Baller 12:00 noon WPAP—Proft and Ree 1:45 p.m. WOR—Dinah and Dory 11:20 WHN—Roseland Bailer 1:05 a.m. WMCA—Klown Klub C Saturday—3:15 p.m. WPCH—Eckles 5:30 WPAP—Roseland Bailer 7:30 WAAM—'Rusty and D' 7:45 WMSG—Roseland Bailer 8:00 WMSG—Alberta Jones 8:00 WABC—Dickie Echoes; 9:30 WEAP—Careless Loves; 9:30 WJZ—Dutch Masters M 1:00 a.m. WMCA—A. C. O. Enter To Morrow Public Looks for 'Cup Monday—11:00 a.m. WEAF—Blue Strike Dance Orchestra with Eva 11:00 p.m. WPAP—Rosehall Ballroom Orchestra. 12:00 midnight WJZ—Duke Ellington's Cotton Club Orchestra. Tuesday—10:00 a.m. WMG—Alberta Jones and Beatrice Wade, songs. 5:15 p.m. WPCH—A. C. O, Entertainers; Negro music. 11:00 WAEF—Duke Ellington's Cotton Club Orchestra. 11:05 WMG—Small's Small's Orchestra. 11:05 a.m. WMG—Britton's Club Orchestra. 1:35 WMG—A. C. O, Entertainers; Negro music. Friday----10:45 a.m. WEAF—Dinah and Dora. 12:00 noon WEAF—Dinah and Dora. 1:45 a.m. WPAF—Poutt and Reeves, songs. 9:45 WOR—Dinah and Dora. 1:05 a.m. WMICA—Klown Klub Orchestra. Saturday----3:15 a.m. WMPCH—Eckles Duo; Negro spirituals, 5:30 WPAP—Roseland Ballroom; Negro spirituals, 5:30 WPAP—Roseland Ballroom; Negro spirituals, 5:30 WZI—Pickard Family; Southern folksong, 7:45 WSG—Alberta Jones and Beatrice Wade, songs 8:45 WABC—Dixie Echoes; Negro spirituals, 8:45 Dutch dramatic sketch 9:25 a.m. WZI—Dutch Masters Minstrels, 1:00 a.m. WMICA—A. C. Entertainer; Negro music. To Morrow Pullman Porter Looks for 'Cups' Tomorrow His Effusion on Dry Law's Repeal Nets $5 From Senator Eugene W. Stoklen, veteran Pullman porter and more or less ardent advocate of light wines, beer and perhaps stronger beverages, is an admirer of Senator Dwight W. Morrow of New Jersey. Stoklen recently expressed his admiration in lyrical form and moved the senator to such depths that he found a $5 bill in his wallet and South Africa W Peopled b South Africa Was Once Peopled by Supermen Thirty thousand years ago there lived a race of supermen, undoubtedly unmixed Negroes, in South Africa; the kind of supermen that the Shaws, Wellsies and other visionaries expect to see in the distant future. These Negro supermen had big brains, weighing 1,700 cubic centimeters, 200 more than the average European's of today. And they used these brains to produce a marvelous art and to live their lives with the greatest of relish and zest. This has been conceded by Sir Arthur Keith, an English and philosopher, who a few weeks ago contended that Africa was not the cradle of mankind. These supermen of South Africa were of exceptional endowments. They were big-headed, small-faced, boy-like in form of body. Their type and culture were exceptional genius for art which they perpetuated and left a legacy of in have perpetuated and left a legacy of in the famous cave paintings. Their creations are infinitely superior to anything the European contemporaries, the "Soulreans," ever produced. Their descendants of today are bushmen of South Africa who, despite degenerates compared with their contemporaries, display still in a great genius for art. They still cling to and cherish what their great and illustrious progenitors thought was fit for a "good life." And that is the reason why those supermen lost in the battle of life, and that is why bushmen "they bushmen" have been robbed of all by European men and women who move with a "modern tempo." These supermen of South Africa had the fitness capacity to enjoy life—the capacity to love, to feel, to rejoice, which the modern man has lost. They had a keenness and relish in the mere act of living that --- Berta Jones and Beatrice Wade (sacred Vale) Serenaders. Spiritual Quintet. Sketches; The Southernaires, male Levee Band, direction Claude Austin. Painters; Negro music. Hallroom Orchestra. Stempers. Besse Streams Dance Orchestra with Eva Crooner. Ballroom Orchestra. Boston's Cotton Club Orchestra. Berta Jones and Beatrice Wade, songs. Entertainers; Negro music. Boston's Cotton Club Orchestra. Bradise Orchestra. Bub Orchestra. Entertainers; Negro music. Luis Russell's Sarntoga Orchestra. Besse Streams Dance Orchestra with Eva Crooner. Ballroom Orchestra. Bradise Orchestra. Boston's Cotton Club Orchestra. Anth and Dora. Macy's Kitchen. Teeves, songs. Dora. Ballroom Orchestra. Bub Orchestra. Les Duo; Negro spirituals. Ballroom Orchestra. Dusty's comedy. Macy's Southern folksongs. Les and Beatrice Wade, songs. Les; Negro spirituals. Love, Negro dramatic sketch. Minstrels. Entertainers; Negro music. Hullman Porter "Gups' Tomorrow" handed it over to Stokien. The effusion of the porter, who lives at 626 Marcy avenue, Brooklyn, follows: Let us pledge a toast "to Morrow," Though we may not drink today, To let those rabid dry folks know Just what we've got to say. We've been held in suburgation, Been denied our moral right. To "Morrow" we look for guidance Out of darkness into light. Let the Wilsons, McBride bellow, And let the "Cannon" rear. To "Morrow" we look for guidance Upon the Senate floor. Today we look "to Morrow" With nothing more to fear; We wait in hopeful patience The change that brings us cheer. Was Once by Supermen none of us can fathom today. Measured by the modern standard of commercial success they were a failure; but by that standard previous generations of whatever race would be a "failure." But why did not these supermen continue to produce better types? Does not evolution teach us that we are destined to produce better race progressively, such queues of anthropologists are giving answers in helten tones lest they might knock down the pedestal of their little gods of race superiority," scientific spirit," "Western civilization," etc. It is claimed that these supermen of South Africa were mere hunters. When Asla discovered the art of agriculture the Negroes from North Africa learned it and carried it southward. Culturally speaking, they were better fitted to survive. Their onslaught could be by the supermen who would not change. Hence, the latter had to give away to the northern Negro, who was better fitted to carry on the newer mode of life. The modern world has a lesson to learn in this romantic episode of the superman of South Africa. The economic life is being changed by new economic theories, such as the theory of life that are now rocking the Oriental world, especially China and India. These may affect the standards of living and systems of productions in the Eastern world, which might lead to the passing of a white superman" of our own time. Print Exhibit Opens The American Federation of Arts opened an exhibit of hundreds of color prints for home decoration Sunday at the Russell Sage Foundation building, 130 East Twenty-second street. Where the pictures will be on display works from a. 1 m. p. m. daily and on Sundays from 1 to 6 p. m. Harrison Describes Fear Of Poet Keats on "T. B." Speaking over a national broadcast of forty-one stations through station WABC here yesterday at 4 p. m. MERRY CHRISTMAS 1930 HEALTH TO ALL Richard B. Harrison, the noted actor, who plays the leading part in "The Green Pastures," gave a talk on the life of Keats and of 18th Christmas seal campaign of the New York: Tu-bercutisus, a n.d. son, the noted actor, who plays the leading part in "The Green Pastures," gave a talk on the life of Keats as part of the e Christmas season at the New York Tu-turbulcosis and and its Harlem 136th street. Mr. Harrison told how Keats, who died of tuberculosis, was the victim of the fear, current at the time, that the disease once contracted was fatal. Today, of course, thanks largely to the tuberculosis associations, it is a known fact that tuberculosis is not necessarily fatal at all, being curable when treated in the early stages, but at the time that Keats lived tuberculosis was not yet understood as it is today and he regarded his case as completely hopeless. This was aggravated by the fact that his mother and brother had also died of tuberculosis, and thinking that he had necessarily inhaled the disease (another false theory since exploded), he resigned himself to what he considered his inevitable fate and died, little more than a boy, at twenty-five years of age. The tuberculosis campaign now being carried on requires half a million dollars for its work next year. Contributions may be sent to Thomas W. Lamont, treasurer. New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, 244 Madison avenue. Postmaster Kiely Issues His Holiday Instruction With the beginning of the Christmas holidays just three weeks away, New Yorkers who plan to remember their friends and relatives in distant places with gifts are urged by the Post Office to mail them early to secure delivery before Christmas Day. In an announcement by Pestmaster Kiely of New York City, residents of New York parcel carefully address them plainly, often in link and mail promptly. Packages containing food should be marked "perishable" and accompanied by special delivery stamps to expedite delivery, the postmaster stated. Packages destined for Europe, the West Indies, and other foreign ports should be mailed within a few days. To handle the tremendous amount of matter which will be in the mails during transportation, postmaster stations will be provided throughout the city by the Post Office Department. Harlem is to have two such stations. Extends Campaign The West 137th street branch of the Y. W. G. A has extended its finance campaign until Dec. 16 in an effort to reach its $5,000 quota. This year's results at the branch, according to Mrs. Gladys Burton Parker, director of the campaign, have been encouraging in view of the general economic depression throughout the country. The city-wide campaign has suffered a $30,000 shortage. Louisville Physician Dies. LOUISVILLE, DLE. 1 (ANP)—Dr. P. M. Flack, one of the best known physicians in the State of Kentucky, died Saturday morning after an illness lasting nearly five weeks. Girl Scouts BY FRANCES WILLS, Troop 91 Thanksgiving was both a holiday and a day for service for many Girl Scout troops. Troop 123 at Mother Bishops Church in Greenville, Georgia in preparing the many baskets the church sent out. Troop 91 donated one complete basket to Father Bishops Co-operative Committee to add to the hundreds of others the committee distributed to the needy. Yes, in spite of the bitter weather Friday, Troop 151, with its captain, the Bishops Church took to the open road for a hike. Junior of Troop 91 did likewise, making a record breaking trip to Tibbett's Brook Park and returning. The handicraft class, which meets at the Urban League on Mondays at 4 p. m., is turning out some very dainty gifts for Christmas. A course in training for leaders interested in Brownie Packs (girls from 7 to 10) will begin December 8 at 8 p. m. at the Heckscher building, 104th street and Fifth avenue. Troop 108 under the leadership of Mrs. Eudora Johnson has almost reached a complete registration mark. They have twenty-four Scouts. The new troop at St. Ambrose P. E. Church under the Misses Roslyn and Arline Morrison will meet Tuesdays at 4 p. m. at the Parish House, 228 West 131st street. The troop at Grace Congregational Church will meet Miss Florence Euell, captain, tomorrow at 5 p. m. at the church. The troop at the Dunbar Garden Apartments meets Saturdays at 11 a. m. Girls of Scout age, living in the apartments, are invited to join. Troop 99 at St. Jude's is planning a Christmas bazaar. RECITAL By the Students of the DAVID JOHNSON MUSIC STUDIO At ST. MARK'S HALL 51 West 15th Street, New York SUNDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 7, 1930, at 3:30 Admission 50 Cents Tickets sold at the Studio. 65 West 14th Street, N. Y. City, phone 315. Bradstreet. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1930 Your Diet UNTIL a comparatively recent date the selection of foods, both as a remedial and preventive measure, has been largely a matter of guesswork. During recent years, however, the excellent research activities in diet and nutrition have given us a solid foundation which can be used in the dietary management of the sick and healthy or the young and old. If we study the factors which are concerned in the maintenance of health and longevity of man, we are confronted with the fact that faulty nutrition plays a major role. Physical fitness is an important asset of every people, and when indiscretion in the matter of diet can and does bring about physical unfitness, it is a subject for some consideration by every individual. When it is recognized that one is suffering from a nutritional disorder, care should be exercised to determine whether or not it is due to inadequate dietary. The emphasis so often placed on a lot of don’ts regarding what one should eat and drink is no longer sufficient. If satisfactory re-health lies to be retained, positive and explicit instruction must be given as to what should be eaten, also the quality and quantity of food to be used, and the time it must be taken. Usually a normal person chooses the foods best suited to his tastes, and as a result seems satisfied. A careful study of the science of nutrition, however, may reveal that a com- Uniusance of this diet over a long period may be the means of laying the foundation for one or more of the diseases from which so many people Teeth in Abnormal Position IMPACTED teeth are teeth which lie in the bone and gum and lean against adjoining teeth in such a manner that they cannot erupt properly. If they are so situated that they press against nerves, they may cause such nerve disorders as neuralgia, neuritis, indefinite head, eye or ear pains, or other reflex nervous troubles. Impacted teeth sometimes invite the beginning of decay or absorption of the parts of the teeth against which they lie. When they are suspected being the cause of any of the disturbances mentioned here, or seem to be infected, they should be removed. Unerupted teeth are teeth which have never erupted. The condition may be due to the absence of sufficient room in the dental arch in which the tooth may erupt, the retention of temporary teeth in an adult mouth or some anatomical peculiarity. The unerupted teeth may lie in many peculiar positions, such as in the palate, near the floor of the nose, and horizontally above the roots of the teeth. The extractured when there appears to be a diseased condition surrounding them. The X-ray is of invaluable aid in diagnosing these conditions, all of which emphasizes the necessity of regular and complete X-ray examinations. Diabetes and Chiropody THE case of Mr. Burke, spoken of in last week's article, is typical of thousands of people throughout the country who are suffering from systemic diseases, which are most prominently observed in the feet. The chiroptodist cannot always tell what is wrong in the foot, but from his observations of the feet of so many patients who are being treated by physicians for the disease, he is able to detect many of these conditions. I might also mention here that one who is under treatment for diabetes should always tell the chiroptodist of this fact, because a small prick of the skin may prove fatal to the patient, depriving upon the severity of the disease. The blood of a diabetic is deprived of its healing qualities to a great extent, due to its sugar contents. That is why painless ulcers on the role of the feet, ulcerations beneath the toenails and lower leg are often found on diabetics that resist treatment for long periods of time. The foot and leg being the most important part, get the least blood supply of any part of the body, and being in an impoverished state, these ulcerations will not heal readily. If you are above 40 years of age and your nails are hurting you in the groove, or perhaps that callus seems so painful because your feet are dry, don't attempt to remove the cause of this discomfort by digging into the nail groove yourself, or using drastic corn medicines that will break down the tissue and produce ulcerations. If nobody of these things, you are probably courting very serious trouble for yourself. Have it done by someone who is skilled in this work and save yourself a lot of worry in the end. MUSIC SCHOOLS HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recitals and Concerts Arranged THE MUSEUM 203 WEST 18TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brad. 5133 Harry- PRAMPIN- Laura SCHOOL- MUSIC 151 WILLOW ST. Anderson 1937 Teaching Blano, Vollin, Charlton, Barnett, and Rumbie. rombone, Practical training every frunny and Sunday. Popular and song. Fit to the mem- (1852-1925) n, M.D. Our Diet recent date the selection of food, reventive measure, has been largely During recent years, however, the diet and nutrition have given us a used in the dietary management young and old. suffering from a nutritional disorder, care should be exercised to determine whether or not it is due to inadequate dietary. The emphasis so far has placed on a lot of donuts regarding what one should eat and drink is longer sufficient. If satisfactory results are to be obtained, positive and explicit instructions must be given as to what should be eaten, also the quality and quantity of food to be used, and the time it must be taken. Usually a normal person chooses the foods best suited to his taste and as a result seems satisfied. A careful study of the science of nutrition, however, may reveal that a continuance of this diet over a long period may be the means of laying the foundation for one or more of the diseases from which so many people suffer later on in life. Care should be taken to see that an excess of meats should not be indulged in. Animal foods, such as meat, fish and eggs, encourage putrefaction in the intestines, and while they replace in part broken down body structures, the same may be said milk and nuts. There are many who can tolerate just so much starchy foods. If there be any doubt regarding your weight, frequent attacks of in digestion and gas, or overindulgence in any variety of food, consult your doctor. IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO PREVENT FINAL FAILURE IN SCHOOL HELP GIVEN BY EXPERT TEACHERS COOPER SCHOOL 318 W. 130th St. N. Y. C. Aud. 6470 BRAITHWAITE BUSINESS SCHOOL Established 1820 The school that gets results Enroll Now COMPLETE BUSINESS AND MARKETING SESSIONS CIVIL SERVICE COACHING COURT ATTENDANT - CLERK, GRADE 1 Applications Open Dec. 1-15 State WV P. O. CLERK-CARRIER 2376 7th Ave., N. Y. C. Phone Audubon 9871 THE Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL ENROLL NOW DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Secretarial, Business, Dressmaking and Designating and Beauty School Power Machine - Other Trade and Cultural Courses. 179 W. E. 11th St. Audubon 2700 SHEPPERD'S SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING Designing, Drafting, Power Machine Operating and Itemstitching, Day and Evening Classes Apt. 4, North Apt. 2016 SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Binding, Tailoring Pupils given gluest of training, MME, LA HEAUDES STUDIO 298 122nd St. Tel. Monument HI Practicing Artist, Instructor, Ass- marking also given by the lesson. MATHEMATICIAN TUTOR ACCOUNTANCY, REGENTS Individual instruction in Mathematics and Business Algebra, Geometry, Accounting, Business Law, Finance, Banking, High School and College books for corporations and busi- ness concerns a specialty. Receivable rates, best of service contracts, Call now. Limited time and number. C. L. MAXY, JE, A.B., A.M. Consulting Mathematician Public Accountant Instructor LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 201 WEST 123rd ST. N. A. C. Secretarial-Commercial Regents—Manhattan—Lancaster Cell Service Open All Year—Call on request TEL. 800-722-2222 TEL. MONUMENT 422 ETNAH ROCCHON BOETTE M.A. SCHOOL OF FRENCH Art of French Pronunciation and Language Special Course in Conversation Individual Instruction Registration for information see Mrs. Iosue at her residence. 201 NEYFEN AVENUE Edgecombe 402 N. Y. ACADEMY OF BUSINESS R. W. Justice, Director 447 Lenox Avenue Telephone Tillinghast 2287 EVERY MONDAY Offer Courses In: SECRETARIAL BUSINESS CIVIL SERVICE SECOND SECTION Hearts of Hundreds Warmed in Harlem As Organizations Give Needy Dinners Thanksgiving Made Cheerful Holiday by Clubs, Churches and Welfare Groups Turkey on Bill of Fare for Poor Despite the spectre of unemployment and business depressi- sion, Harriem's poor were not without cheer and plenty of food on Thanksgiving Day. Hundreds were fed through the efforts of churches, clubs and fraternal orders. Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 Hearts of Hundreds Want As Organizations Give Thanksgiving Made Cheer Clubs, Churches and We Turkey on Bill of Fare Despite the spectre of unemploym sion, Hariem's poor were not without on Thanksgiving Day. Hundreds were churches, clubs and fraternal orders. The special relief committee of the Appomattox Republican Club began functioning last Wednesday when 100 baskets laden with holiday food were given to the needy of the Twenty-first Assembly district. The distribution was directed by Mrs. Jane Crouley, welfare chairman, and the committee of 50, an auxiliary of the G. O. P. club. One hundred persons were served with a suburban turkey dinner Thursday at the Art Salon, 206 West Street, by the United Rescue Club an organization affiliated with the National Federation of Clubs. William Battle is president of the Rescue Club. The Harlem Mothers' Club of P. S. 80 distributed 150 baskets of vegetables and groceries to needy families last Wednesday. Mrs. Mimmi Nielsen is president of the mothers' group. The Polly Pertis, a club of young women, did its bit to add cheer to the holidays by giving away baskets sufficient for family holiday needs. The officers of the Polly Pertis, Ursula Winnie Clendonon, president; Iva Gagle, secretary, and Marjora Workman, secretary. Sixteen homes were gladdened by Silver Cross Club, which is headed by Neptune Jenkins. This club, which meets every second and fourth Sunday at the home of Mr. Jenkins at 122 West 129th street, also gave $114 to the needy for the holidays. The aged, blind and handicapped were given special consideration at the Traveling Missionaries' Center, 31 West 129th street. A turkey dinner awaited all unfortunate who applied there Thursday. A committee headed by Miss Sarah Hamilton and 125 free turkey dinners unempelled persons Thursday at Abyssinian Baptist Church, 140 West 128th street. Mrs. Mattle Tucker, missionary and evangelist of 123 West 133d street, played "Lady Bountiful" to 800 hungry men, women and children in Harlem Thursday, when she provided Hotels Restaurants Tea Rooms Adrienne Hotel $ Comfortable, Classy, Economical Facing Beautiful Seventh Avenue Boulevard NICELY FURNISHED, NEWLY DECORATED ROOMS, FROM $6.00 TO $12.00 WEEKLY Hot and cold water in all rooms. Switchboard telephone service to all rooms. Lunch rooms on the premises. 2053 Seventh Ave., Near 123rd St. Phone Monument 5000 HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 625 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST LINE Rest Hot and Cold Water In Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service- Subway and Surface Cars at Door ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Aduban 8796 NEATLY FURNISHED PRIVA.E ROOMS Reasonable Arrts-Hotel Service 170 West 121st Street Cathedral 9396 Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 9104 ```markdown ``` THE GRAMPION HOTEL "The Finest Hotel in Harlem" 101 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 119th St. A new 1, 3 and 3-room furnished apartments, for refined people only by week, weekend or day. Entrance in each apartment. Linen, electric lights and full maid service included. Elevator service 24 hours. Telephone University 6900-6201-8302 them with a Thanksgiving dinner of turkey with all of the "trimmings." The grateful throngs were fed by Mrs. Tucker at a roisserie at 148 West 133d street, which she had engaged for the purpose. There a dinner of turkey, chicken, cranberries, string beans, rice, ice cream and cake was served to the unfortunate. Many heads of families where there were small children were given dinners to carry to their homes. The dinner was made possible by the selling of tickets by Mrs. Tucker to those interested in her missionary work. These tickets were distributed to these women and unemployed men and women. Mrs. Tucker is a member of the Little Mt. Zion Baptist Church, of which the Rev. E. W. Campbell is pastor. Opening the new quarters of the Spirit of God Movement, at 757-761 Jackson avenue, the Bronx. Thanksgiving day services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. D. L. Dewis, pastor, and the Rev. G. E. Stewart, Dr. Theodore W. Larsen delivered the Thanksgiving address. After the services dinner was served to 500 persons and baskets were delivered to fifty-three families by the movement. The Masonic Ascension Commandery, K. T. No. 6, was host to 600 poor children at a dinner on Thanksgiving Day at the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. Following the dinner the children were given the theatre party at the AFLC Temple. The final treat of the day was the band conceived by Eureka Temple No. 22. Alfred R. Smith, past eminent commander of the order; Detective Sergeant: Samuel J. B. Battle, and Junius M. Green, real estate operator, headed the committee which made all plans for the entertainment of these important kiddies. Presses Plea for McDonough Assets Renewing its efforts to secure larger quarters, the board of managers of the Hope Day Nursery on Friday presented a petition to Dr. St. Clair Jones, president of the McDonough Hospital group, requesting on behalf of the 1,000 Harlem whose names were signed to the petition that the property now held by the hospital backers be turned over to the nursery. Among those affixing their names to the petition which Mrs. L. S. Kellar, the president of the board of managers of the nursery, placed the hands of Dr. Jones, several of the members of the hospital group. Among these were Drs. Leo Fitz and E. P. Roberts, and John E. Nell! The Hope Day Nursery, which is twenty-eight years old and now owns property at 33 West 133d street, just across the street from the three houses owned by the hospital group needs larger quarters, but it cannot build on property adjoining its present site since there is already a playground to the west and an apartment house on the east, and also because the nursery is without the necessary funds. THE MONTEREY LUNGHEONETTE 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 $1.23 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 ROOKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136th BT. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold, each room in intimate setting, courteous treat- ment. Special rents. DAILY or WEEKLY. Illinois St. 924. CITY, J. MONES. Prop. Tel. l术hedral 9660 Domenick Maranto. Prop. DOMENICK'S Famous Italian-American Restaurant Open Day and Night 2170 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 139th Street Bereaved Mother's Loneliness Caused Founding of Pioneer Welfare Service White Rose Home Group Has Aided Girls for 33 Years By GLENN CARRINGTON. SFFERING from loneliness brought on by the death of her only son. Mrs. Victoria Earle Matthews felt keenly how others might need friendliness when left alone surrounded by thousands. Mrs. Matthews became the pioneer in organized social work among her people in New York City. Thirty-three years ago she led in the founding of the White Rose Mission and Industrial Association. Planned at first to be a clearing house for community problems on the settlement plan and to offer a harbor for girls coming alone to New York seeking work, the association operated a many-sided institution until its saw other institutions caught a gleam from its example, taking over feeness leaving the White Rose Home to specialize in the care of working girls, a difficult task that few of the later organizations were able or anxious to undertake. Preceded Travelers' Aid. When the mission began the members made themselves responsible for meeting steamboats and trains on which girls arriving in New York with addresses of relatives or friends who could not be located without assistance—often too readily offered at the docks and stations by unscrupulous men—and this little band of women became the first organization to offer aid to travelers, upon their arrival in New York. The New York Trainers' Aid Society was not organized until 1905, eight years after similar work for Negro girls had been successfully initiated by the White Rose Association. The first few meetings of the organization were held in the home of Miss Mary L. Lewis, who, with her mother, lived at 151 East Ninety-eighth street. The work began here on February 11, 1897. The women who belonged to the original group contributed $5 aplece to a "building fund," and they decided to use money they raised to take a three-hour walk at 234 East Ninety-eighth street, since the increasing peaches of the neighborhood and of out-of-town girls became too big a strain upon the Lewis home. Landlord Gave Quarters. So greatly impressed was the white landlord of the Niney- eighth street suite with the spirit of these women that he gave them the rooms free of charge for six months, and when the first six months' experiment proved a success he extended the use of the quarters free for another similar period. Spurred on by assistance that began to come in gradually from people who had heard of the new movement, an investigation was undertaken of the needs of the neighborhood, while the work of meeting out-of-town girls continued. Soon a tragic situation made the group even more conscious of the great need they were meeting in sending women to meet these pilgrims to the great city. In far-off Florida people were already sending girls to New York to be met by Mrs. Matthews. In the spring of 1898 Mrs. Hattie Morchouse, a white woman who was teaching in the Boylan Home in Jacksonville, wrote a letter to Mrs. Matthews, asking her to meet a girl who was coming on one of the Florida-New York steamboats. She gave the time of arrival and the name of the boat. Girl Lured Away. Mrs. Matthews met the boat at the appointed time, but before she could pick the girl out of the crowd by the red ribbon Miss Morehouse had told her ward to tie on her coat, the girl had been accosted by a man and lured away. When Mrs. Matthews, who was certain that the girl had come on the boat, was unable to locate her, she sent out a general alarm, but nothing was heard of her until, three days later, she drifted back to the wharf to be rescued by Mrs. Matthews. Then the White Ros work to assist such girls began in earnest, so determined was Mrs. Matthews that such a thing should never happen again. At some time on the women took turns in meeting the boats. Some of the girls turned out to be penniless. Others had the addresses of their friends looked away in their trunks when the boats docked, and needed temporary shelter until they could locate those they had been directed to seek. At the beginning of the present century there were about 6,000 Negro families located in the community extending from Seventieth to 106th streets, and from Stork to Park avenues. Others were scattered on the sidewalks of the neighborhood, families that the White Rose Mission as it was commonly called at that time, wanted to reach through its settlement house. Saloon Forces More. The mission, from the beginning an undenominational institution, moved to more spacious quarters at 1760 Third avenue, early in 1901, but a saloon in the neighborhood became a nuisance, and three small rooms at THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 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" 208 East Ninety-fifth street were taken and kept for about two years. At this time the financial condition of the home was very bad, but the New York Sun published an article telling of the fine results being accomplished, which fell into the hands of the socially-minded daughters of Thomas E. Stillman, white philanthropist, and they appealed to father to come to meet them of the war. He responded with a generous donation, which enabled the group to take a whole house at 217 East Eighty-fifth street, which was formally opened as a working girl's home in January, 1902. Secures Subscriber Mr. Stillman, not content with his own donation, further assisted the work by calling a drawing room meeting in his home on April 15, 1902, as a result of which a number of annual subscribers were secured. Less than a year after the organization of the association, a young white woman, Miss Mary L. Stone, came in as a resident worker and remained actively engaged in the work of the association until her death two years ago. In 1901 Miss Hattie nor of Norfolk, Va. was engaged to begin the work of meeting girls arriving by boat, just as Miss Dorothy J. Boyd, now Mrs. Dorothy Brown, became the "White Rose missionary" to southern steamers arriving in New York. Lady With White Ribbon. Miss Boyd would wear a band of white satin ribbon from her right shoulder across her breast, and persons sending girls North were told that she could be identified in this way. The work within the home was being enlarged at the same time. A kindergarten for neighborhood children was started and Miss A. Ruth Moore, now Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, became its first teacher. Visited by Notables. photo During the early years the home was visited by many distinguished personages. Among these were Booker T. Washington and Paul Laurence Dunbar, who visited the Sunday meetings that were held weekly, and addressed the children with home. On one occasion Dunbar recited poems before a large meeting held in Brooklyn for the benefit of In the spring of 1902, just as the work was beginning to show promise of good results, Matthews' health broke down. To the surprise of her physician and his friend, thought her ill doomed, she returned to head the institution actively again in the fall of 1904. She remained until her death in 1907, when Mrs. Mrs. E. H. H. THE PRESENT quarters of the White Rose Home, pioneer in organized social service work here, are shown at the left. Above at the top is Mrs. Dorothy Brown, who as Miss Dorothy J. Boyd, the White Rose missionary, met steamers and trains to offer guidance to young girls coming to the city to try their fortunes. Note the headgear of three decades ago, and the band she wore so she could be readily picked out by the pilgrims. Below Mrs. Brown is a picture of Miss Mary L. Lewis, the only bring member of the founders' group. Frances Meyser became the head worker. From 1907 to 1912 Mrs. Keyser continued the good work which Mrs. Matthews and Miss Stone had been carrying on, with Miss Stone still remaining. During these years Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, founder and president of what is now the Bethune-Cookman College in Daytona Beach, Fla. was travelling back and forth to New York to work. During her brief visits here she would stay in the White Rose home, and she became so pleas- "BEST BY TEST SINCE 1887" Brush Up It's Time to Order Your Coal 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Serve the Right Weigh" IS NOW LOCATED AT Hopkins Employment Agency 206 LENOX AVE. near 120th St. Hartem 10056-7 Meeting of Newcomers Was Started Before Travelers' Aid ed with the work of the work. Keyes that she persuaded her to go South to Daytona Beach to teach. Reluctantly the board of the home accepted her resignation, and from 1912 to 1924 Mrs. Keyes worked in Mrs. Bethune's school, being brought back to New York after she had become an invalid. She is now living at 55 West Ninety-eighth street. Still maintaining a keen interest in the work of the home in spite of her ill health, just a few days ago she wrote to Miss Mary L. Lewis, the only living founder of the home, a letter in which she said: "I am still thinking of the old days at the White Rose. How happy we are and how busy!" Among the activities with which the White Rose Home filled in the old days, we classes, mental training, cooking and sewing, mothers' meetings and young people's clubs, a mandolin class for the bellets of thirty years ago, and during the first year in Eighty-sixth street an employment bureau. Moves Up to Harlem. The building in Eighty-sixth street was kept until 1918, when it was felt that the rapidly increasing exodus of Negroes from different parts of New York City to Harlem made necessary new quarters uptown, and the present home at 262 West 136th street was purchased. In spite of the provisions already made in Harlem for most of the types of community work already undertaken in the city, it maintained its community activities for two years, finally suspending all save the work with working girls in 1920. Each year entertainments are given by the auxiliaries of the home in order to raise money to supplement that given by subscribers. During May, 1923, another dark cloud hovered over the home and took away one of the stamest chefs supporters of the work. Mrs. S. E. Wilkerson, who had been treasurer and an indefatigable worker for the company six years on an errand in connection with the entertainment being planned in order to raise funds to meet payments on the home due in June of that year. Mrs. Wilkerson was struck down by an automobile and died a few days later in the Harlem Hospital. And so an- Calls Konjola Best Medicine Declares New and Different Compound Made Her Feel Like a New Person. When you put Konjola to the test you know that 32 medicines are working as one in combating the ills that Konjola is designed to relieve. And now you know too that Konjola is made so good that seven million bottles were used in two years. That certainly means something. [Image of a woman with dark hair and a neutral expression] MRS. LEACY RUDOLPH Photo by Gibson Studio, New York. And Konjola works swiftly, yet it is best to take a complete treatment of her work. She is this modern medicine, which contains the juices of 22 roots and herbs, did for Mrs. Leacy Rudolph, 251 West 123d street, New York. Then talk it over with the Konjola Man nearest you. There is one at the Whelen drug store, 51st street at Broadway, New York, and another at the Hamer Drug Store, 330 Broadway, Fulton Grove. But right now read the statement of Mrs. Rudolph, who said to the Konjola Man: "During the two years I suffered from nervousness, stomach trouble and a generally run down condition I tried many medicines, but none helped me. I lost my appetite; was tired all the time and could hardly do my housework. Whatever I ate caused pain. But the first bottle of tonic I took me a loot, and the right bottle of tonic I took. Today I am rid of stomach trouble; my nerves are calm and I have plenty of energy. In fact, I feel like a new person." There is a Konjola Man at the Whelen drug store, East street and Broadway, New York; one at the Hanover drug store, 395 Bridge street, near Fulton, Brooklyn; another at the Whelen drug store, Sulphin Bird, and Jamaica avenue, Jamaica. L. L. and another at the Whelen drug store, Central avenue and Bower street, Jersey. Daily they are members of the public and explaination by all Lizzie Waltree Whelen, McKesson Service, Davis and Hanover drug stores, and by all leading druggists throughout the Greater New York. SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS other loss was written upon the list that had followed the organization over its quarter of a century. With Home Since Founding. Among the active workers now living who have helped to shape the organization are Miss Mary L. Lewis, the present honorary president, who, in addition to being the only living founder, has held every office in the movement and was for a period superintendent of the home; Mrs. Mary B. Pope, who ranks next to Miss Lewis in length of service, having come in after only a few meetings had been held; Mrs. Charles E. Scott, president; Mrs. Grace Blick, Mrs. Edith Connell, Mrs. Gertrude Buck, Mrs. Marie St. Luce, Mrs. Margaret B. Arrington, Mrs. Margaret Stokes, and the Rev. George W. Allen. The present matron of the home, Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield, wife of Dr. Charles A. Mayfield, has been an active social worker and church worker in the city for over thirty years. For three years before coming to the White Rose Home, she was a social worker for the Women's Court of New York City. She held a similar position with the New York City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs for two years. The home now has accommodations for sixteen working girls. Most of these are permitted to remain for from one night to six weeks, while a few are residents for a maximum The BUSINESS Barber SINESS GUIDE Hemstitching Melrah's Private Hemstitching Pecoting and Tinsel 109 West 139th St. Apt. 2-B. R. Ellis, Mar. Ice and Coal The BUSINESS GUIDE VISITING BARBER Ladies and gentlemen served at the office, work and prompt service. Daily 9, m. to 9 p. m. Call Bradhurst 8322. NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 805 WEST 193d ST. Bradsturd 4078 Walker 8ystem Electric Scalp Treatment Facial Nourishing Skin Tightening Shipment Tought 1828 Serenity Ave. Corner 115th St. Monument 5726 E. BRIGGS, Prop MARVEL BEAUTY SHOP Moved to 422 LENOX AXENE Hatry M. Hattie sold, also Mme. Philinze's goods. Mme. M. M. Jones. Took to let. MME. WALKER'S SYSTEM Marcel Wearl — Manicuring NOW at 2414 7TH AVE. APT. 22 One Flight Formerly at 2421 17th Ave. Brad. 0579 KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 241 W. Stent. Ed. 7072. Specializing in Dynec, the Noel Jart Electric Medicine and Moisture Lotion. BUTH D. SMITH. Prop. PALMYRA LORAND'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture, Precision, Pack and Lemon Pack 200 WEST 133D ST. Edge. 694 General Contractor 510 W. 180th St. New York City Sept.24-4t Dolls DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS! Beautiful Skin Skin San Tan Dolls that sleep, walk and talk. Whole-sale and retail. Agents wanted. A sample sold for $240. Broken collars repaired-Dept. G. SUN TAN DOLL HOUSE 590 Lenox Ave. Abilene 3699 Order now and avoid Xmas rush. DOLLS FOR SALE ATTRACTIVE COLORED DOLLS Why not give your child an enjoyable and inexpensive present! 2212 7th Ave. Nana's Beauty Shop Hair Preparations Dr. Delano's CoCo-Tar Hair Grower Guaranteed to grow hair two inches in two months. On sale at 165 W. 124th St. M. Patterson. Agent. Mon. 312-272-2727 Beauty Shops NU-LIFE COLLEGE BEAUTY SALON Expert operators. Scientific service. Learn Nur-Life system and become a teacher yourself. For a limited time we are teaching full course, marcel waving, for 180. Diplomas. 2393 Serengeti Ave. Bradhurst 2116 Briggs' Salon Des Dames Specializing in MARCELLEC AND LAPILLO BEAUTY CULTURE Satisfaction Guaranteed MME. B. GIBBS PALMYRA LORAND'S VIOLA FRENCH'S VIGILARY BEAUTY SALON Specialization in All Branches of Beauty Culture 2306 SEVENTH AVE. Bradburst 5925 Bleach Creme BLUE CARD has no nails. Removes that un- sightly mark and oh, such clear material. You can also clean your money back if not pleased. Box 44 College Station, New York, NY 10540. Books "SEX SEARCHLIGHTS" Rare, valuable book of knowledge FREE, important book. Just write V. Harris, P. O. 23, College Sta., New York City. ALTERATIONS New or used Steam Plants installed. carpenteripets, bricklayer, general contractor, electrical. Very reasonable. stained with maintained on time batt. Consult with JULES MKMELMAN. Dolls Page Eleven period of a year. The regulations of the home provide that women who secure domestic service through the home are to live at their places of occupation. The young women who enter the home pay reasonable rentals for their rooms, and when a particularly needy girl appears she is permitted to remain temporarily without payment until she has secured work. One bed, named the Wetland Eke Mansion bed in honor of the woman who first visualized the movement, is maintained free to a young woman for one night only. Plan for Extension. The present work, carried on for young women between the ages of eighteen and forty-five, has been projected with a view to providing a larger dormitory later, and also with the hope that the illustrious example of the White Rose Home may encourage movement with similar equipment and methods, for young women in all places where they need friends, sympathetic understanding, and the warmth of a homelike fireplace. Jamaica in Airway Line Starting today, Kingston, Jamestown will become a regular station of the Pan-American Airways, when two planes from New York and the other from Colom, call them. NICK ICE—COAL—WOOD I Deliver All Over Harlem 67 WEST 1844 ST. MEN'S LAUNDRY taken care of at Shirt Hospital Laundry in 24 hours. Will mend and home cooked meals. Also serve good Lewis, 121 W. 12th St. Apt. 1E. Edgremont 1463. Lodestones IMPORTED LODESTONES $11.00 Up. ALFRED S. SMITHHAUS 7. Mt. Morris Park West New York City Harlem 8376 MONARCH MATTEWS CO. Mattresses Made Over the Same Day 10 WEST 118 ST. Edwards SIMMONS & DUNN. Props. Midwife MIDWIFE Special offer to expectant mothers by experienced midwife. Consi- sation free. 130 W. 114th St. Apt. L. Edge. 859. Mrs. C. H. Smith. Music for Parties PIANO MUSIC For parties, parlor socials, etc. H. DOCKERY Lafayette 1656 Oct. 29-49 MOSER PEARSON, the world's greatest card printer, 500 cards, dealer $6.95, 1000 cards, delivered by mail post in N. F. C. $2.65. Letter-press, envelopes, throw away, blotters, mail envelopes, throw away, mail tickets, order books. 1,000 cards for $2.53 and $2.35. 65 W. 144d. W. side, 144d. Decembre 1683. Amp-45 Radio Service Radios. Victories and Planes Bee- cams. Cash and credit on reasonable terms. Cash and credit on reasonable terms. charged. 2888 SEVENTH AVE. BE- cams. charged. 2888 SEVENTH AVE. BE- cams. charged. 2874 STH AVE. Brad- ham 2881. School of Languages French, Spanish, Italian, German, English Short course—conversational methods Experienced native teachers Daily, $ to $ Fisher's School of Languages 75c 1824 LEXINGTON AVE. Betw. 84th and 88th Sts. Shoe Polish CAMPBELL'S Bootbill Supplies Pollishes, Dyes, Brushes, Shine Boots, Shoe Dyes, Brushes, Shine Boots, Shoe Dyes, Brushes, Shine Wholesale, and Retail, Moderate Wholesale, and Retail, Moderate 16th and 17th Sts., Bradhurst Gift. Signs Phone Bradhurst $271 GEO. W. NEDEMON SIGNS "Of the Better Kind" 163 West 183rd St. New York City Stoves HEBEE and BARSTOW Gas and oil and Gas Combination Ranges, water heaters, lawn mowers and water heaters, laundry stoves, and repair parts to fit all makes. Stove Repair Corporation 228-220-022 Water St. New York City, Brampton, 154 Mulberry St. Newark, N.J. Our New Phone TILllinghast 1760 - 1761 Best Sport Pa in Greater New Jim Watson a True Product of Good Old Alpha ONE of the things that helped to man who will sit as a judge after after January 1 was a case in whi Club appeared as defendant. Attome elected by a larger majority than hi of the club and a promising attorney and won hands down, and was the f hand to the loser. There was no question that the la Theatre Sunday, midnight, Nov. 23, ace praised him at his true worth. Bles pose, ambition, character are written a at him we again detected that true s stand him in good stead when he has to tracted by a man, recognize his high cess come to him is a joy which tran us, for we find it just as easy to say at a time when trying circumstances beset us. In appending the letter which we Watson we are moved more with a d land recognize that high qualities in at in the life to be led after of days of ach ing our disclosures about the learned but one other youngster to set his gai we feel that we have done our duty. True, there is a certain pride which tion from such as Judge Watson, for guide our star to that place seldom in our particular line in the calling we would have reached the place where spoken of single us out for praise. It are peculiarly situated to withstand t darts of envy and malice hurled at us position we occupy. The Judge's letter THE SPORTIVE WHIRL BY THE EDITOR ONE of the things that helped to draw our attention to the man who will sit as a judge after the usual herculean struggles after January 1 was a case in which the Alpha Physical Culture Club appeared as defendant. Attorney James S. Watson, recently elected by a larger majority than his associate, being a member of the club and a promising attorney at the time, tried the case and won hands down, and was the first to extend a sympathetic hand to the loser. There was no question that the large audience at the Lafayette Theatre Sunday, midnight, Nov. 23, accepted Judge Watson and appraised him at his true worth. Bless the man, honesty of purpose, ambition, character are written all over him, and as a man at him we again detected that true sympathetic nature which will stand him in good stead when he has to pass a case. To be attracted by a man, recognize it in high qualities, and then see success come from it, a joy which transcends everything else within us. To find it just as easy to say good things of Judge Watson at a time when trying circumstances bred of criminal ignorance beset us. In appending the letter which we recently received from Judge Watson we are moved more with a desire to let the youth of the land recognize that high qualities in athletics bespeaks high qualities in the life to be led after days of athletics endeavor, and if in making our disclosures about the learned attorney we should inspire but one other youngster to set his gaze on high instead of below, we feel that we have done our duty. True, there is a certain pride which comes to us at the recognition from such as Judge Watson, for we have carefully tried to guide our star to that place soldom aimed at by men of color in our particular line in the calling which we follow, and when we would have reached the place where men of such qualities above spoken of single us out for praise, it will be readily seen that we are peculiarly situated to withstand the shafts of ridicule or the darts of envy and malice hurled at us by parasites because of the position we occupy. The Judge's letter: JAMES S. WATSON, Counsellor at Law, 249 New York, New York Barclay 5470 Sporting Editor, "Amsterdam News." by: Amsterdam News of the city and flattering articles by my election. It what to say to fully tell you said about me in a grateful I am to you for the life the law will on your period of years. A pleasant recollections of mature Club and its development of healthy community. The friendly club of similar parties, and undoubtedly in fields of endeavor on such sports and youth development of them have other communities intimately betake them to the new office in me, proposed in me by my regard of their good-will regards and best wish Sincerely yours. (Signed) Judge Watson, who has been forged for so many years our aims and aspirations in vain, and no man able recorder of deeds is of these pleasant men fate so decides. Sandy In reading the 'Amsterdam News of the 28th instant, I came upon a very delightful article and interesting article by you in your sport- my election In reading the "Amsterdam News upon a very delightful and flattering column concerning my election. I do not know just what to say to tion of the kind things you said about it however, how deeply grateful I am to estimate you formed of me, based on conduct over a long period of years. I cherish very pleasant recollection the Alpha Psychal Culture Club and some other development of her in the youth of the community. The that club and the other clubs of simile keen interest in sports, and undoubt achievements in other fields of end organizations. Your influence upon such sports is maintenance and development of this community, but other community of such organizations eventually betale. I want to assure you that it will to conduct myself in the new office justify the confidence report in the warrants the continuation of their work. With kind personal regards and be Sincerely you JSW/hs When men like Judge Watson, who in which we have labored for so many surface and recognize our aims and a that he has not labored in vain, and in store for your humble recorder of do have the satisfaction of these pleas us into the discard when fate so dec I do not know just what to say to fully express my appreciation of the kind things you say about me in that article. You know, however, how deeply grateful I am to you for putting in print the estimate you formed of me, based upon your observation of my conduct over a long period of years. I cherish very pleasant recollections of my athletic days with the Alpha Physical Culture Club and its advocacy of clean, wholesome sport for the development of healthy bodies and clean minds in the youth of the community. The friendly competition between that club and the other clubs of similar purpose served to create keen interest in sports, and undoubtedly laid the foundation for achievements in other fields of endeavor by members of those organizations. Maintenance upon such sports and your contribution to the maintenance and development of them have benefited not only this community, but other communities into which the members of such organizations eventually betake themselves. I want to assure you that it will be my endeavor at all times to conduct myself in the new office in such a manner as to justify the confidence reposed in me by my many friends, and to warrant the continuation of their good-will and esteem. With kind personal regards and best wishes, I am, Sincerely yours, JSW/hs (Signed) JAS. S. WATSON. When men like Judge Watson, who has been active in that world in which we have labored for so many years can look beneath the surface and recognize our aims and aspirations, it makes one feel that he has not labored in vain, and no matter what fortune holds in store for your humble recorder of deeds in the world of sport, we have the satisfaction of these pleasant memories to take with us into the discard when fate so decides. Is the Chocolate Dandy Really Hitting the High Spots? W WHY we do not believe that Kid spots we do not know, for can have found the Kid sitting back to many, is the sign that a fighter is. Let it be remembered, however, to talm fancy for those far removed fristence, and the only trouble with out that they allow the glamor to put allow themselves to be invigiled in make believe before they would have. Even a ordaining man feels the can appreciate it all that with unusual amount of energy by the exa If we still have any influence with the Caribbean and South America, we vice to eschew the glamor of the for such time as they can afford to take So, amigos, from this day string a late Drop, as we believe his engagement talmo will disclose a youngster heeding believe that Kid Choo not know, for on more Kid sitting back stage, that a fighter is losing herself, however, that the far removed from the trouble with our Spa glamor to put such a be be invigued into the they would have acquire y man feels the effect must be with the in- formation by the execling South America with the Spa south America, we hope glamor of the footfight n afford to take thing this day string along his engagement with youngster heeding the t union usually made up of indi fun to see seid insti ntimes despite the oppo nse subject. Sculpin game in New York ward has been hard put up that there is only Lincoln. depends upon what you with athlete sports that that valor on track a force of sensation exclamation. Concen- tation. The opponent designate a social even the exhibition upon the elsewhere than at afterformed teams. will only be such with will draw the popu field with the title, t to the development of the designation. The f name or an empire title and detailed philadelphia to affirm what we say way. WHY we do not believe that Kid Chocolate is hitting the high spots we do not know, for on more than one occasion we have found the Kid sitting back stage of some theatre which, to many, is the sign that a fighter is losing his grip. Let it be remembered, however, that the stage has held a certain fancy for those far removed from the early days of its existence, and that the glamor of the stage is the skill they allow the glamor to put such a hold upon them they allow themselves to be invigored into the glare of the land of make believe before they would have acquired a championship. Even the ordinary man feels the effect of late hours, so one can appreciate how it must be with the individual burning up an unusual amount of energy by the exacting duties of the prize ring. If we still have any influence with the Spanish-speaking boys from the Caribbean and South America, we hope they will heed our advice to eschew the glamor of the footlights (from behind) until such time as they can be freed from them. So, amigos, from this day string along with the Chocolate Drop, as we believe his engagement with one Christopher Entralino will disclose a youngster heeding the guide of older heads. AN institution is usually made up cause for lots of fun to see sane individuals at times despite the many minds on any one subject. Take Howard University, for instance that the Hampton-Lincoln game in Ne of a "classic," old Howard has been by to assure the public that there between Howard and Lincoln. This, naturally, depends upon what it is in conjunction with athletic sport in exclamation at that valor on the gridron when by sheer force of so strained to make the exclamation. C ability of the teams will create the shibboleth we use to designate a socia who are bored with the exhibition up "Glassies" staged elsewhere that delphia between the aforementioned the Nation's capital will only be su work upon old old pigs will draw the decelerating first the field with the to devote your time to the designation to your claim upon the designation. whether it is but a name or an empt it too long with Washington and Phil we await the full and detailed acco son, which will either affirm what approaching a new day. N Institution is usually made up of individuals, and it is indeed a cause for lots of fun to see said institutions acting just like individuals at times despite the opportunity for the play of many minds on any one subject. Take Howard University, for instance. Showing unnecessary fear that the Hampton-Lincoln game in New York would reach the stage of a "classic," the Howard has been hard put seeking means where by way to precede the public that there is only one classic, and that between Howard and Lincoln. This, naturally, depends upon what you consider a classic, for if it is in conjunction with athletic sports that word is brought from us in exclamation at that valor on track and field, diamond and gridrid when by sheer force of, sensational plays we are constrained to make the exclamation. Concentrating upon the playing ability of the teams will create their own classes and not the shibboleth we use to designate a social event attended by hundreds who are both with the exhibition of upon the field. "Classics" staged elsewhere than at Washington or Philadelphia between the aforementioned teams of Chester County and the Nation's capital will only be such when the teams by heroic work upon the old grid will draw the populace, hence Howard, old dear, being first in the field with the little, thou can very well afford to devote your time to the development of a team which will add to your claim upon the designation. The faithful will all be there whether it is but name or an empty title, for we have associated it too with White and White Philadelphia to be led astray and we await the full and detailed account of the brother Tom Anderson, which will either affirm what we say or prove that we are approaching a new day. NAME DATES FOR COUNTY BOXING CHAMPS IN DEC Thomas F. Lockhart, Chairman of the Metropolitan Association A. A. U. Boxing Committee announced that the county championships will be held in December and 4. New York County and 4. New York County the Good Shepherd A. G. December Page Twelve Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty. My dear Mr. Dougherty: JSW/hs As Is the Individual So Is the Institution news of the 12th instant. I came ing article by you in your sport- y to fully express my appoala- me in that article. You know, to you for putting in print the upon your observation of my actions of my athletic days with and its advocacy of clean, whole- healthy bodies and clean minds the friendly competition between similar purpose served to create ubtly laid the foundation for endeavor by members of those acts and your contribution to the them have benefited not only entities into which the members take themselves. will be my endeavor at all times office in such a manner as to me by my many friends, and to good-will and esteem. best wishes, I am, yours. (Signed) JAS. S. WATSON. who has been active in that world many years can look beneath the aid aspirations, it makes one feel and no matter what fortune of deeds in the world of sport, we peasant memories to take with decides. Is it? Kid Chocolate is hitting the high on more than one occasion we back stage of some theatre which is losing his grip. I am from the early days of its ex- port of Spanish-speaking friends but such a hold upon them they into the glare of the land of we acquired a championship. The effect of late hours, one so with the individual burning up an exacting duties of the prize ring. The Spanish-speaking boys from we hope they will heed our ad- eyeights (from behind) until take things easy. along with the Cuban Choco- ment with one Christopher Ent- dling the advice of older heads. up of individuals, and it is indeed said institutions acting just like the opportunity for the play of stance. Showing unnecessary fear New York would reach the stage hard put seeking means where- re is only one classic, and that what you consider a classic, for if sorts that is brought from us track and field diamond and spectacular plays we are. Concentrating upon the playing their own classics and not the upon the field. than at Washington or Phila- ted teams of Chester County and such when the teams by heroic the populace, hence Howard, old the title, thou can very well afford m. The faithful will all be there title for we have associated Philadelphia to be led astray by brother Tom Ander- at we say or prove that we are 9 and 10, Bronx County Championships at the Our Lady of Refuge A. C.; December 8 and 10, Westchester County Championships at the New York County Championships at 10 and 12, Nassau-Suffolk Championships at Lynbrook K. of C.; January 6 and 8, Kings County Championships the Knights of St. Anthony. The Queen's Cup will be held at the Loyal Order of Moose. The date has not been decided yet. HOWARD WON 'CLASSIC' THANKSGIVING DAY Marshall Starred in Game Ending 2-0 Favor of Bisons November 21. 1930 VIRGINIA BOYS BROKE THE JINX LAWRENCEVILLE, Va. (Russell Field)—The Tiger's jinx was broken here Thanksgiving Day when they defeated North Carolina State. The game started at State's 20 yard line to Stroud who brought it to the 40 yard line—where it remained for four downs. The Orange and Black team then proceeded with an aerial attack and Jones succeeded. Murphy, who raced 25 yards for a touchdown. The Old North State team showed some of the Tiger spirit when another long pass to Murphy brought the ball down. The team held fiercely for four downs. Malone relieved them by end running for eight and ten yard gains, until the St. Paul team buckled down and held them easily for the remaining periods. Tigers and that was a rapid crisscross play which made possible many gains for North Carolina State. St. Paul N. C. State Baylor L.E. Holmes Cauthorne L.T. Smith Venable L.G. C. Aulston Sprewell R.G. Dusley Scott R.C. Dusley Conliffe R.T. Cardell Conliffe R.E. Palmer Wray G.B. L. Aulston Murphy L.H.B. Tymes Galnes R.H.B. Malone Jones F.B. Stroud Substitutest St. Paul—Mason for Baltimore for Mason. Heselt for Venable, Coleman for Scott, Ruffin for Patterson, Wallace for Wray; N. C. State—Nikilns for C. Aulston, Brendon for Wilkins, Gould for Dickerson, Thompson for L. Aulston, Referee, Clark (Virginia state); ampie-time- keeper, Oxley (hard); head lines- man, Johnson (Shaw) Score by Periods. St. Paul 6 0 0 0 N. C. State 6 0 0 0 HAMPTON AND LINCOLN TO MEET Collegians to Clash in Return Game in Philadelphia for Charity PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 1—Next Saturday afternoon Lincoln University and Hampton Institute will meet one the hardened loam of the Philies' ball park. This game, which was arranged by Charles Lewandowski, will be played by Cyril Cliff and Joseph H. Rainey, noted sports writer, will be played for the benefit of the unemployed in Philadelphia. The game was proposed by Mr. Rainey, through his column "Seen and Heard" in the Philadelphia Tribune. When out on the gridiron Saturday they will be facing each other for the second time this season in a football game, as they waged a bitter battle in the Yankee Stadium November 1, when neither eleven was able to cross the course. At the time of the playing of the first contest, which was a scheduled C. I. A. A. contest, Hampton was looked on as a heavy favorite, but the Orange and Blue, from the hills of Chester County, surprised even football fans when they fought the southmills to a standsill in this scoreless tiefray. Hampton was not satisfied with the result of the game and consequently they feel that they will be able to take the measure of the northerners at Madison Park, but it is expected that a large throng will be on hand to see the Lions take the field, considering them the better ensemble at the end of the pigskin campaign. Lincoln showed plenty of strength with their Twicken Day of Withdrawal. With them, but they were not able to push across a score. This ultimately spelled defeat for them, for in the third period Howard slipped across a pair of points on a safety. Hampton, however, a week or so prior took the measure of the Washington Browns. The Quaker City is all agog over the coming fray and many entertainments are also being planned for the players and guests including an official reception that night at the New Broadway Club. The receipts of the players and guests will be submitted for Relief of the Unemployed, with the exception of the actual expenses. Carlton Y.M.D. Juniors Win On Saturday, Nov. 29, the Original Scrams of New York went down in defeat at Carlton in their game with the Scramms of New York, see-saw affair during the first half, neither team being able to score more than two points each. The second half was a draw, when the Scramms started scoring. Excitement ran high when at two minutes to play Y. M. D. scored one out and one field basket to win the game. The New York Amsterdam News THE TROUBLE WITH YOU BOWS IS NOT SO MUCH WHAT YOU DON'T KNOW, ITS KNOWING SO MUCH THAT ISN'T SO... HEY! GREEN PASTURES I'll NEVER LIVE THAT DOWN WITH GREEN SUIT CHAMP NICK-NAMER THAT, MY LADS, IS A BASKET- BALL MR RALSON DASKETBALL COACH OF FREDRICK DOUGLAS JR. HIGH SCHOOL PERPETUAL CHAMPIONS HE PUT THE BASKETBALL IN THE HANDS OF SAITCH AND GREGORY... Marshall Shuts Out Lincoln in Turkey Day Classic Before Enthusiastic Throng at the Nation's Capital LOCAL GRID MEN EMULATE EXAMPLE OF BROWN'IRON-MEN' By TOM ANDERSON. Aided and abetted by some great defensive backstopping on the part of his team mates, John Marshall, Howard's all-American halfback, twirled shutout ball at Clark Griffith's American League Stadium in Washington on this anniversary of the Pilgrims' fast day to defeat the Lincoln Lions by the close margin of 10-5. The team gave the Bisons the rubber game of a series that dates back to the Dark Ages when steel helmets and spiked shoulder pads were esteemed legitimate part of football paraphernalia. Latest statistics from the research bureau credit Howard with two touchdowns nine in seven Lincoln. Eight encounters ended even Steven. A screaming crowd, estimated all the way from ten to twenty-five thousand by reporters for the daily press according to the size and shape of the crowd, and the weather behind hot dogs, blankets and fur coats while Marshall and his battery mates gave a correct imitation of the old White Sox team, which achieved greatness by scoring victories against both teams played airtight ball. However, the minions of Coach Verdell, in whetting their appetites for the Thanksgiving feast, had developed a keener sense of smell for the Bisons, and loosened the Bisons would be upon it like weasels in a hen house. Howard won the toss and elected to kick favored by a strong track wind LOCAL GRID ME EXAMPLE OF BR Breaking a six-year record of the Elizabeth Collegians Sunday in their encounter, the All-Southern Collegiates won one of the hardest fought games of the season by a score of 3-0. Dunlap's thirty-two-yard drop kick being the margin of victory for the winners. Emulating the famous "Iron-men" of Brown University, the Collegiate played the entire game without a substitution and with their star performance on the bench, showing revenge by any spectacular running with the exception of Dunlap's brilliant display. Dunlap was the whole show for the Collegiate, tossing passes, making gains through plunges, one of which netted forty yards, hitting through guard. The three successive passes of Dunlap, Graham for first down brought a clear explanation of approval from the onlookers. Reaching up gracefully, Graham would snare the pigskin while the opposition sought to smack it down. Hansboro played a brilliant game at quarterback with Hill sparkling on consistent gains through the whole game. Apparently of the team, players left half in places of Artest, whose injured leg kept him on the bench. FALCONS DEFEAT ELKS The Falcons, one of the smaller groups from the South Side Y. M. C. A. in Jamaica, traveled to Arverne and defeated the Elks on their court by a 23 to 14 score last Tuesday. The score. FALCONS, Y. M. C. A. Goals Fouls Total Maynard, rf. 5 1 Stanford, lf. 3 0 1 Willie, c. 2 0 4 Vanderpool, rg. 0 0 4 Edwards, rg. 0 0 0 Hayden, lg. 1 0 2 Harnett, lg. 0 0 0 Totals 11 1 22 ELKS. Goals Fouls Total H. Spirer, rf. 2 0 4 M. Shapiro, lf. 0 0 0 N. Schwartz, c. 1 1 8 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 FREE INSTRUCTION blowing in the direction of Fifth street. La Mar receiving pellet ambled twelve paces before colliding with Mack. How's it going? After two futtile attempts to pierce the line, La Mar inaugurated a punting dual with Marshall, which eventually backed Howard against her five-yard line. Here Marshall got off a bad kick for 16 yards, but Lincoln failed to take advantage of it. He had now recovered. Marshall circled left end for 17 yards in the next play. Lincoln diagnosed the next two maneuvers and Hall was sent in to kick. The latter smote the leather oval for 47 yards. Smith making a beautiful return of 24 yards. Captain Howard profused. He showed him a card and was whercup Marshall shifted his position in the backfield to a station three yards in back of center. From this position the writer counted twenty-two tackles by the Newark lad during the remainder of the contest. How many the written was and how he was prepared had a less skill of expert been backing the Bisons' breastworks, we leave to the reader's imagination. Lincoln uncovered a strong running attack during this period, but the gains were nullified by costly fumbles. The Bisons had been coached to play for the breeds and were taking advantage of every tissue. In the second quarter the Bisons tested Referee Gibson's knowledge of the 1930 football rules and regulations. The latter convinced the firm of Marshall and company penalizing Howard 80 yards during this period for infractions of every tech- EN EMULATE OWN 'IRON-MEN' Campbell started the game at right guard and played his first full game of the season. Brackett, the regular right guard, being shattered, line holding the Elizabeth gang back. Dumlap had a simple time to kick the ball over for the narrow margin of three points. Immediately after the oval salved over the goal posts pandemonium followed with the feat with a deafening roar. Not until the fourth period did the score break the tie which had gone on for over fifty-five minutes. Desperate, the Elizabeth team assaulted the sturdy legitimate goal line, unsuccessful for with victory in their hands the Collegiate thrust back every assault, with Harris, the lanky center, smearing play after play. Mical, as usual, was a superman on the line, and Brackett, the lanky tackle, "kicked his intention menfully." The line-ups: Lineup: Collegiate (3) (3) Ellizah (6) Graham L.E. Johnstone Mical L.T. Henry Ginger L.G. Henry Harris C. Vincent Cumphell R.G. Edwards Brackett R.T. Smith Leonard R.P. Sandelman Hanshoro Q.B. Ruby Lambert L.H.B. Ruby nically of gridiron law from offside play to holding. Harmon, Baskerville and Lewis made dents in the back of the field, causing them to came when the spheroid was near midfield. The Lincoln captain connected for a double through center, which would have developed into some work on the part of White, Howard's safety man. Undergraduates of the two schools made merry on the gridiron during the intermission, making sure the inmates Under Sams empire held impromptu meetings in the grandstands or in the centerfield bleachers where Old Sol was doing the Big Brother act to shivering visitors from the "Down Yonder" provinces. Lincoln continued the fatal pastime of fumbling punts during the third period. Before they realized what was happening, he fumbled from behind his goal line. By this time the Bisons had developed the ferociousness of a thundering herd and closed in on the Lincoln kicker as one man. The ball was blocked by the kicker and passed through the ropes back of the goal post where it was recovered by a Howard player. The referee ruled the play a safety. Except for another 18-yard run end by Marshawn Lynch, the punts were backing up to intercept a forward pass, notting sensational happened during the remainder of the period. La Mar twice attempted to "squeeze" a victory by the placement kick route but the outcome instance was more or less cross-eyed. Coach Taylor sent in many substitutes during the final quarter with instructions to open up the full bag of tricks in order to get the ball. These valiant second-stringers attempted everything in the football calendar from lateral passes to cross-bucks. A long pass labeled touchdown from Harmon to Sydnor was snatched and it was a thirty-yard gallop for Howard. Hall followed by kicking the ball out of bounds on Lincoln's 5-yard line, which again forced La Mar to kick from behind his goal line. Again, Lincoln recovered en passa and Marshall recovered the ball for what he, thought was a touchdown. Upon looking up, however, Referee Gibson discovered a twelfth member of the Howard squad joy walking across the grass, the crowd cheering and the mood. Whereupon the touchdown was not allowed. The substitute attributed his absent-mindedness to the unexpected joy of winning his college letter at the tag end of the game and the football from duplicating the famous "bone" of Clyde Merkle of baseball fame, who muffled a world championship by his failure to touch second base. The writer's prediction that the team were evenly matched and that victory would perch on the side which played for and received the breaks was literally verified. Final score. Howard 2; Lincoln 0. The line- HOWARD LINCOLN Lee.....L. E. Sydnor Greenlee.....L. T. Gaines Hawkins.....L. G. Tulley Wake.....C. J. James Sholes.....R. G. Mourning Payton.....R. T. Kano Mack (Cap. L).....R. E. Harrison White.....QB. Inskerville Hall.....L. H. Lamar Marshall.....R. H. Smith Davis.....Harrison Officials: Referee, Gibson, Springfield; ample, Wheeler, Springfield; field judge, Red. Temple; head lie- man, Pindlerberg, Hampton. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1930 COLLEGIATES SHIVERED BUT SWAMPED HARWAY GRID MEN A marvelous collection of used cars for every purse and every purpose. Used cars in excellent condition for all your service. Every thurday reconditioned and guaranteed. You can't waste because KLINGER BRUS. stand squarely back of each car, regardless of price you pay. SOME OUTSTANDING VALUES 1925 Nash extended sedan, paint like new, good rubber 1925 Chevrolet lindu nsedan. Can't tell from new. 1925 Willys Knight sedan. A good, reliable family car. 1925 Nudebaker sedan, original. Good outback. 1925 Royal sedan, very nice. Used very little. 1925 Quiklite landau sedan. See this car for good economic trans- On the coldest day of the year, Thanksgiving Day, the All Southern Collegiate teams played at the Harway F. C., former champions of New York State by a score of 20-0. Five minutes after the kick-off, the Harway down on a succession of first downs, after which Artest, speed demon of the colored lads, took the ball over the necessary six points, the Cham accounted, for the extra point. During the next quarter, the Harways brought the ball the length of the field on forwards but they were stopped on the one yard line by the Collegiate. Four successes failed, makes the passer, and on exchange. Artest was the pigskin back about twenty yards before he was stopped. Two more touchdowns in the third quarter for the Collegiate ended the scoring. In this quarter, the flashy Artest snared a Harvey pass and carried it sixty yards for four points. From this it was taken over the goal line on another run by the same man. Artest was removed in the final quarter with Jackson taking his place. On the first play, Jackson carrying the ball, fumbled, but no penalty was issued. He fumbled. Hill on a triple pass took the ball and run forty yards before he was stopped. Hansboro took the ball over for the Football Rally Before Game WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 29.—Aaron Payne, former varsity fullback of Howard University and ex-Assistant United States Attorney, now a member of the Industrial Commission for the State of Illinois, was among the speakers at the football rally in Campbell's honor. Attorney Pike is the son-in-law of Dr. Emnett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of the University. Easton and Jones' New Song. Sidney Easton and Clarence Jones have just written a new number entitled "Who's Dat Say Who Dat" (When I call my gat) and have been successful in it with Will Rossiter, Chicago publisher. A MODEL STORE OPENS. One of the most modern types of haberdashery stores has been opened at 2263 Seventh avenue, between 133d and 134th streets. This store is owned and operated by two colored young men. BUY NOW. LOVE'S HABERDASHERY is the last word in gents' furnishings. The latest neckwear, shirts, underwear—a real man's store at any man's price. LOVE'S HABERDASHERY AND TAILORING make suits to order; the latest styles and best material for a normal price. We guarantee that you will be satisfied. Have your old suit made new. LOVE'S HABERDASHERY AND TAILORING has a pressing, cleaning and dyeing department. A safe place to leave your clothes, a sure place to get satisfaction, and an ideal store for service.—Advt. touchdown, Dunlap kicking the extra point The backfield functioned perfectly during the entire fray. But without yeoman work on the line, the line where the ball whitlock, the Leonard, the Harris, the Gambell, Robinson, Palmer held the assaults of the Harways' backs and opened holes for the Collegiate speed, momentum, there would have been to tell. Resorting to forward passes as an attempt to work over one touchdown, the Harways were to have been able to smack down every ball traveling over the Collegiate's line. Tuppance played well in place of Leonard, and on the last play of the game, and the carry, the ball went through the Haine for a first down. In defeating the former title holders, the colored boys themselves looked the part of the champions. The lineup: COLLEGIATES HARWAYS Graham L. E. Rusco Hawkins L. G. Monahan Palmer L. G. Mooney Harris C. Murphy Brackett R. G. Woods Mical T. T. Woods Hardt R. T. Lehman Hansboro Q. B. McCann Artest L. H. B. Dowes Hill R. H. B. Sterner Dunlap F. B. Burger Substitutions: Collegiates — Tuppea for Leonard, Minnie for Graham, Cambell for Mical, Robinson for Palmer, Jackson for Artest. Touchdowns — Artest, Hamboro 1. Points after touchdown, Dunlap, dropleck; forward pass, Dunlap Collegiates ..... 7 0 18 0-20 Harwarka ..... 0 0 0 0 Guaranteed Used Cars! C. B. WARREN, Pres., says: We back complete recognition of our new NASH cars with our famous WARREN-FEE and a 5-day FREE TRIAL to prove satisfaction. Call today! WARREN-NASH MOTOR CORPORATION 3 Bway Stores—Open Nights 58th Street .....Circle 5500 133d Street .....Audabon 7700 182d Street .....Wash. Hts. 3356 AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL 726 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 mechanic school. Located courts. Days, evenings, men and women chases. Open daily from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Catalogue Free USED CAR SALE BILE HISTORY EK ONLY We are for every purse and every purposeful car all-year service. Every used car need. You can't go wrong because back of each car, regardless of price ENDING VALUES WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 193 Bordentown Won Her Own Little Classic Howard Won—But Listen! Editor's Note: Mr. Bouzeau is the only colored writer on the contributing staff of the Daily News. We are accepting this matter as a free contribution from Mr. Bouzeau because unavailable for publication in the News on account of lack of space. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 27. — Howard has walloped Lincoln again. The score was only 2 to 0, but it was two too many for the Philadelphia team. It looks bad for Coach Taylor of Lincoln. We've been given to understand that pretty soon he will have to set up his box of apples on some convenient street corner in Philly. Arabella claims that the boys on the hill are now privileged to thumb their knees at anybody from Philadelphia—at least for another year. Lincoln played better offensive football than Howard, and should have won. It was just another instance when the Lion leaped so eagerly at the Bison that he cleared him and got kicked in the pants for his trouble. The oldest inhabitant here can't recall when last Howard was defeated by Lincoln. We'll put 'em wise. It was in 1924. "Lanky" Sydnard, who played end for Lincoln, called signals for his team. This one was the most interesting of the classics since the days of "Jazz" lived. The change of pace was so rapid that it was anybody's game up to the last whistle. Both coaches used several substitutes, their tramping from sideline to firing, like sounded like West Point on the march. A slow chap who had been sent in as a substitute found his place already when by another fellow who had been sent in to substitute for him. It looked as if the whole Mater family was out there, including Alma gal. We introduce, with pride, of course, the "Sallie Hall," a Howard sub. Sent to the game at the beginning of the total quarter, he practically grabbed the whole show. He roved the entire field of play, making tackles where, inside short but sure gains when entrusted with the ball, and consistently outpunted LaMar of Lincoln. It was Walker who walked right through the Lincoln forwards to make good of chest of LaMar's attempted kick when the latter was trying to kick from behind his goal in the third period. Walker's efforts netted his team the winning safety. We have been assured that Howard will give him his degree—should he fail in any of the other unimportant studies he is also pursuing along with his football. The reporters couldn't agree on the size of the crowd. The guessing contest resulted in figures all the way from ten to twenty thousand. We won't commit ourselves, but will go so far as to assure our readers that there were a lot of people there. Howard lost a second chance to score another safety. They caused it, but a Howard sub was on the field when the ball was put in play, and the play was swallowed. Howard had previously lost the ball in a play within Lincoln's 12-yard line. For that reason the substitute might argue that Howard needed a twelfth in a good one. At least he was one substitute who drew as much attention as any of the regular players. Every eye in the stadium seemed to be focused on him. Howard might have scored a touchdown if the team hadn't gone into such a long huddle, affording the Lincoln men enough time to steel themselves for the onslaught. The huddle was so long it seemed that Howard was belatedly celebrating Aristotle Day with a two-minute period of rest. At any rate, they didn't figure that Lincoln might rest too. As a result, Lincoln took the ball on downs. It was then that LaMar attempted to punt from behind his goal, and had his kick blocked for the second time that afternoon. Howard didn't get credit for the two points, though, because of that twelfth man already mentioned. The statistics of the game showed Lincoln to be the best team, but the results went to prove that the best team doesn't always win. At that, the Howard boys must be given credit. They got the break, but they made it. In Marilyn Lincoln was the outstanding star of the game, but Fate played against him all afternoon. Two of his parts were blocked, both his attempted field goals went awry, and when he was all but loose with the ball his own team would get in his way and slow him up. One thing was true about both teams. They had forgotten much of what they had been taught about blocking and interference. It's a sort of even Steven now, as both teams have won ten games aplice. Next year's contest should be a whopper. And now that this one is over, we are not quite convinced that Howard beat the "L" out of Lincoln. ```markdown ``` Howard-Lincoln Statisties, Compiled by Edgar T. Houseau. Houston Linesh 1.....Kleckoffs .....2 45.....Average distance (yds.) .....42 17.....Number of punts by.....12 47.....Average distance (yds.) .....35 ..... First downs .....7 ..... Passes tried by.....13 ..... Passes completed by.....3 ..... Yardage gained by passing.....24 ..... Passes intercepted by.....2 65.....Yds. gained from scrimmage.115 ..... Fumbles by.....7 ..... Moment's fumbles recov'd by 1 ..... Yds. lost through penalties.....40 RENAISSANCE FIVE RAN WILD ALL LAST WEEK Returned Victorious in Both Contests at Local Casino "The Friendly Place to Buy" LOVE'S Haberdashery --- Tailoring CLEANING --- DYEING Pressing While You Wait 2263 SEVENTH AVE. N.E. Cor. 133rd St. BORDENDOWN TEAM WINS GAME BORDENDOWN TEAM WINS GAME Defeats Storer College 19-2 in Annual Thanksgiving Day Classic BORDENTOWN, Nov. 27.—Bordentown Manual Training finished the season in a blaze of glory when they defeated a powerful Storer College team in their annual Thanksgiving Day classic before a record crowd at the Bordentown Field. It was Home Coming Day and a caravan of private cars and buses brought hundreds of former students and friends of both institutions from New York, Philadelphia and other points. The large and enthusiastic crowd urged their favorites super effort and the players responded with all they had. Everyone agreed that it was the hardest fought and most interesting football game played on the local field in years. Bordentown kicked off to Storer on their 10 yard line. Three tries failed to advance the ball and Storer kicked into a strong wind. Bordentown kicked into a second yard line. Here the Bordentownians crossed up the dope on the first play, a pass, Chavis to Rollison, and they made a first down on Storer's 17 yard line. Four running plays were employed to put Chavis over for the first touchdown. The try for point kicked in, after the second kick-off. Storer punted. Chavis fumbled and Storer had the ball on Bordentown's 20 yard line. The Wildcats were charging and tackling so viciously that when Jackson tackled Capt. Thompson, Storer's outstanding star, the latter fumbled and before the ball struck the ground Atwell, the Alble Booth of the victors, had caught it and was off. He ran the ball 80 yards before he was hauled down on Storer's 10 yard line. On three running plays Chavis went through the line for the second touchdown in the first quarter. A few minutes before the second quarter ended Chavis standing on 25 yards to Rollson who caught the ball in stride and raced the remaining 35 yards for the third touchdown. Chavis bucked the extra point. The half ended 19-0. Bordentown leading. The second half found both teams fighting with all they had, but neither had the scoring punch. When Jackson was called on to point on his own goal line in the third quarter Arms broke through and blocked it for a safety. The second half was played between the 20 yard lines on practically even terms. Scrams Seniors Victorious In the feature game on Nov. 29 at Cariton the Scrams senior team emerged as victors in a very hotly contested game which required an overtime period. When the game officially ended the score stood 21-21. The game was one of great defensive and offensive play demonstrated by both teams. The boys from New York show their right to the name "Scramms," for they can really scramble. Big Five scrambled right along with them until the final whistle blew. Final score: Scramms, 25; Carlton, 23. CARLTON. Fouls Goals Total Herndon 0 2 4 Lane 0 0 0 Smith 2 1 4 Lny 1 3 7 Perry 2 1 4 McClammy 2 1 4 Totals 7 16 23 SCRAMS SENIORS. Fouls Goals Total Bleach 3 2 7 Clarke 0 1 2 Arrendell 2 2 6 Lewis 0 1 2 Bland 0 2 4 Blenman 0 2 4 Totals 5 20 25 Morgan College Preparing For Big Basketball Season With its football season now closed, Morgan College will turn its attention to the winter sports, especially basketball, in which the Lions have for the past few years reigned as collegiate champions. The basketball schedule is not yet completed, but it is expected to be as difficult as in former years, having thus far listed five of the strongest teams in the East. The team will begin their first week of practice immediately after they return to school from their holiday vacation. Coach Hurt will be working with a group of veterans and believes that he will turn out another fast quintet that will compare with last year's team, which is now playing in Baltimore under the name of the "Owls." The veterans returning are: Captain "Hube" Jones, Jim Blaufoer, "Casse" Jones, and "Garrison," Gibson and Winker. It is reported that the versatile left halfback on the champion 1330 football squad, is as fast on the floor as the veteran "Pinky" Clark. Tom Conrad, the football thriller, will also report for guard, while Murdock, a Doughton High School product, will try out for center. Coach ORIOLES BACK HOME AFTER SUCCESSFUL NEW JERSEY TRIP ORIOLES BACK HOME AFTER SUCCESSFUL NEW JERSEY TRIP The Baltimore Orioles, formerly the New York Collegians, traveled to Passaic, N. J., and defended the Passaic County Giants by the score of 45 to 27 last Friday. Fine teamwork and accurate shooting on the part of Eldridge and Mills gave the Orioles victory over the Giants. On Saturday, Nov. 29, the Orioles traveled to the Palace Diamond court in Jersey City and defeated the Diamonds in a brilliant game by score of 26 to 22. The Orioles, leading in the first half by the score of 8 to 12, returned in the beginning of the second half to be pressured by the wonderful shooting of Wittmer, putting the Diamonds in the lead. As the team progressed the Orioles continued to creep up on their Jersey rulls until five minutes to go. Pat Rooney for the Diamonds tried to freeze the ball with one point in the lead, but the playing of Carter and Holt broke up the defense until one minute to play, when "Specks" Moten from the center of the team brought the crowd to the field with clean basket, by Mills with clean basket, from the center of the court, and then a foul, which ended a great game. The score: DUNBAR HIGH BOYS WON BOTH DUNBAR HIGH BOYS WON BOTH Washingtonians Went Into 7th Consecutive Victory When Armstrong Fell WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 1. Dunbar High School won both the district and South Atlantic championships when it defeated Armstrong High In the Howard University Stadium, 13 to 0, Monday afternoon. It was Dunbar's seventh consecutive victory. Blocked kicks resulted in both of Dunbar's touchdowns in the opening quarter. Loggett, left tackle, blocked a kick which was recovered by Mimms, quarterback, who sprinted 20 yards to score the first touchdown. Mimms took a pass from Queen for the extra point. Cole, center, not only blocked another Armstrong punt, but recovered the ball himself behind the Tech goal line for the second touchdown. Neither team scored in the remaining three quarters. The victory Monday gave the Pats the edge in their series with Armstrong, which dates back to 1312. Dunbar having won 8 games, lost 7 and tied 3. The lineups were as follows: DUNBAR (12) ARMSTRONG (6) Osely L. E. Carolina Loggott L. T. Jackson Lloyd L. G. Cumpbell Cole C. Bush Howard R. G. Jones Russ R. T. Morris Ellison R. E. Taylor Mimms QR. B. Williams Jackson L. HB. Brown Queen R. HB. Berry Robinson FR. Harris Score by Periods. Dunbar 13 0 0 0-13 Armstrong 0 0 0 0-1 Touchdowns: Minims, Cole. Point after touchdown: Minims (Cere). Substitutions: Armstrong-L. Brown for Jackson, White for Williams, Murray for Campbell, Carrington for Male, White for Williams; Dunbar-Kaizer for Ellison. Referee, Trigg, Umpire, Contine. Head linesman, Jackson, Field Judge, Webb. Time of periods, 12 minutes. Games for Benefit of Unemployed in Brooklyn President James J. Sexton of the Department of Taxes and Assessments announced last week that a monster track and field carnival will be held at the 13th Regiment Armory, Sumner and Jefferson avenues, Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, January 10. The theater will be sponsored by the Jefferson Club, the democratic organization of the Fifth Assembly, District of Brooklyn. The program will consist of open A, A. U. as well as events closed to high schools. Entry blanks will shortly be distributed by the Athletes' Development Committee of the Metropolitan Association, which committee will co-operate to the fullest extent to assure a successful meet for such a worthy cause. Hurt will have all of his regulars in shape for the first game with the Athletics on December 10. BUY NOW Woolen Underwear Woolen Hose and Warm Gloves At Popular Prices Lane & Nichols 2211 SEVENTH AVE. Near 131st St. The New York Amsterdam News SCHEDULE OF MEETS SHOWS BUSY TRACK SEASON AHEAD IF A LONDON CHARACTER SHOE COULD TALK 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) # FIRST GAME. ## NEW YORK ORIOLES. Goals Fouls Total Eldridge 4 4 12 Carter 2 1 5 Mills 3 4 10 Moten 3 3 9 Holt 2 5 9 Totals 14 17 45 ## PASSAIC COUNTY GIANTS. Goals Fouls Total Pashman 0 1 1 Posnack 2 1 5 Rinker 3 0 6 Deck 2 2 6 Newblatt 0 2 2 Bodner 2 3 7 Totals 9 27 ## SECOND GAME. ## NEW YORK ORIOLES. Goals Fouls Total Eldridge 2 3 7 Carter 1 2 4 Mills 2 3 7 Holt 1 1 3 Moten 2 1 5 Totals 8 10 26 ## PALACE DIAMONDS. Goals Fouls Total Kent 0 1 8 P. Rooney 2 4 8 Stephens 3 2 8 A. Rooney 0 1 1 SCHEDULE OF I BUSY TRACK As usual, a busy indoor season is in the offing for the track and field athletes. The usual list of important meets appears on the schedule made public by the A. A. U. yesterday. As has been its custom for the past several years, Columbus Council, K. of C. of Brooklyn, will officially open the 1931 season with its high-class program of special events at the 106th Infantry, Brooklyn, on Saturday Defenders Tie in First Game Arrayed in their new uniforms of crimson and blue, the Defender Girls played a stiff game of basketball against the crack St. Jude Girls on the latter's court on last Friday night, Nov. 28. The St. Judes displayed an excellent attack as the game opened and they started to pile up an impressive lead, due to the brilliant shooting of their captain, Miss C. Davis, which closed the first half of score 6-3, favoring St. Jude. But the Defenders broke up the strong St. Jude defense entirely during the second half, and attended caged two next shots from under the basket, while Capt. Irene Robbins broke through with that determination of scoring to count. Their defense now tightened and they proceeded to hold the church girls with ease, ending with a final score nine all. Goals Fouls Total R. Johnston, rf. ..... 0 1 1 S. Pollard, lf. ..... 1 0 2 T. Adams, c. ..... 2 0 4 M. Perkins, rr. ..... 0 0 0 L. Robinson (C.), lg. ..... 1 0 2 L. Best, lf. ..... 0 0 0 Totals ..... 4 1 9 ST. JUDE. Goals Fouls Total H. Gilbert, rf. ..... 0 0 0 T. Moulton, lf. ..... 0 0 0 M. Chambers, c. ..... 0 0 0 C. Davis, rr. ..... 2 3 7 S. Walker, lg. ..... 0 0 0 N. Moulton, lf. ..... 1 0 2 Totals ..... 3 3 9 Referee, Mr. Howard. Timekeeper, Mr. Docket. X LONDON FREE! A pain if cho (Stories submitted become the These are th I am a London Character Shoe, proud of my name, also of my master's name T Don't Be Deceived. Buster Kinney Is One of the Clowns, but He Plans to Deceive the Rens Sunday Night. Wittmer ..... 1 2 4 Totals ..... 6 10 22 MEETS SHOWS SEASON AHEAD evening, January 3. From that date on one or more track meets will be held each week throughout the season ending late in March. New York will again be the scene of the National A. A. U. indoor championships, the blue ribbon meet of the indoor season. This title meet will be held at Madison Square Garden on Wednesday evening, February 25. Many other meets will be held during the season, but the following list contains the more important annual fixtures: Jan. 3—Columbus Counell, K. of C., 106th Infantry Armory, Brooklyn, N. Y. 10—Jefferson Club, 13th Regt. Armory, Brooklyn, N. Y. 11—Norwegian Turn Society, 2d Naval Battallion Armory, Brooklyn. 12—Brooklyn College, 13th Regt. Armory, Brooklyn, N. Y. 16—American Legion, 102d Engineers' Armory, New York. 28—St. Joseph's C. C., Newark, N. J. 31—Osceola Club, 7th Regt. Armory, New York. 31—Wm. C. Prout Memorial Games, Boston Garden, Boston, Mass. Feb. 1—Millrose A. A., Madison Square Garden, New York. 9—Seton Hall College A. A., Newark, N. J. 11—Newark A. C., Newark, N. J. 12—Meadowbrook Club, Philadelphia, Pa. 14—Boston A. A., Boston, Mass. 16—New York A. C. Madison Square Garden, New York, N. Y. 26—National A. A. U. Championships, Madison Square Garden, New York. March. 17—Intercollegiate A. A. A. A., 102d Engineers' Armory, New York. 17—Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C. 11-Knights of Columbus, Madison Square Garden, New York Mississippi Industrial Swamped MEMPHIS, TENN.. Nov. 22.—Tennessee A. & I. State College Tigers completely annihilated Mississippi Industrial College here Saturday by a 45 to 0 score. Throughout ON CHARACTER SHOW I am a London Character proud of my name, or my master's name My master is a traveling salesman. He would no more think of leaving me home than leaving his new set of teeth at home, because I take care of his feet—make them CHARACTER SHOES A quality product for 30 years of LONDON CHARACTER SHOES, seen, to be used in these Ads. property of the London Shoe Co., Inc., n e 3 stores for your convenience near CHARLEM HEADQUARTERS: T 125th STREET, Near Eighth E: BRO 149th Street 381 Fulton S other stores in New York, Brooklyn and Even the New York Police Department Five Could Not Stop Renaissance on Holiday-Dash Through Old Gotham The Renalssance five added two more teams to their rapidly increasing list of victims during the past week. On Thursday, Thanksgiving night, at the Rens Casino they defeated the strong Paterson Crescents by the score of 38 to 25, and on Sunday night they took the scalp of the New York Police Department five, 31 to 18. A fine crowd turned out Thanksgiving night to witness the game with the Paterson quintet that had just defeated the Brooklyn Visitation in an American League game, and which threatened the Rens with a dose of poison. Bennyoman had with him on the Paterson team such stars as "Red Conaty, "Honey Boy" Russell, George Artus, Wyka, and Nazel—quite a nifty lunch in any company. The game was one of the fastest on the Rens court In many a day, and the great Rens team had to play simulative basketball to gain the decision. Both teams played brilliantly, were fast and aggressive, and supplied plenty of action during the game. But the hardest kind of work was either team able to get past the defense of the other to make points. In this the Rens were more successful, due to their superior floor work. The visitors, finding it difficult to penetrate the Rens barrier, resorted to long heaves and were fairly successful. The scoring duo of Borgeman and Conaty was held in check by Jenkins and Mayers of the Rens. Borgeman getting only three goals for Conaty, who had Mayers to deal with, not even a foul for his evening's work. On Sunday night the New York Police Department five made their bow to the Renaissance audience and gave a very good account of themselves. They proved to be a fast, shifty team that would make plenty of trouble for most teams. The game was unnecessarily rough, and the Rens, completely forgetting that their opener were guardians to the game, and quite accustomed to tough work, not as good as they gave. The home boys seemed to have an off night as far as brainy basketball was concerned, which made the game closer than it would otherwise have been, but they won with plenty to spare. In the first half the Rens did not seem able to co-ordinate their work, and the cons led at the end of the half, 14 to 12. In the second half the Rens came back to one little and only allowed four fouls, in the meantime adding 19 points to their own Next Sunday the Rens will play the Detroit Clowns, a traveling team of crack basketkeepers, who will also entertain the Rens crowd between halves with a minstrel show. The team is made up of experienced basketball players, and one of the most attractive nights at the casino will be in order. The New York Wonders defeated the Criticors 87 to 17 in the preliminary game on Sunday night, and next Sunday the Eastern Coasted Basket League will provide the opening fireworks with the Majestics and Red Wings on the warpath. The scores: the four quarters the Tennesseeans outplayed their opponents in all departments of the game. Using the Rocke method of play Coach Upshaw withdrew his first team early in the game and allowed every man on the team a chance to play in the game. In addition to students and faculty a large number of loyal alumni and former students of both schools witnessed the game from the side lines. FELLOWSHIP FIVE LOSE Fans who turned out last Friday to watch the game between the Good Fellowship Five and the St. C. Flashes enjoyed a treat, although it ended in defeat for the Good Fellowships, 36-37. The game was a battle from beginning to end. The wonderful work of Bryant and Carter stood out. YOUR NEW OVERCOAT WESTIN'S 7 Points that hit the MARK Overcoats Between Lenox and 7th Aves. Open Evenings Alterations Free A Small Deposit Reserves Any Garment THANKSGIVING NIGHT. RENAISSANCE. Goals Fouls Total Rlcks 5 3 13 Slocum 0 0 0 Saltch 2 4 8 Cooper 1 3 5 Jonkins 5 2 12 Mayers 0 0 0 Yancey 0 0 0 Totals 13 12 88 PATERSON CRESCENTS. Goals Fouls Total Borgeman 3 4 10 Manny 0 0 0 Conaty 0 0 0 Wyka 1 2 4 Nagel 0 0 0 Artus 1 2 4 Russell 3 1 7 Totals 8 9 25 SUNDAY NIGHT. RENAISSANCE. Goals Fouls Total Rlcks 3 2 8 Saltch 1 1 2 Slocum 0 1 1 Cooper 1 2 4 Hill 0 0 4 Yancey 0 6 6 Jenkins 3 3 9 Totals 8 15 31 N. Y. POLICE DEPT. Goals Fouls Total Gorey 2 2 6 Maroney 0 1 1 Sweetman 0 0 0 VanBorgen 1 1 3 YOUR OVERC WESTIN'S 7 Overcoats 1—Broad Shoulders. 2—Slanty or Straight Pockets. 4—Diamond Back Belt, With or Without Pleats. 5—Length Over 50 Inches. 6—Military Model of Distinction. 7-All Newest Shades. Also Complete Line of Suits Tuxedos Topcoats Overcoats In the Latest Shades Brown, Blue, Maroon and Other Colors Also Complete Selection of Fleece and Deep-Pile Overcoats In All-Around Belt Models Westin 127 West 1 Between Lenox Open Evenings A Small Deposit Res Page Thirteen es Now Ready urt Season Five Could Not hrough Old Gotham THE TRAIN Clowns, but Great Basketball Players Right On. They Meet the Rens on Sunday Night. Casey ..... 3 4 8 Totals ..... 5 8 18 Referee, Chris (Dutch) Hulswoud Time of halves, 20 minutes. BROOKLYN--LONG ISLAND Cannot Change Tastes, Habits of Individuals Overnight --- Bell Brooklyn and Long Island Offices 1858,1660 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Many Delegates at Boys' Conference Last Week HEMPSTEAD, L. I. The Annual Long Island Older Boys' Conference was held at Amityville last week-end with an attendance of more than a hundred delegates from all sections of Nassau and Suffolk families. About a half dozen colored boys were present and were guests in white families. The speakers at the open sessions included some of the leaders in the day evening banquet. At the Saturday H. Tobias, Senior Secretary Colored Men's Department National Council was the speaker. The theme of the conference was "Youth and Sunday," and Dr. Tobias pointed out that many of those who are most concerned about the enforcement of blue laws on Sunday are likely to stand up for justice. He urged the students to live humanely and be to fight for fair play for all men in order that America may be Christian in deed as well as continually Although there were few陈列 in Nassau and Surf counties of conference age, Martin Harvey of Hempstead was innamourly elected president to current year and carried out the duties of the office to the point of distinc- The Long Island Y. M. C. A. has for the past several years been trailing out a rather extreme position, terraccaria especially in the young people. Visits are exchanged between groups of white and colored young people's both in their church and social organizations, and the progress made well for the experiment. Y. M. C. A. summer camp has ready admitted colored girls the same basis as the whites, and so far the camp has been no friction whatever resulting. MRS. BELL HONORED ON HER BIRTHDAY Mrs. Elizabeth Bell was the honored guest at a surprise party given by her sons and daughters Monday evening, Nov. 17, celebrating the occasion of her sixty-fourth birthday anniversary at Independence, 1691 Pacific street. her residents. Cards and dancing comprised the evening's entertainment. Mrs. Bell was the recipient of many useful and useful gifts. more than thirty guests were present, including Mr. and Mrs. E. Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer, Mr. and Thompson, Mrs. Riley, Mrs. dames, Edwards, E. Reed, M. H. Meeks, C. Willis, Wormleys, Lee and Meeks. Also the Misses Rose, Lee and Ian Bell, Dell's Valerie Adel Hayes, Elizabeth Bland and Marion Shepard, Both Bland and Genevieve Neal. Also J. Bell, W. Green, S. Bell, Grain, P. W. Bell, D. Pearl, Leonard, E. H. Spencer, B. Trottman, Frank Henderson and Mrs. Benton of Boston. MINISTER APPOINTED FOREMAN IN LAY JOB For the first time in the history of the United States Appraiser's Store in Negro has been appointed foreman. Rev. B. L. Lowry, pastor of Zion Baptist Church of 327 Kingston avenue, being the ordained man. His appointment to the parcel post section recommendation for the appointment came from H. W. Bayer, assistant appraiser, and was immediately firmed by E. W. Appraiser and promoted Brooklyn district leader彩色 circles. The Appraiser's Store has furnished employment for many colored people under Mr. Kracke's administration. Rev. Lowry has been connected with the department for seven years, during the enjoyment of an excellent record. Ho is a member of the B. K. B. Republican Club of the Tenth Assembly District, of which Robert H. Bouknight is president and Martin expects a former Senior Officer. F. Murphy is Republican order of that district. VICTORY LIFE EDUCATIONAL MEETING AT JAMAICA SUN An educational meeting will be held at Brooks Memorial M. E. Church. Pinegrove may be attended any afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The meeting is being sponsored by Charles E. Shaw, Jr. Jamala representative of the Victory Life Insurance Lennel L. Foster, manager and director of the New York office, will be the principal speaker. Other speakers will be A. J. Parsons, manager of the company in Brooklyn and Long Island, Dr. J. M. Reid, the examining physician. A delightful program is being arranged. Thomas Jefferson Bell, associate pastor and director of religious education of the Nazarene Congregational Church, Lefferts place and Grand avenue, preached at the evening services of that church last Sunday a week ago, using as his theme "The Struggle for Mastery." This struggle laid the speaker, "is old at the human race itself, and no doubt annotated the human race, for it is quite likely that millions of years before, the feet of man ever trod the soil the forces of civilization—were all engaged in this titanic struggle for the mastery, the result being a kind of a standoff. The battle was later transferred to the wing creature of the human race, the product by evolution of the world below it. The spade of the scientist is daily unearthing evidences of this battle in the extinct forms of huge animals that existed millions of years ago. In some cases animals, by their very size and strength, brought about their own extinction by destroying and devouring the surrounding vegetable matter the animals of lesser strength and size." Mr. Bell said that man has been the last to enter this struggle, and around him and through him the conflict has been waged most fiercely. Man has had to contend not only the forces of the natural world, but the greates forces has been against us and not denacles inhargent in his own nature. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs A group of girls organized a club known as the "Twelve Brown Buddies" recently. Meetings are held every day evening. On last Friday evening the group met at Miss Olie Sharpe S21 Putnam avenue. Officers are: Miss Marjorie Gardner, president; Miss Jillie Van Keuren, secretary; Miss Olie Tullie, treasurer. Other members include the Misses Alberta, Florence Spencer, Dorethe Hogwell, Dorothea Gardner and Portia Harris. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Byrd of 589 Herkimer street gave a dinner party to a few friends at the dinner last Saturday. At the dinner an unusual program was enjoyed. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Covington and Mr. and Mrs. Charlene Holmes of Manhattan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bouldick, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hume and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Williams. On Sunday, Nov. 16, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Coleman of 228 Herkimer street entertained at dinner and tea Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wright, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman of Manhattan Mr. and Mrs. Simon Blanks, Mrs. Martha Clarke, Mrs. Buckley Dickridge Morson, Mrs. Wright and William H. Coleman rendered several vocal selections accompanied at the piano by Miss Agnes Buckley. Last Friday evening the Little Girls Club gave a surprise party in honor of Miss Jessica Clarke at 447 Jefferson avenue. Miss Clarke will for the West Indies on Dec. 26. The Ladies' Auricular of the Beverly School Club, 629 Greene avenue, held their pre-ballovery on Saturday evening. Nov. 22. There was to Miss Catherine Prover and Samuel Kelly; second, to Mrs. Blanche Stevens and Julia Major. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Blanks, $20 Jefferson avenue, had as their dinner guests on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Buckley Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Newton. Miss Helen S. Trice, 1852 Dum street, and her cousin, Miss Madeline Trice, spent the week-end in Washington, D. C. Miss Arline B. Woodley was hostess to a group of friends at Thanksgiving dinner in her home, 765-A Halsey street. The guests present were: Miss Madeline Viney, Gladys Jones, Mr. and Delegado, Walter Brown, Mr. and Jefferson, Olafrey Carmichael and Thomas Griffin. On Sunday last, Miss Anna Williams of 55 Brooklyn entertained a few members of the Brooklyn Musical Guild, A delicious repast was served by the hostess. Among those present were Prof. Alexander Gatewood, Virginia Harris, James Haskin, John Dobbin, Counselor Williams and Mrs. O. D. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, 355 Potain avenue, entertained at Thanksgiving dinner, William Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. S. Dickerson and Mr. Hankerson. any among the younger set journeyed to Washington, D. C., on Thanksgiving Day to participate in the annual classic event among the race and to "root" for their respective colors. Some of those seen were well-known celebrities, Willis, Elkrule Robinson, Vivian Willis, Helen Trice, Jean L. Simon, Althea Robinson, Madelein Trice, Luella Johnston, Lona Johnston, Yohannes Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Goings, Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Judd, Johnston, Malcolm Fucher, Malcolm Johnston, Norman Johnston, James --- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Creasman of 958 Bergen street, with their popular niece, Miss Sadie McDowell, recently of Detroit, Mich. left for Glen Iowa, L. L. Weekes, on their country home, returning on Monday morning. The Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs Frein Baldwin 313 Quincy street, wife of the late Helen Hown, William Moore, Ernest Kaliwha, W. MacD. Holder, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howe and Miss Frances Akinson. Invitations are now out for the formal dance of Zeta Chapter of Omega Phi Ili Fraternity, which will be held at the Academy of Music. Mrs. Mabel J. Fielst, white, vice-chairman of the Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform, was the guest speaker of the Frederick and outside forces which at times threaten his very existence. Among these forces he mentioned poverty, ignorance, disease, drunkenness and other evils. On the drink evil he said: “From early youth I have been entirely committed to the cause of temperance along the line of strong drink, and to this day I yield to no man in my devotion to that cause and in my opposition to the entire liquor system. I have been led, however, by the force of circumstances to question the wisdom of our method of dealing with this great problem. I wonder if we did not take too much for granted, and if we have not gone after it to drastically? We cannot change the tastes and habits of individuals overnight.” "While I regard prohibition in itself as one of the greatest reforms ever undertaken by man, had we the mankind undertaken it where we started ten years ago, I would recommend that we should grant the nation at least ten years to reach the stage of full prohibition, instead of beginning at stage. If we had not done so, we would lead the masses. I fear we have set a faster pace for the masses than they are able to follow. We meant well; we still mean well, but we have not succeeded in reducing the weakness of human nature. The struggle over the liquor evil shall win, but it will be after the great majority of mankind have gained the greater part of the evil which now holds the greater part of mankind in its deadly grip." Douglas Interracial Porum, which met at the Howland Studio, 1660 Fulton street, last Sunday afternoon, chose for her topic "Why Do 30,000 Women in This Country Wish to Repeat in Repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment." Mr. and Mrs. Moses Graves, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Elnora Dickerson were dinner guests of Mrs. Edmond Dockery of 428 Lexington avenue last Sunday. Miss Nellie M. Johnson of Merrick Park, Jamilla, and Miss Etta K. Banks were the dinner guests of Miss Alice Brooks, 566 Herkimer street, on Sunday. A party was given by the Porter family, Wroughtway avenue last Thursday. The house was beautifully decorated and many presents were received. Present were Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs. F. Servia. Also Madames Margaret Porter, Esther Porter, J. Daniels, A. F. Thompson May Smith, J. Dovery and J. Porter, Jr., J. Holmes, N. Outlaw, J. Regrey, E. Bell, E. Green and many others. Recently Mrs. Annie E. Thompson, 369 Clifton place, announced the engagement of her daughter, Elsie, to Braman Frisco of Manhattan. Corona News Items Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill of Narrasgain, R. L. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Providence, R. I. expressed themselves as having had a pleasant stay this past week-end in Corona, New York, and entertained. On Thanksgiving gave Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fernandez were hosts to the visitors at their residence, 3120 104th street. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, Missed Leah and Mildred, Missed E. Hey, Mr. and Mrs. V. Perez, Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor, Mesdames Marjorie Ketcham, Florence Stewart, J. Williams, Joseph Corrigan, Peter Jackson and John Harris. The Hills and Smith also dined with Mrs. and Heygler of Ninety-ninth street. Miss Beatrice Brown of 8316 1026 street spent a delightful Thanksgiving in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Jessie Fauet Harris, Mrs. T. Arnold Hill, Mrs. Helen Lanning and Mrs. Nell Hunter of Washington, D. were Thanksgiving Day guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Red of Thirty-fourth avenue. --- The arrival of a seven and one-quarter pound baby boy on Tuesday, Nov. 25, brought joy to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson of 3321 103d street. Dr. Bradford Benjamin Welisger recently opened his dental office at 103-08 Northern boulevard. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Welisger of Brooklyn. Dr. Welisger attended Dartmouth and graduated where he the University of Chicago, where he was not only a credit as a scholar, but also as an athlete. He is a member of the Omega Psi Phi and the Varsity Club of the University of Chicago. Dr. Welisger is a teacher in the Philadelphia schools. Joan Audrey Ketcham, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M. Ketcham, was christened on Sunday, Nov. 20, at 3:30 p.m. at their residence. Rev George W. Hinton officiated and Miss Hazel Middleton were the godparents. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ketcham, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ketcham, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Appleby, Mr. and Charles Fernandez, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nesbitt, Medames Lucy Allen, Geneva Page, Aurela Allen, Idl Cifton, Ella Nolan, Idle Shoy and Little Jean Shoy, also Medames M. McKoy, Maude Bunn, Lydia Kelley O'Reilly, Misses Hazel Middleton, Elizabeth Ketcham, Julia Bailey and Ruby Moore and Messrs. William Holmes, John Ketcham, Morris Ketcham, Calvin Page, George Mahood and sons, George and Milton, also Messrs. Clifford Glover, Arthur Chiles, Robert Russell and little Wilfred Wilson. The Jeffersonian Democratic Club has promised a pleasurable evening for all those who attend their charity dance, to be given Friday evening at the Northside Democratic Club. Harvey Johnson is president of the club. The Federal Ten transacted business at the home of the secretary, Peter O. Bogn, 101-89 Thirty-fourth avenue, Friday evening. The Amaryllis Social and Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Estelle Williams of 107th street Friday evening. Top scores were won by Mrs. Ruth Fernandez and Mrs. Julia Carter. An informal meeting was held on Nov. 23 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jeffress of 3339 101st street for the purpose of forming a chapter to the United Order of Moses. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Godfrey, Mrs. Louise C. Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Loveday, Miss E. Warren, Miss E. Buster, Mrs. Fulton, Miss O. Buster, Miss E. Drayton, Mrs. A. Sims, Miss M. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jeffress and Mrs. J. Jeffress. Mrs. Bernard C. Godfrey is secretary. A surprise birthday party was given Mrs. Grace Rideal of 3152 104th street by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary E. Moore, of 61 West 148th street. Manhattan, Mrs. Rideal received many lovely gifts. Among those present were Mrs. Annie Charity, Miss Fannie Charity, Miss Janie Charity, Miss Bertha Young, Miss Janie Smith, Miss Cornell Charity, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Charity, Mrs. Mildred Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Marcalcell, Mr. Mussenda, William H. Scott, Jr., William Reid, Sr., and Mrs. Reid. Also the Mises T. and Vilian Motley, John Prather and Mr. Whiling, all of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Harris Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Dyson, Jamaica; Miss Ketcham, Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, Montclair, N. J. Miss Helen Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Johnston, of 3133 104th street. Alahamra Ballroom recently. Miss Johnston is a promising young dance. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News BERTELEE SPENCE WEDS GEO. WEDDERBURN Miss Bertolea Spence of 327 St. Nicholas avenue, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Jones, was married to George E. Wedderburn of 355 Herkimer street at 4 o'clock last Saturday afternoon, Nov. 22, in St James' Presbyterian Church, Edgecombe avenue and 141st street, Manhattan. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Lloyd Imes, pastor of the church, assisted by the Dr. Porter W. Phillips of Brown Memorial Baptist Church here. The bride looked charming in a gown of white satin and was escorted to the altar by the Rev. Dr. Porter W. Phillips. She carried a bridal bouquet of chrysanthemums and illies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Bertlea Samuels, dressed in baby pink satin. Bridesmaid satin, and Ruth Monfries, pea green satin. Nathaniel D. Poole acted as best man, with George Green and Gladstone Estwick as ushers. Little Eline Greene and Midred Greene were in pink geogette, were the flower girls. After the ceremony the friends and attendants journeyed to the Dunbar Center, 609 Herkimer street where the reception, and celebration were the Misses Buleale, Less and Olive Vassal, Rose Harriott, Mary Jones, Alice Brooks, Beatrice Johnson, Etta Banks, Helen Jackson, Mary Hedley Lena Thompson, Lillian Ducke William Cyril Lachman, Meadames W. T. Woods, N. D. Poole, J. S. Vassal, Rupert Greene, Hannah Fuller, John Brooks, William Johnson, Mary Banks, Frank Roberts, Mary Mills, Millicent Estwak, Ducke Gladys Corne, Fullerton, Marie Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Moore, Mr. and Ms. George Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. Ducke Dandridge, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Helps, Mr. and Mrs. David Jones and Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman; Also Dr. Robert McCallum, Frank John Drew, Kenneth Hunter, Herbert Williams, Cyril Miller, Howard Jones, Grandville and Wesley Jones, Grandville and Wesley 29'6 CLUB ENJOYED PARTY AT SMALL'S LAST WEEK Twenty-three members of the 29's Club of Brooklyn, accompanied by their wives, enjoyed the annual cabaret party which the club tender years earlier wives of its most famous man, Randall B. Barker last Tuesday night. After a full course dinner had been enjoyed, the revue was seen, and dancing in between wound out a joyous evening. The committees, under the leadership of the presiding armages, arranged for comfort and entreaty of the ladies, even to the extent of providing handsome souvenirs for them. "Skirts" Scott, debonair head waiter in Small's, placed the party at the rail and saw to it that every convenience possible in the place was at Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Baber, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bouknight, Mr. and Mrs. Brydell Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Byrd, Mrs. Lawrence, Mr. and Davenport, C. Edwards and Mrs. Laura Bouger, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gittens, Eugene Hairson and Miss Grace Peyton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hayne, Mrs. Josiah Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ellott Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. John Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Magill, Mr. and Mrs. James Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Hove Pettus, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Williams. WIFE OF FORMER ALPHA MAN PASSES AWA Mrs. Corinne Elizabeth Gant, nee Addison, wife of Joseph T. Gant of 109-30 164th street, died Wednesday, Nov. 25, at St. Luke's Hospital, Manhattan, after an illness of six weeks. Mrs. Gant was born in Norwalk, Conn., and after leaving the Central High School there came to New York and was married to Mr. Gant in 1912, who at that time was a prominent member of the Alpha Physical Culture Club and is well known in athletic circles, both in New York and Jamaica. Besides her husband there survive three brothers, Charles, Frank and James Addison; four sisters, Mrs. S. O'Collins of Washington, D.C.; Mrs. P. M. Lee of Elmhurst, L. I.; Mrs. E. Scott and Mrs. B. Wright of Jamalena, and many nephews and nieces. The funeral was last Saturday from her late residence, then to St. Monica's Catholic Church, where a Solemn Requiem Mass was offered. Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery, Greenwich, Conn., the resting place of the family. J. Foster Phillips was the undertaker in charge. Freeport, L. I. Mrs. Arsze Hicks, 84 South Main street, was hostess to a card party on Friday, November 21, from two to five. The guests included Mrs. Helen Burmester, Mrs. J. Watson, Dr. Gamma Linton of Johnston, Mrs. F. Grisham Hempstead; Mrs. A. Myers, Mrs. E. Goodridge, Mrs. M. Watson, Mrs. H Watson, Mrs. J. Watson, Mrs. A. Douglas, Mrs. J. Stevenson and Mrs. A. Gaines of保斯. Monors were held by Meadmen H. Watson, J. Stevenson and A. Douglas. Announcement Mark Off on Your Calendar Monday Evening December 29, 1930 Annual Christmas Reception of The 29's Club of Brooklyn, Inc. Jamaica News and Social Briefs Jamaica News and Social Briefs Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Archer of 110-21 159th street had streat and their Thanksgiving day guests Mrs. Fannie Anderson, Mrs. Martha Thompson, Mrs. Francis Cox, Cm. and Mrs. King and Miss Anna Archer. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norris of 164-30 109th Drive entertained at dinner last Thursday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Martin, newlyweds. Dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. S. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Taylor and They were joined in the evening by Mrs. C. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. C. Callender, Miss Marie Dunn, B. Russell, E. Jackson and F. Edwards. Memorial service of Liberty Temple No. 97 of the I. B. P. O. E. of W, assisted by Liberty Lodge No. 217, will be observed at Allen A. M. E. Church, Washington street, on Sunday, Dec. 14, at 8:30 p. m. Robert W. Bagnall was the principal speaker at the Jamaica Branch of the speaker at the Jamalca Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. last Tuesday evening. The meeting was for the election of officers. The same officers and members of the Executive Committee were elected as follows: President, Dr. Charles M. Reid; vice-president, G. W. A. Murray; treasurer, Charles E. Stovall; secretary, Frank M. Turner. Mrs. Romeo L. Dougherty, Mrs. Frost Turner, Mrs. C. S. McKinney, John A. Allen, Edward A. Baubian, Lester M. Dotson, Gordon H. Jones, George W. Murray and Charles E. Shaw, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis of 109-01 159th street entertained at dinner last Thursday in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Potts of Brooklyn, Ike Harris and Mrs. Eudora Boarly of Manhattan and Mr. and Mrs. John Myers of Jamaica. After dinner the guests played a few hands of bridge. Rev. C. L. Miller, pastor of the Christ Community Congregational Church, spent the week with his family in Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons of 144-296 106th avenue had as their dinner guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Booker of New Rochelle Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Brooks of Manhattan Mr. and Mrs. James Grier of Cedar Manor. The Rev. and Mrs. George E. Peters and daughter of Manhattan were the Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neville Young of 101-12 Watson avenue. For the past ten days Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons of 144-296 106th avenue had as their house guest Rev. J. H. Billaps, B. D., of Norfolk, Virginia, one of the most prominent ministers, who gave a speech at the Amity Baptist Church. The second meeting of the Executive Committee of the Junior Branch of the National Association of Women Speakers at the Amity Baptist Church on last Saturday. The following chairmen of committees were elected: Majoria Godwin, chairman of the Entertainment Committee; Ivan B. Membership; Mary Hibacke; Publicity; and Agnes Smith, Social Committee. Mrs. Viola James of 107-14 165th street died suddenly last Friday evening. She was at business that day and on her return home succumbed to a heart attack. She was born in Wilmington, Delaware, and came to Jervisville. She is survived by her mother and sister. Her remains were taken to Wilmington on Monday to the resting place of the family. J. Foster Phillips was the undertaker in charge. The Hibiscus Service Club's fair, which was held at the Community Center, was a great success. Mrs. Robert Chaney is the president. Club Fouterrm held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Thelma Yeaton of 164-1089. He was last present were Miss Lola Jackson, Medesda, Jennie Watkins, Edith Farrington, Dorothy Smith, Florence Dunn, Beatrice Clarke and Thelma Yeaton. The Thalia Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. G. Dunn of 164-25 195th avenue last Friday evening. All members were present and spent a delightful time. Miss Victoria Woodley of Manhattan was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodley of 172d street. Mrs. Frank L. Jenkins of 110-45 155th street gave a luncheon in honor of her DINE — DANCE In the GRILL ROOM OF BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 32 I. B. P. O. E. OF W. 1068 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Now Open for the Season Special Charset Nights Saturday and Sunday featuring entertainers and Charles Sheet and his Artistocrats of Jazz. COME AND BRING YOUR FAMILY You will enjoy the good food, the entertainment and the whole surroundings. Have You LAME FEET? The foot has twenty-six delft feet, fullen arches, flat foot, bunion mail feet, and will disappear through of the bones that wrapping the protrusion. Many continue to suffer from shifts as ready-made arch support cannot fit properly the very design, make sensible false teeth it costs nothing to call and treat. Free advice upon the correct more stylish shoe may be worn. A6 Phone Haddingway 2031 WELLINGTON ARCH SUPPLIE BURNER EXPERT MARCELLI APEX SYS The foot has twenty-six delicately suspended small bones. Weak feet, fallen arches, flat foot, bunions and calluses are not natural to normal feet, and will disappear through corrective treatment and adjustment. They may wear the proper shoes. Many continue to saturate from foot troubles through trying such make-up shifts as ready-made mats or different different shapes of feet, may as well wear ready-made eyeglasses or false teeth. Mismatched bones or stretched ligaments adjusted or corrected may admit of no failure. It is important to talk it over. Free advice upon the correct shoe for YOUR foot, often a smaller, more stylish shoe may be worn. Have no interest in any shoe for sale. 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 0994 Classified and Display Advertising Accepted Daily, 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Open Mondays to 9:00 P. M. birthday last Monday evening. The guests present were Miss Pearl Jenkins, Mosdames B. Saunders, Wilson, W. Douglas, E. Evans and C. Reld. Mrs. Allicia Williams of Washington, D. C. spent the week-end with Mrs. Alice Miller of 169-08 107th avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Harries of 108-23 16th place entertained on Thanksgiving Day at dinner Col. Hubert Jullan and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Boykinan of Boykinah, Mr. and Mrs Fred Williams of Conn.; Mr. and Mrs Fred Williams of Almaica and Miss Olga Millard of Manhattan. After dinner bridge was played. Mrs. Mary Coleman of 173-21 18th place entertained at Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jeffery and Mrs. Beulah Taylor of Ellizabeth, N. J. M. and Mrs. Ernest Scott of Northampton Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scott of Flushing, Mrs. Reggle Austin and Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodley of 1728 street were hosts on last Thursday to Medames V. Woodley, Ethel Jackson, Lillian Reid, Miss V. Woodley and William Woodley and Arthur Bates. The many friends of Alma. Summers of 189-190 Linton Hall street will be glad that she is much improved after undergoing an operation at Bellevue Hospital. Last Tuesday Mrs. Bessie Payne of 112-74 160th street, Cedar Manor, entertained at tea in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Talbert of Buffalo. Present were Messamata Hammad Humans, Nora B. Jackson, Minnie Finch, ClarA Hall, Celestine Stewart, Mattie McClester, Lenora Brinkerhoff, McKinney and Florence Johnson of Buffalo. The Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs was so impressed she asked that a neighborhood club be formed at once. This was unanimously agreed upon and the club's name was changed to the Empire State Club with the following officers: Mrs. Bessie Payne, president; Mamie Gravie, vice-president; Nora B. Jackson, recording secretary; Mattle McClester, corresponding and manicure secretary; Clara Hall, treasurer; executive chairman. DAUGHTERS OF VIRGINIA ENTERTAINED FRIENDS The Society of the Daughters of Virginia entertained their many friends at a musicale and tea last Sunday afternoon from the Community Center 640 Fulton street. A very pleasing program was enjoyed by those in attendance. The program included a piano solo. "Japanese Sunrise," a song by Miss Waltine, a vocal song rendered by Miss Elizabeth Perry were an aria from "Xerkes," "A Brown Bird Singing," "Hy-Hy-Hy" and "Out of the Dusk." Selections by Miss Nina Scott, Miss Waldine Williams, a member of Hall Johnson's Choir, delighted the audience with her rendition of "Danny Boy" and "Tramping Boy." Appropriate remarks were made by Mrs. Gertrude Brawner, W. J. Price and Mrs. Ressie Darden, president. Miss Helen Hazel was mistress of ceremonies at the event. Mrs. Sara Russell was chairman. JACKSON RETIRES AFTER 26 YEARS' SERVICE Edward Jackson of 432 Halsey street was retired from the Brooklyn Navy Yard last Saturday, after twenty-six years of faithful service. He went off over tendered to a Negro who has ever retired from the Brooklyn shipyard. All of his co-workers, both colored and white, joined to one another and he received many timely gifts, among which was a beautiful Gladstone traveling bag. On Saturday evening he was given a gift from his well-wisners and friends, including a beautiful gold watch given him by his three sons, Edward, Jr., Clarence and Dr. Henry R. Jackson, Jr. Edward and Dr. Henry R. Jackson, Jr. Yard Mr. Jackson had one of the most Earle Pharmacy Chemistry Contest Will be made by Miss Audrey Waller at Monster Mass Meeting to be held under auspices of Provident Medical and Dental Society at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Schenectady Ave. and Dean Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Sunday, December 7, 1930, 3 P. M. All invited. ADMISSION FREE BROOKLYN--LONG ISLAND WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAY 1443 L. H. WOODWARD. Undertaker and Embalmer Polite and Efficient Service to All Funerals Range From $100 Up 1732 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Triangle 8580 EARL V. DANIEL, Manager ARNETA PENN FUNERAL HOME Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 139 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. perfect records for service and effi- cacy. The records should be obtained under government regulations. ALL FRIENDS' CIRCLE HOLDS INSTALLATION Among the recent-impressive affairs held in the city was the installation of officers of the All Friend's Circle, which took place at the residence of Mrs. Drusilian and Mrs. Dressler on Monday evening, November 24, with Louis Jeppe as installing officer. Speaking on the subject, "The Open Door of Opportunity," Mr. Jeppe made a profound impression as he exhorted the group of women who make up this organization to go forward in the project which they have begun. Not only did he counsel the members, but he added the dignity and beauty of the occasion by his individual charge to the respective officers of the club. Mrs. Maude B. Richardson, the new incumbent in the office of president, explained that the experiences of three of the members of the organization had engaged in the employment agency business, prove to them that many young girls who come into the city as strangers, and in many cases from respectable homes, stray into the wrong path. The agency provides wholesome environment for the newcomer. She said that the purpose of the All Friends' Circle is to meet such an emergency by building a home for these girls in which they will have every advantage of a private home, surrounded by surrou- nge, sunshine, atmosphere. Mr. Richard Cummings rendered a piano selection entitled, "The Mountain Stream," by Smith, and her husband, Richard Cummings, sang "Trees," by Rasbach. After the program concluded the group was entertained with a very delightful replay. Officers are: Mrs. Maude B Richardson, president; Mrs. Margaret Thomas, vice-president; Mrs. Hattie Hicks, financial secretary; Mrs. Marcelie Powell, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mattie Walker, treasurer; Mrs. musculus; Mrs. Evelyn Breck recording secretary. Among those present were the Misses Madeline Goodwin, Lucy Cook, Arma Lee and Helen Brown; Damasame Jac Robinson, Willie Gant, Sophionda La Mar, Ella Gant, Lucretia Freeman, G. Taylor, Nannie, Leo Leake, Gloria Brown and Linda Word. Also Elmer Alcala, Brown Louis Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fields, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Baker. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. The Ashland Place vesper services have been planned by members of the Religious Education Committee, of which Mrs. Ida Fulcher is chairman, next Sunday, December 7. Mrs. Jessica Taylor, secretary of the committee, will attend the Nazarene Congregational Church choir in a cantata, "The Prodigal Son," with Misses A. and Justine Miller as guest solistors. The choir members include H. H. H. chorister, H. E. Balfour, V. Towns, C. Currey, Iry Graham, Ragsdale, Mrs. O. Coles and Mrs. Eva Isaac, sopranos; Mrs. Ethel Holmes, Mrs. J Hatcher and Miss Morris, allos; A. C. Balfour, Sr., and C. Cliffon, Thou. Thomas, C. Cliffon Brown, tenors; William Brown, James Balfour and Rev. T. Bell, basses. New study groups have been formed under the direction of the Employment and Vocational Guidance Department of the Religious Society groups. Thursdays at 8 p. m. Among those who have joined the class are Mrs. Dalay Irving Brown, Mrs. Willard Grown, Mrs. Ethel Brown, Mrs. Alice E. Harris, Mrs. Viola Johnson, Mrs. Jda Johnson, Mrs. Edna Richards, Mrs. Ada White and Mrs. Karborough. The Switchboard Operators group includes Miss Hilda Bishop, Miss Evelyn Brooklyn's Professional GUIDE REMOVAL NOTICE CONTEE COOK, M. D. In Now Located at 19 KINGSTON AVENUE Corner of Herkimer Street Officer: Herkimer Street Office Hours: 10 A.M., 1:5, 6-8 P.M. JOHN D. EARLE, Phar. D. Pharmacist to Particular People 385 HUDSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 9239 LEWIS S. FLAGG, JR. Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Is Now Located at 81 CHAUNCEY ST. At 71 Troy Ave. and 81 St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Haddingway 4458 BROOKLYN'S GUIDE BUSINESS Restaurant PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOPE Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Dinner All Hand and Food 1688 FULTON ST. Mrs. Olive Teuce, Prop. General Heating & Roofing Thirty-two years' experience with Richmond & Boynton CO. & SCOUT 567 Pathm Ave. Brooklyn, N. K. Decatur 5882 Apr 30-41 Page Fourteen Burrill, Miss Mildred Johnson, Miss Sadie Lee, Miss Beatrice Martin, Miss Frances Moore, Miss Georgia Murphy, Miss Valee, Miss LaVerne Willi- ama, Miss Dorothy Wilson and Miss Geraldine Swensen. Babylon, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wente, Sr., had as Thanksgiving Day guests their sons, daughters and aunties. Mrs. Thomas Wente, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bowles of New York City, TAKE THIS AD TO YOUR DRUGGIST Mme. Isadora Currie 268 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Prospect 5334 MME. ISADORA CURRIE'S WONDERFUL TAR HAIR GROWER For Sale at Drug Stores or Direct. Price 50c. And Reliance Drug Co. Wholesalers, 326 E. 35th Street, New York City. GASKILL & WISE (Colored) Mfg. Furriers Repairing, Remodeling and Cleaning. 806 Marcy Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Decatur 8220. Telephone Nevins 6158 KENBY PHOTO STUDIO SPECIAL RATES TO BRIDES Open Sundays From 11 A. M. to 1 P.M. 6223 WASHINGTON AVE. Near Bergen St. 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 (Evening School) 201 WILLOUGHBY AVE. New General Area COURSES: — Elementary, High School, Commercial and Civil School. Humorous information write the Secretary, S. Rudder, 15 Glendora Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lauretta's Dining Room Breakfast, 8:11. Dinner, 8:91 Breakfast, 9:12. Dinner, 1:18. Also open for Banquets, Private Dances, Bridge, Whist Clubs or other social events. "A-1 Service" Our Motto 61-A BAINBRIDGE STREET Lafayette 9870 THE MIRROR Dining and Catering Room will open Saturday, December 13th I. R. EDWARD, Prop. S. M. GARNER, Mgr. 269 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Haddingway 4711 Lucile's Beauty Parlor Marcelling a Specialty Full Line of Apex Preparations 1859 FULTON BROOKLYN Marcelling Marcy AVE. Hair Cutting and Facials Frybrows Arched BERTHA'S APEX BEAUTY SHOPPE Hair and beauty culture. Marcel waving and French curls. Facials. eyebrows arched and manicuring. Appointments made. Prospect 2664 558 LAFAYETTE AVE. Near Clisson Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. Phone Republic 0191 McClester's Funeral Home Our home is an establishment built for the purpose for which it is used. Regina attends, attends. 100-53 NEW YORK AVE. Notary Public Jumalae, N. F. ATH OCCURS DINGWAY 1443 Admister and Embalmer Student Service to All age From $100 Up BROOKLYN, N. Y. EARL V. DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME for and Embalmer at Moderate Rates and Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. Y. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1930 Classified Advertisements 105 W. 121ST ST. The New York Amsterdam News 1 Page Fifteen HOTEL ROCKLAND, 136th St. 3-13 West. Furnished rooms with running water, adjoining bath, maid service; imminute and comfortable; use of different and dining rooms. reasonable. Oct.1-1f Nov.26-21 136TH ST. 309 W.-Neatly furnished, large and small rooms, rent reasonable, very homelike. Aud. 9692. 156TH ST. 219 W.-Neatly furnished, large and small rooms, rent reasonable, able people, quiet house. Nov.26-21 137TH ST. 292 W.-Neatly furnished rooms, $5 up. Nov.26-21 137TH ST. 259 W.-Kitchenette rooms, suitable for couple, all conveniences. Nov.12-14 137TH ST. 115 W. (Apt. 18)-Neatly furnished rooms, $5; call any time after 5 P. M. Edgecombe Co. Nov.26-21 137TH ST. 126 W. (Apt. 6)-Room light, neatly furnished, all conveniences, privileges, $5. Bradturst 5429. 137TH ST. 268 W. (Apt. 4-R)-Neatly furnished room for single person, prices and telephone after 5. Dec.2-28 137TH ST. 225 W. Room with private bath, suitable for one or two person. Page Sixteen FURNISHED ROOMS 1737 ST. 217 W.-Large furnished kitchen and single rooms, steam, quiet home. 1919 ST. 302 W.-Kitchenette room for rent, hot water, steam, appliances. 1919 ST. 311 W.-Furnished or unfurnished rooms, desirable space. 1923 ST. 108 W.-Kitchenette room, single room, call all week; $5 and $6.50. 1927 ST. 272 W.-Apt. 5.-Neatly furnished room for couple; reasonable rent. Phone Edgecombe 981 evenings. 1927 ST. 200 W.-Front kitchenette room, newly decorated, paned glass, steam, cold water, beautiful view 7th Ave. Audubon, 5184. 1929 ST. 239 W.-Large furnished room with kitchen privileges, telephone, all modern improvements; reference exchange. February 8 1919 ST. 217 W.-Furnished kitchen and single rooms, steam, quiet home. 1929 ST. 302 W.-Kitchenette room furnished and unfurnished. June 5-11 1937 ST. 144 W.-Apt. 6.-Large furnished room for rent. Bradhurst 2296. Dec. 3-4 1937 ST. 93 W.-Neatly furnished room in room; telephone service. 1927 ST. 242 W.-Neatly furnished rooms, $6 and $7, with use of kitchenette, suitable couple, homelike. 1937 ST. 315 W.-Large kitchenette room, neatly furnished, newly decorated, small room, reasonable. 1937 ST. 100 W.-Apt. 22.-Neatly furnished large room for couple, homelike surroundings. Call all week after 9. 1937 ST. 112 W.-Apt. 4.-Front room, vacant on the 11th; also private on the hall at Harwell. Aug. 27-14 1937 ST. 100 W.-Apt. 3.-Furnished rooms, elevator service, $5.50, $7.50. Call after 7. 1937 ST. 227 W.-Well furnished kitchenette room, electric, steam, telephone. Audubon 0899. Nov. 26-28 1937 ST. 216 W.-Neatly furnished telephone Edgecombe 2214. E.L. Gentry. Nov. 12-14 1937 ST. 138 W.-Apt. 2.-Neatly furnished kitchenette room off living room, desirable for working girl: $3.50. Call all week after 6 o'clock. Classified Advertisements 145TH ST. 335 W. (Apt. 3-E)—Neatly furnished in quiet and respectable room, newly decorated, with large windows, or couple, working people preferred, rent reasonable; convenient to bus, surface car, elevated and subway lines. Phone or call before 12 room, and after 3:30. Edgecombe 0040. 145TH ST. 358 W. (Apt. 4 East)—Furnished room, newly decorated, very comfortable, 56 per week. 145TH ST. 406 W.—Large, light, furnished kitchenette rooms; also small room, plush interior improvements; rent reasonable. Nov-29-47 145TH ST. 349 W.—Furnished front rooms, large, small, overlooking park, conveniences; no objection children; reasonable, 55 up. Nov-28-29 145TH ST. 219 W. (Apt. 9)—Neatly furnished room for Single person. Evenings after 6:00 Brad. Nov-28-47 145TH ST. 356 W. (Apt. 3-W)—Small room, conveniences. Edgecombe 4059. 145TH ST. 405 W.—Furnished or unfurnished kitchenette rooms, newly decorated, all conveniences, private beds for every room. Nov-28-47 145TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 20, corner room for a respectable person. Nov-28-47 145TH ST. 342 W. (at Edgecombe Ave.)—Furnished kitchenette and single rooms, steam heat, private house. Bradhurst 2-2165. Dec-3-47 145TH ST. 211 W. (Apt. 1-A)—Neatly furnished room, all conveniences. 145TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 9)—Neatly furnished room for a couple, all conveniences; reasonable rent; quiet house. 145TH ST. 355 W. (Apt. 6-S)—Front room, all conveniences. Awabun 6500. Sutton. Dec-3-29 145TH ST. 200 W. (Apt. 20)—Furnished front room, strictly private; no other lodger. 145TH ST. 400 W.—Furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms, all conveniences. Nov.19-4t 145TH ST. 414 W.-Rooms, large and small, furnished or unfurnished, in private house: respectable only. Egdecombe 6603. Nov.26-21 145TH ST. 218 W.—Front, (Apt. 30)—Front of one person, for 55 a week. Call evenings. The New York Amsterdam New 7TH AVE., 2340 (Apt. 6)—Nearly furnished room, light, airy and warm, homelike. Phone Bradhurst 1867. Nov-26-28 7TH AVE., 2441 (Apt. 5, 1424 St.)—Furnished rooms, stricly private. Bradhurst 2477. Nov-26-28 7TH AVE., 1990 (Apt. 12) Large, light, neatly furnished, room with glass elevator, hot water at all times and plenty steam. Nov-26-28 CONVENT AVE. 385-Private house, just open for colored; furnished, un- lined rooms, for light house- keeping. $8.50, $8. CONVENT AVE. 435 (Apt. 65) Notally furnished outside room, respectable only; no other lodgers. CONVENT AVE. 385-Single rooms for men; all accommodations $5.50, $6.50. CONVENT AVE. 470 (Apt. 25) Notally furnished spacious room, rent reasonable. Edgecombe 6956. Dec-32 LENOX AVE. 70 (Apt. 61, corner 114th St.) Nearly furnished, light, light-filled, high-class room, house; suitable room, elevator reasonable rent. Nov-26-29 LENOX AVE. 588 (Apt. 17) Un- furnished room to let; private, all improvements. Call after 6 o'clock. Mrs. Taylor. Dec-3-29 LENOX AVE. 210-Large kitchenette room, small rooms, front basement for business or residence, furnished or unfurnished, rent reasonable. Nov-28-29 MADISON AVE. 2111-Large and small furnished and unfurnished rooms, newly decorated, all conven- tions, electric, gas, phone, use of kitchen, rent reasonable; by day or week, reference required. Nov-19-47 MANHATTAN AVE. 400 (Apt. 32, cor. 117th St.) - Furnished room, all improvements, reasonable, telephone, elevator, all-night service. Nov-19-47 MANHATTAN AVE. 400 (Apt. 71) - Furnished room, all- venger service, $6. Call day or night. Dec-3-29 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1930 Nov.28-48 FURNISHED room, mutable for gentleman. Call evening. Monument 4146. Nov.28-29 BRONX. 16TH ST. 814 PARK AVE. 6 between Prospect and Union Ave. Two subway to Prospect) — Furnished room with small family; woman preferred. Nov.28-29 BURNSIDE AVE. 204—Newly furnished, clean, large, warm home, every modern conveniences couple or single, no objection to rent reasonable, centrally located few minutes' ride to Harlem. Two blocks East of the Grand Concourse. New new subway. Ideal for self-respecting colored people. R. L. Alberts. UNION AVE. 1217—Single furnished room, separate entrance. Will alter to suit. Reasonable. Strom. NEATLY furnished rooms, steam, hot water; rent reasonable. Olmineville 306. MR. FERNON FRANKLIN AVE. 100—Newly furnished and unfurnished room, with all conveniences. UNFURNISHED ROOMS 11STH ST. 225 W. (Apt. 2)—Large unfurnished rooms. 12TH ST. 137 W.—Large unfurnished room with bath, parquet floor. Nov.12-24 12TH ST. 208 W.—Unfurnished large front kitchenette, ning water, steam, homeliness, all conveniences, rent suit conditions. 13TH ST. 228 W.—Large unfurnished kitchenette room, refined business people only. Nov.25-28 14DST. 318 W. (Apt. 6)—Large light front room, $7. Call evenings after 6. Nov.25-28 14STH ST. 489 W.—Unfurnished kitchenette room, newly decorated, excellent service, steam, ideal for couple. Dec.3-8 LENOX AVE. 235—Unfurnished rooms; all improvements; $5 up references. Monument 2988 APTS.—UNFURNISHED 15TH ST. 641 E-Walk to work Good for the rich, handy for the poor. Save carfare, time and sleep. Newly decorated and renovated. Bath, bedroom, kitchen. Three rooms, $16; 4 rooms, $25. In colored barber shop in house. Oct.15-12 27TH ST. 505-507 W-Clean, alry, 3 4 rooms; quiet, modern buildings; $17 up, Telephone Penn. 2077. Oct.23-19 41ST ST. 321 W-Colored tenants, 3 and 4 large, light rooms, newly decorated, reasonable. 46TH ST. 521 W-Colored tenants, 3 and 4 large, light rooms, elec- tric. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1930 114TH ST., 40 WEST ```markdown ``` THREE ROOM box apartment, every keyhouse in Harlem, See Sunt 125TH ST., 261 W—3-4-5 attractive rooms, newly decorated, $22-$26-$34. Apply Kesson Realty, Room 406. June18-ft 125TH ST. 149 EAST. Pour large, light rooms, electricity, hot water, newly decorated; very low rent. See Janitor or phone Chelsea 3675. Nov.12-ft 125TH ST. 148 W—Single flat, seven rooms, all improvements. $65. Porter & Co., Inc., 168 West 129th. 127TH ST. 313 W—6 rooms, all private, steam in every room; reasonable rent. See Janitor. Nov.12-ft 127TH ST. 364 W—Six rooms, 2 private, hot water, electric lights. $40 monthly. Supt. or John N. Williams, 2133 Fifth Ave. Tillingham 7969. Dec.3-2t 127TH ST. 277 W—5 rooms, all improvements, reasonable rental, excellent condition. Supt. Nov.12-ft 127TH ST. 303 W—5-room apt. to rent; cheap rent. Supt. on premises. Nov.26-ft 127TH ST., 314 WEST 7 beautiful rooms, all modern improvements; $53 per month. Inquire senior, or 150 3rd Ave. Flanagan and Co., 160 3rd Ave. Chissea 3352. "Live in a Flanagan Managed House." Nov.26-tt 177TH ST., 122 W.—6 light rooms to set. all improvements, reduced rent. See Janitor. Nov.26-tt 128TH ST. 77 W. Seven rooms, excellent condition, all improvements; reasonable rental. Supt. Dec.3-17 128TH ST. 73 W. -7 room apt. fireproof steps, hot water and steam heating system. Jailitor or Mr. Walker. Tillinghast 8637. 128TH ST. 238 E. Five attractive rooms, hot water, electricity, newly decorated; reduce $25.99 quiet, orderly house. Oct.29-17 128TH ST. 252 W. 9 rooms, all improvements, furnished room business, decorated, rent reasonable. Dec.3-17 128TH ST. 163 W. -Six beautiful rooms, all modern improvements newly decorated. Apr.2-17 129TH ST. 246 W. -Pive and 6 rooms, all improvements, with 2 or 3 weeks' concession. Apply Supt. 129TH ST. 302 W. (at 'L') -5 light, attractive rooms; bath, hot water, electricity. $40. Apply Jailitor. Aug.27-17 130TH ST. 571 W. (near Broadway) -5 large room, elegant decorated, corner house, good light. $22-26. Jailitor. June18-17 130TH ST. 267 W. (corner 6th Ave.) -Large 4 beautiful rooms; rent $25-$30. Inquire Jailitor. 130TH ST. 227 W. - Seven large, light, airy rooms on first floor; all physician or dentist select house. Dec.3-17 130TH ST. 201-305 W. -5, 7 room apartments, the baths, newly rentable, up. on premises, rent reasonable. 130TH ST. 117 E. -3-4 large box, private rooms, steam, improvements. $28-$29. $73-$39. Jailitor. Nov.12-17 131ST ST. 257 W. -Large unfurnished room, steam heat and hot water, newly decorated. 131ST ST. 50 E. (Madison Ave.) -Four exceptionally large rooms, paralleled walls. $42. Well kept house. Agent on premises, looks you like it. 132D ST. 26 W. -7 and 8 rooms, all improvements, rent very, reasonable. 132D ST. 43 W. -Four rooms to let. $42; all improvements; latest decorations. 133D ST. 63 E. -2-3 rooms at a new low reduction; respectable tenants. Inquire Supt. 133D ST. 47 E. -Five rooms, excellent condition, hot water, electricity; rent very, reasonable. Supt. Dec.3-17 133D ST. 431 W. -Five rooms, all improvements, excellent condition, reasonable. Supt. Dec.3-17 127 W. 133D STREET 5=ROOM APTS., $45 Bath, steam heat, electricity and hot water. Inquire C. A. Williams, 215 W. 139th street. Nov. 12-4t 133D ST., 221 W.—Ground floor apartment, beautiful house, two entrances, three rooms, kitchenette, all improvements, except windows. Dec. 3-4t 133D ST., 303 W.—Seven rooms, steam, all private, all improvements; panel walls, redecorated; reasonable rent. 133D ST., 537 W. (Apt. 4)—4 rooms, all improvements, paralleled walls, new law, rents reasonable. Nov. 26-4t 134TH ST., 120 W.—Three rooms to jet $38; all improvements; latest decorations. 135TH ST., 235 W.—3 large rooms apart, newly decorated, all improvements; reasonable rent. Soe Supt. Nov. 26-4t 135TH ST., 529 EAST FINE ROOMS. Dining room, bath, hot water, reduced rent, free moving, excem. piano. Nov.26-3: 135TH ST., 53 W.—4 and 5 private, all new law, excellent condition, all improvements. Supt. Nov.12-4t 135TH ST., 41 W.—Fire rooms, private, all improvements; rent $18; four rooms, $42. 135TH ST., 236 W.—3, 4, and 5 room apartments. Nov.12-4t 140TH ST., 274 WEST. Under New Management Elevator apartments, plenty of steam, 4 rooms, $80. 6 rooms, for $55, Apple Suit, or H. Nielsen Plansman & Co., 160 5th Ave. Chelsea 3675. Nov.12-tf 141ST ST., 221 W. (7TH AVE.) COLORED, 6 rooms, elevator, low rent. Oct.15-tf 141ST ST., 275 W. (corner building) Five rooms, every improvement, beautifully decorated; rent $10. Inquire Superintendent. 142D ST., 287 W.—Apt. to let 4 rooms, all improvements. Phone Harlem 0994. 142D ST., 70 W.—4 rooms, steam heat. $38 up. Inquire Suit. 142D ST., 232-4 W.—4 and 5 rooms, new last; all improvements, excellent condition, box apartments, reasonable rental. Supt. Nov.12-tf 143D ST., 280 W.—Five rooms, private, all improvements, rent $55; four rooms, $47. 143D ST., 273 W.—3-4, hot water, eclectic, new white sinks, baths, freshly decorated; low rent. Families. Nov.26-tf 143D ST., 247 W.—Newly remodeled, 6 room apartments, all rooms private. See janitor, basement. Dec.3-tf 144TH ST., 262 W.—Four-room apartment, 40 up; all latest improvements. See Supt. Dec.3-tf 144TH ST., 300 W.—Newly opened house, electric light, hot water, reasonable rent. Inquire on premises. Nov.26-tf 144TH ST., 109 W. Apt. I-F Three and four-room apartments; new building, all improvements; one block to subway; reasonable rent to good tenants. Nov-26 t 144TH ST. 219-239 WEST. THREE, 4, 5, 6 room apartments for rent, all lav, light and strictly private, select neighborhood; all modern improvements, tiled bath rooms, tubs and showers; rents are reasonable. E. 4, 5, 6 rooms. 69 West 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. Dec 3-1f 145TH ST. 49 W-9 rooms elevator department, all private, newly de- signed, also 4 rooms, walk up, reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 271 West 138th St. Monument 6054. 146TH ST., 474 WEST Six light rooms, all improvements. 640. We pay for your moving. 14TH ST. 327 W. 4 light, large sky room, hot water, electric light, white sink, redecorated, references. 630. Sump. 14TH ST. 208 W. 6 rooms, high class, new lay, all improvements. private, excellent condition. Wet 12:47. The New York Amsterdam News EIGHTH AVE. 2521—5 rooms newly renovated; all improvements; low rent; concession; will pay moving expenses. Inquire Supt. EIGHTH AVE. 2814—Five rooms, steam heat; all improvements; one flight up; panelled walls; redecorated: $40. EIGHTH AVE. 2503—Pive beautiful rooms, plenty steam, hot water; panelled walls, quiet, clean house. Supt. reasonable rent. EIGHTH AVE. 2018—4 good rooms, private bath, new baths, electricity, newly painted; $28-$33. Supt. 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 145th-146th Sts. THREE-4 rooms furnished apartments, steam heat, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly, weekly and up. Supt. Dec-31 STH AVE., 2544 THREE-4 rooms furnished apartments; steam heat, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 and up. Supt. Dec.3-3t 8TH AVE. 2656 (141st St.)—Four rooms, steam, hot water, electricity, beautifully decorated; rent $40. Apply Superintendent. EIGHTH AVE., 2466—5 rooms and bath, steam heat, all improvements, $45. Inquire 232 West, 132d St. Dec.3-3t EIGHTH AVE., 2558—5 large light rooms, bath, electricity, second floor; rent $32. EIGHTH AVE., 2687 (near 143d St.)—5 large, light rooms, bath, newly decorated, $28-$29. See Supt. Dec.3-2t EIGHTH AVE., 2825—4 rooms, all improvements; paneled walls; French doors; private, Rent $40 month. 8TH AVE. 2019-4 rooms, electricity, hot water, excellent condition, low rental. Supt. Nov.12-4t 8TH AVE. 2817 (140th St. "L" station)—Four-5 up-to-date, private rooms, steam heat, $45-$55. Nov.12-4t BRADHURST AVE., 86 4 rooms and bath steam heat, electric all improvements reasonable rent nice locality. Apple Supt. or H. ALDHOUS. 2330 7th Ave. Aud. 1045 Bradhurst Ave. 22 (near 144th St) Five rooms and bath. all improvements, newly decorated; rent $48. Apply Janitor or telephone St. Chickering 3423. Nov.19-4t BRADHURST AVE., 108 (near 147th St. s. facing parks) - Exceptional apartments, 5 large rooms, very light, heat supplied, moderate rent. 567 SO. BOULEVARD Just Opened for Colored Latest improvements, box rooms, reasonable rent; 5 bk. 149th St. station, Petham Bay train and cross-town cars. EDGECOMBE AVE., 125. 5 beautiful rooms, ideal for medium size family, everything included; neighborhood flights, $48 per night; flights, $42. Apply janitor on premises, or H. Nelson Flanagan and Co., 169 5th Ave. Chelsea 3332. "Live in a Flanagan Managed House." Nov.26-tf EDGECOMBE AVE. 297 (Near West St. facing Colonial Park)— High class elevator apartments, 5 and 6 large, light, independent rooms, refined people only. Aug.27-tf EDGECOMBE AVE. 153-4 rooms, all improvements, new law building; reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 271 West 125th St. Monuments 8058. EDGECOMBE AVE. 365 — 3-5-6 rooms, front, also 3 rooms in basement, all improvements, beautiful building, facing park; reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St. Monuments 8058. EDGECOMBE AVE. 138—Five beautiful rooms; all modern improvements, newly decorated. Apr.2-1 LENOX AVE. 486-5 light rooms, bath, range, boiler, electricity, quiet house, small family. $33. MANHAITT AVE. 444-7 large, light, private rooms, improvements, cheapest in Harlem. Nov.25-tf MANHAITT AVE. 437 High class elevator apartments for refined colored families, light al apartments of 4-5-6 large rooms at low rentals, also very desirable doctor's office. MANHAITT AVE., 438—6 elegant rooms, all private, all improvements; reliable tenants only. $60- $65. Nov.25-tf ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 60 (Cor. 113th St.) ST. NICOLAS'S*AVE. 418-3 rooms rest; unarmed; clean, light, right; private; free; $9.50 weekly; Petty, morning, before 10:30. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 449 7 large rooms, all improvements including steam heat, low rents. Superintendent in basement. Oct. 22-tt ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 695 (Sadivian Arms, 145th St.)—4-5-6-7 rooms, private, redecorated, elevator, Bradhurst 4707. Nov.12-1f ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 350—5 rooms, electric light, hot water; rent $35. See janitor, ground floor, rear right. Nov.12-4t ST. NICHOLAS AVE., (Cor. 148th St.)—6 rooms, suitable for doctor; Apt. I, two entrances; opposite subway. Telephone Bradhurst 5653. Nov.12-4t 4 rooms 200 West 149th St. 172 West 135th St. 6 rooms 200 West 136th St. 203 West 136th St. 139 West 134th St. 189 West 136th St. 229a 7th Ave. 2330 7th Ave. 221 W. 141st St. 7 rooms 239-9 7th Ave. 2331 9th Ave. 200 W. 134d St. Apply Supt. or H. ALDHOUS. 2330 7th Ave. Aud. 1045 Month Rent Free. Six-room apartment for rent, $60, strictly private, steam heat, pan- pled walls, all modern impure- ments. See Supt. 255 West 125th St. Nov.5-1f APARTMENT — Four light, airy rooms, with or without steam. Apply 1401 Park Ave., corner 104th St. APTS.—UNFURNISHED BRONX. 16TH ST. 639 E. (Apt. 18)—Nearby furnished single room, private; settled lady preferred. Intervale 3553. 224TH ST., 874 E.—4 rooms, all improvements, $40, also large room and kitchenette. 223D ST., 721 E.—Four rooms, all improvements, convenient transportation, reasonable rent. Olinville 0668. Nov 26-27 BROOK AVE., 990 (near 164th St.)—5 light rooms, quiet neighborhood; bath, hot water; reduced rent. $28-$30 monthly. Nov 26-41 DAWSON ST., 852—5 rooms, all latest improvements; new section; near Prospect Ave. subway. Nov 26-27 LELAND AVE., 1381—5 light rooms, first floor, glass sun porch, steam, electricity improvements; near subway. Bradhurst 6965. Nov 26-27 LELAND AVE., 1381—5 light rooms, all improvements, near schools and subway, rent reasonable, concession. Telephone Bradhurst 6965. Nov 26-27 MARMION AVE., 1888 (near 176th St.)—Six beautiful rooms; Spanish or light-colored family; rent reasonable. Inquire Apt. 4. Tremont 6985. MOTT AVE., 456 (near 149th St.) SELECT TENANTS 4-5 LARGE ROOMS $45-$55; ALL IMPROVEMENTS OLINVILLE AVE. 3644—Three rooms, all improvements. $35 monthly; near Hill Hill Road. Estabrook 734. UNION AVE. 900 (163d St.) 1 block from Prospect Ave. station)—Three large rooms, all improvements, ground floor, front; newly decorated, panelled walls; refined people; $38. UNION AVE. 892 (between 151st-163d St.) 1 block from Prospect Ave. station)—Five nice rooms, all improvements; strictly private; newly decorated; refined people; $40-$45. UNION AVE. 1130 (near 167th St.)—Eight elegant room apartment, with extra lavatory, all latest, improvements; $73. Kilpatrick 4157. 2 ROOMS $23 4 ROOMS $30 5 ROOMS $25 REFINED, QUIET HOUSE Electricity, hot water, porcelain plumbing, exquisite decorations, light sunny and bright convenient to 133th and 125th cars, all East Side elevated and subway and surface cars. 128 SAINT ANN'S AVE. BRONX. BET. 133D AND 134TH STREETS. Apply Superintendent. Nov 25-24 SIX rooms. sun parlor. all improvements. 860. Phone Olivineville 3046. APTS—FURNISHED 13TH ST. 641 E.—Four rooms, neatly furnished, modern improvements, $7 per week or $28 per month. Oct.29-tf. 99TH ST. 4 W.—3-room sunlight apartments, beautifully furnished, interior spaces and electric, $49-$50. Apply janitor. 119TH ST.—Two large front rooms; parquet floors; running water; kitchenette. Near 110th St. subway. Apply 57 W. 111th St. Apt. 5 south. 119TH ST. 32 E.—High class 1-2-3 furnished apartments, private bath, telephone service. Inquire Supt. Apr.24-tf. 122D ST. 264 W. (corr. 81th Ave.)—Four rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $12 weekly; gas, electric free. 193TH ST. 108 W. (Apt. 3)—Three room apt. furnished. Apply all week. 145TH ST. 215 W. (Apt. 6)—3 neatly furnished rooms with kitchen, suitable for light housekeeping. Audubon 9500. 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 275 W. 144TH ST. Supt. 2716 8th Ave., Apt. L. Nov.19-4t 144TH ST. 207 W. — Three-room apartment, neatly furnished, rent reasonable. Call all day. Supt. FURNISHED APARTMENTS STEAM HEAT 3 and 4 Rooms, $11 Up Neatly furnished, call furniture, clean halls. Must be seen to be appreciated. SAVE $5.00 EVERY WEEK Free gas and electric MR. FRAZIER, 273 W. 146th St. Nov.19-4t 146TH ST. 301 W.—Four rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $15 weekly, gas, electric free; steam-heated. Nov.19-4t 146TH ST., 202 W. (Apt. 7) - Five-room apartment to allow all, left front, neatly furnished; rent reasonable. Simon. 146TH ST., 224 W. (Apt. 4) - 2 rooms, furnished, all improvements. $15.50 a week. Leary. 149TH ST., 223 W. (Apt. 61) - Four-room completely furnished, all improvements. Call any evening after 6 p. m. Price $15 per week. SEVENTH AVE., 1990 (Apt. 10) - Furnished apt., 1, 2 and 3 rooms, only respectable people apply. 1-3-4 ROOMS BEST FURNISHED APT. In Harlem, 1 room, $450 per week; in apt., $12.50 weekly, 4 rooms, $16 weekly, all private, gas and electric free. 2704 8TH AVE. Mrs. Johnson Edge. 0753, also 302 W. 146th SL Mrs. Sadie. Dec.1-34 EIGHTH AVE., 2347 - Five-room, steam, private bath, neatly furnished, free gas and electricity, $15 weekly. 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 145th-146th St. THIRD, steam, furnished apartments, steam heat, hot water, baths, gas and electric charge; $12 and up. Supt. Dec.3-5 8TH AVE., 2544 THREE-4 rooms furnished apart- ment space heat, hot water, baths; gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Dec.3-5t. LENOX AVE..190 (bet. 119th and 120th Sts.)—Beautifully furnished two room ap. private bath, au- tiple two persons respectable peo- ple only need apply. 132D ST.. 70 WEST PRIVATE house, newly renovated, excellent condition, reasonable rent. Apply H. Aldhous, 2330 7th Ave. Aud. 1045. Nov.5-tt 16 ROOMS, steam, newly decorated. 5th Ave. near 130th St. $180. Barre- rett, 11 East 125th St. TO LEASE 8 ROOMS, improvements. 766 Weber Pl. Plainfield, N. J. J. W. Durant, 2307 Seventh Ave. Phone Edge. 0552. FOR SALE 144TH ST. 104 W. (Apt. 11)—6-room furnished apartment for sale; all rooms rented; rent reasonable. Dec-23 AUTOMOBILES wanted at once; buy and sell your car immediately. Call at 310 W. 144th St. Garage. 111TH ST. 255 W.—Five rooms, furnished apartment for sale; reasonable city price. Apply Jessie Oppenheim, Monument 3820. TEN piece dining room suite, like new, will sacrifice. Phone Atwater 8382. WELL-ESTABLISHED, fully equipped restaurant, in good business neighborhood; good price to quick buyer. Garvin, 2779 Elthigh Ave. Inquire basement. LIVING room set, 2 pieces, must sell this week, good condition; will sacrifice. 76 St. Nicholas Place, Apt. 25. Bradhust 3331. BEAUTIFUL 3-room apartment for sale; respectable location. For information inquire at 203 W. 144th St. Apt. 12. COFFEE POT, 7 years, lease, doing good business, low rent, reasonable terms. 646 Lenox Ave. RESTAURANT, combined with soda cans, stationery, cigars. Phone University 9413. TAILORING establishment for sale, good location, best trade. 450 Manhattan Ave. 5 ROOM apartment, furnished, 3 private rooms, rented, rent $52, good steam, leaving city, no reasonable terms. 7341. Johnson. Evenings after 7. RESTAURANT ice box for sale. Phone Eggscombe 2719. Franklin, 274 West 135th St. MACHINERY REBUILT pressuring machines, Hoffman, Pentex, Prosperity, all models equipped with latest improvements such as boilers, automatic feeder and regulator. We also build boilers, simplex, automatic water feeders and gas regulators on your machine. Special price for this month; we also buy and install model machines. Machinery Co., 42 East 8th St, New York. LOST AND FOUND ONYX earring; liberal reward. Return to 330 Lenox Ave., Apt. 3. Your Ads in Early lips You as Well as Us FURNITURE FOR SALE A tremendous furniture sale: beds, $2; springs, $2; mattresses, $3; porcelain tablets, $2.98; large size Axminster rugs, $14.98; porcelain breakfast sets, $14.98; day beds, $5; chairs, 75' dressers, chiffoniers, $5; dining- room, bedroom sets, law, $2; many others. Wolfson Bros., 444 Willis Ave., (between 145th-146th St.) 1 block east of 3d Ave. Open till 10 p. m. Free delivery. FOR RENT 120TH ST. 231 W. (Bet. Seventh and St. Nicholas Ave.)—First floor of private house for rent, suitable doctor, dentist. Call any evening after 6 o'clock. ROOMS, business purposes; kitchenettes, baths; apartments, 2, 3 & 4 rooms. 11½ W. 135th St. White. Phone Harlem 5668. Apr.11-17 FURNISHED room. $5.50 weekly; chance for barber or Apex hair dresser to work in barber and beauty shop in front. 303 West 127th St. WINDOW space, suitable for dresses, millinery, dolls, chiropodist, manicurist or barber. Box D, care of Amsterdam News. ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF 2 STORY TAXPAYER, LOCATED AT SOUTHEAST CORNER INST STREET, EDGECOMBE AVE. AND SCHOOLAS PLACE, CONSIST ING OF THE SEX AND SIX ROOMS. SUITABLE CHURCH, DANCE HALL, MEETING ROOMS, SCHOOL, OFFICES FOR DENTISTS, DOCTORS, OR LAWYERS OR ANY OTHER BUSINESS, BROKERS COMMUNI- DURANT HOLDING COPIES LENOX AVE. 153 (Cor. 118th st.) Corner and small stores, $2-$25, suitable any business, profitable location, busy section. May-28-tf STORE to let, good location for barber. 67 West. 137th St. near Lenox Ave. Inquire Jarosch, 531 Lenox. Nov.12-4t 17TH AVE., 2162—Booths to let. The Beauty Salon. 2162 7th Ave. Apex System; good location. Moment 8011. Nov.12-4t FULLY equipped beauty parlor to sublet, low rent. 135th street section. Write Amsterdam News. Box P. 137TH ST. 286 W.—Space in private garage for rent. 134TH ST., 120 W. (ground floor, front); 3 rooms; reasonable rent; good for any kind of business, with living. 141ST ST., 101 W.—Ground floor, front, 2 rooms, all improvements, good for any business with living. NICE store. ground floor, which can be converted into beautiful 2-room apt. £25. 3 East 117th St. Janitess. WANTED LET us rent, sublet or sell your apartment. Clients waiting. We buy furnished apartments. Love B. Woods. 101 West 135th St. Bradhurst 2345. July16-ff 119TH ST. 86 W. (Apt.2-B)—Woman, care for apartment, neat person, small salary, sleep in; references. YOUNG French, white gentleman desires good-looking light colored girl as conversationalist. Maurice Fortl. 105 West 112th St. YOUNG TO share nice, large room, please surroundings, all conveniences, congenial people; centrally located. Harlem 2117. 126TH ST. 308 W.—Wanted, respectable lady or gentleman for small furnished, steam heated room with running water. RESPECTABLE couple or single person for nicely furnished room with respectable family; call evenings after 6:30. Aud. 1845. SPACE to let. Poro agent, marcelier with following. Phone Bradhurst 6086. REFINED single man for furnished front room; no other lodgers, privileges. 345 Lenox Ave. Apt. 6 Cathedral 1092. LADY wants respectable people for one or two furnished or unfurnished rooms, homelike; rent reasonable. Phone University 2783. SEVENTH AVE., 2394 (Apt. 51)—Want reliable girl to share room; very nicely furnished. YOUNG man, light colored, would appreciate nice room; with couple or elderly lady. No other roomers. Privilege. Box G. REFINED girl or gentleman, share 4 room apartment. Call after 8. Staley, 19 W. 136th St. Apt. 10. WANTED—Working man or woman to share apt., homelike, private rooms. Edgecombe 5204. 115TH ST. 243 W. (Apt. 4)—Wanted, elderly lady to care for children, good home and salary. CHRISTIAN woman desires to share her home with some nice family; no objection to children. Miss Walters, 2271 7th Ave. (top floor north). HELP WANTED MALE. SALESMEN, salary, commission and big bonus. You get all three; must be neat, good worker and have of be artificer. Article Murney Sales Company, 186 Joraleon St. Room 607. WANTED - Janitor to pay $22 per month and take care of 3-family home, house, Brooklyn: 6 attractive rooms and bath; no steam heat or hot-water supply. WRITE ONLY. P. H. Kenney, 7 W. 45th St. FEMALE. WOMEN as salesladies; for perfume sets; experience unnecessary. 200 West 135th St.. Sulte 204. More Classified Next Page PAGE Eighteen AGENTS WANTED AGENTS wanted to sell books and Bibles. Write WILSON'S BOOK EXCHANGE, 122 E. Akron, Ohio. November 12-4t AGENTS, sell famous "Helix" silk hosiery, underwear, sweatpants, less than one price. Excellent commission, part or full time. Helix Co. 213 4th Ave. SELL $1 Christmas card box assort- ments. Amazing values. Twenty- five all different steel engrave- Costs sell all steel box direct greetings. Write-Call also Dunbar Co. 249 West 34th St. Longa- re 7903. AGENTS WANTED all over the United States selling a high-class line of novelty parts, underwear, sellout and retail direct from the manufacturer; commission and wages. Agents are now making as high as $30 to $75 a week. Compensation. Write to agent de- partment. F. Friedlander. 35 West 129th St. Dec-34t SITUATIONS WANTED MALE BARBER, week-end. Friday and Saturday, experience. 119 West 129th street. R. L. Lewis. CARPENTER, baker, laborer, treasman or porter would like any kind of work. Apply Box O, c-o Amsterdam News. CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN boarded in beautiful home and given 9 to 14; special training in kindergarten music and dancing. 730 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Audubon 9165. Oct-23 F. 135TH ST, 213 W. (Apt. 30-Best care given children, no objection to infants, Board of Health permit. 130TH ST, 244 W. Trained nurse will board children in an exce- tionally nice home; reasonable. CHILDREN boarded by day or week near school; mother's care. Brind- hurst 3441. 2400 Seventh Ave. Apt. 76. CHILDREN boarded by day or week mother's care. Mrs. Long. West 118th street. Monument 336. CHILDREN boarded by day or week nice, clean home, private house. Call at 45 W. 119th St. CHILDREN boarded by day or week mother's care. 133 W. 112th St. Apt. 44. 139TH ST, 136 W. (Apt. 3)—Best care given children by day or week. RUGS AND CARPETS RUGS, plain, figured all sizes, some are second, carpet. 410 W. Wilkins 353 beary carpet. Inlaind $1.10. beds, bedding half price. Millers, 240 First Ave., corner 14th St. and Third Ave., corner 98th St. Open even- nings. DEC-3 F. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LADY with small capital desires invest with services in paying business; consider near suburbs. Box J. Amsterdam News. BRADHURST AVE. 64—Lot to let, suitable for billboard room. golf course; meeting place; wong- nagement; at very low rent. Inquire Supt. AUCTION SALE—All makes autom- biles, cars at lowest prices. Frida- Dec. 5, at 1 o'clock. 310 West 144th St. Jules Kimmelman & Co. Auctioneers. MAN wanted with capital to invest in golf course, manufacturing and retailing men's hats. F. Yancy. Audubon 6255. INSTRUCTION SALLY'S Hemstitching Shop. 413 Manhattan Ave.; hemstitching 60 yard; hemstitching taught. 60c an hour, day or night. BROOKLYN CLASSIFIED ADS FURNISHED ROOMS ADELPHI ST. 408—Neatly furnished room, with all improvements; convenient to all cars and subway suitable for 2 people; reasonable rent. Dec. 31 ADELPHI ST. 407—Neatly furnished rooms, with heat and hot water. Dec. 31 BAINBRIDGE ST. 61-A—Neatly finished room, in private house; all conveniences; all procedures; Phone Layatree 9370. BAINBRIDGE ST. 111—Room for excellent heat, all conveniences; top floor. The New York Amsterdam News CHILDREN BOARDED PUTNAM AVE. 322--Children carc er wagon #1000. Mrs. W. Watson. buyed #910. Mrs. L. Watson. HOUSES FOR RENT TWO-FAMILY browntone house In Stuyvesant section; excellent condition, parquet floors. Phone Haddingway 3544. HOUSES, heated. '8-12 rooms, $65- $75. Young. Prospect 8329. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IHIS house is your Christmas present; 3-family, parquet, all improvement, appartment, $500. Simons, 278 Macon St. Dec 3-4: LEFERTS P. (Near Grand Ave.) Two, 3-story and basement; all improvements; small cash; reasonable price and terms. For partici- pants phone Layettey 7891. LONG ISLAND FURNISHED ROOMS LARGE, light room, refined couple furnished or unfurnished, convenience for cooking, private house, improve car airline, improve car eatline evenings 6 P. M., all day Sunday, Republic 8347. Nov26-21 ONE, two, three-family nouns, some with gargues; $350 to $1,500 cash exchange; $1,500 cash 14547 Shore, Jamaica. Re- public 7494. Dec. 26 HOUSE FOR SALE JAMAICA ONE family, modern, Jamaica, $4,000. easy terms. Wylie, 4529 Ave. Bronx. Nov.26-2. FURNISHED ROOMS JAMAICA. 159TH ST. 100-35—Warm, comfortable room, with religious family; homelike surroundings; recesses. Dec.3-4. GROCE PROGRAM MARRED BY MANY ABSENCES A musical program which was boiled forward to with much interest in view of the fact that it was to include both colored and black pianos, was to please, was that sponsored by the Greece Conservatory of Music Jazz Friday evening at Brown Memorial Baptist Church, 629 Holmes street, when their pupils were presented in a Not only was the program marred by the many absences, but its length was responsible for the general air of tedium and boredom which characterized the entire evening. Despite these challenges, few of the participants exhibited much natural ability and gave promise of a brilliant future under the influence of careful training. Sag Harbor, L. I. Mrs. Caroline Whitty of Springfield Mass., spent the week-end here visiting Mrs. Annie Johnson and her daughter, Mrs. Chester Cook. C. C. C. BUILDING 1055-1600 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN At Lewis Avenue Laf. 2592 Pros. 2948 Studio for dances, meetings, receptions, eater, convenient dining room and kitchen Ideal for Wedding Receptions Four well-appointed rooms: 28 organizations already tenants. FOR SALE Quincy Street, Near Nostrand Ave. Two-Family, Complete, Brick PRICE $6800 Cash $500 MILLER BROS. 431 GATES AVE., near Nostrand Ave. NEWS OF THE THEATRICAL WORLD PATRON OF ALHAMBRA HALED BEFORE COURT A disturbance in the Alhambra Theatre, 126th street and Seventh avenue, led to General Hughes, 20, 2068 Seventh avenue, being held in $1,000 for a further hearing at the Court, when a man parralled Friday in Harlem Court. Hughes and two other men are said to have created a disturbance and were ordered out of the theatre by William Glover, 120 West 135th street, an usher. Their money was refunded, but the man refused to leave. In a scrimmage, Glover was on the hand with a blunt instrument and his coat slashed with a knife. Hughes denied he assaulted Glover. N.A.A.C.P. Has Declined to Help Sweet in Civil Suit DETROIT, Dec. 1 (ANP)—The A. N. A. C. P. is being asked to again assist Dr. Ossain H. Sweet, who is now defendant in a $150,000 damage suit brought against him. The husband was killed in front of the home of Dr. Sweet when a mob attacked the Sweet home in September, 1925. The famous "sweet trial," which when not closed in April, 1926, when Dr. Sweet and ten others were freed from the charges of murder. The civil suit was filed immediately thereafter. Having spent $73,849 in the two trial cases, the evidence satisfied that it has done enough and has declined to assist in the civil suit. FRANK WILSON SCORES AT ALHAMBRA THEATRE After an absence of eight years from Harlem, Frank Wilson comes back a world-famous star. As "Porgy" he won the highest acclaim on Broadway and throughout America, then carried London by storm. He is at the Alhambra Theatre, appearing in a comedy-drama from his own pen entitled "Confidence," in the support of the drama "Harlem," and Percy Verwayen, who played the exacting part of "Sporting Life." In "Porgy," he moves to the audience in smiles while they applaud and bring the actors out to how many times. The comedy absurdity that Introduces the acrobatic George McClellen, master of fun-making, and Allen Drew, red-hated with his "blues" song, Dorothy Jenkins and William Brown have a delightful duet. Boatner and Yuen dance cheerfully and a mega Alhambra theatre outfit guitars. Jack Holt is the talkie star in the underworld picture, "The Squealer." Dorothy Hewier is the star to be the supreme test Matt Moore, Dave Lee and Zazu Pita are in the cast. Crawley at Alhambra Next Week Witten Crawley, that enormously popular eccentric entertainer, who is seldom seen in Harlem, will be at the Alhambra next week, beginning Monday, March 15. Razie-Dazzie. Witten Crawley is just back from a transcontinental tour. Little Joey and Pewee will also be there. Razie-Dazzie will bring the nible stage partner of Sunshine Sanny. Emnett Anthony and John La Rue will bring her gifts of song, and there will be a lively dance competition by the Lindy Hop Four, consisting of Tiny Ganby, Katie Rory, Sally McGee and the Fell will be the talkie feature. It is the story of a lighthouse keeper's daughter who marries against her father's will and finds herself enmeshed in complica- "HER MAN" FEATURED AT THE RENAISSANCE By popular request, the management of the Renaissance Theatre has secured a day and Friday of this week that international melaRUN, "Her Man," with Helen Twelvewetts, Marjorie Rambone, and the story of "Frankie and Johnnie," based on Slum life in Havana, and is filled with throats and thrills. The play opens on Tuesday, Dec. 6, 7, 8, and 9, "The Virtuous Sin," with Walter Huston, Kay Francis, and Kenneth McKenna, comes to this community. It is the first run in this community. LOCAL 306 TO CEEBRATE WITH BIG DINNEE The seventeenth anniversary of the organization of Local 306 of the Moving Picture Machine Operators' Union in 1931, and the dance in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Astor on Saturday night, January 17, 1931. A committee of arrangements consisted of the officers of the union, with Sam Kaupin, president, acting as chairman, ex-officio, has been appointed, and from advance indications it is believed that this event will be one of the most important history of the motion picture industry. $825 NOT SO BAD, IF YOU CAN THINK Chairman Shelton Hale Bishop of the Harlem Co-operative Committee on Unemployment and Relief, whose devotion to the cause and enthusiasm would inspire any man with a desire to help without the accompaniment of heating drums and buglo calls, was visibly happy to receive $25 from the midnight benefit at the Lafayette Theatre Sunday midnight, November 23. Through the kindness of Mr. Frank Schiffman, the money reposed in the safe of the Lafayette Theatre until Tuesday evening of last week, when signed receipts for the expenses were placed in the hands of the Rev. Mr. Bishop, accounting for every penny spent. Distribution of circulars being the last to be accounted for, the receipts were given to Mr. Bishop on Monday evening. A new angle came into the proceedings when it was recalled that the Negro motion picture operators, who have always given freely of their services to every benefit here, not only did the same this time but thought it strange that they never had any trouble with their union despite the claim of many Washington Information Names Five Great Negroes WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 (ANP)—“Can a man be great when he live?” Such has provoked much discussion in this city during the past week. It is a little article which appeared in the Washington Star one evening last week. The Haskin Bureau (white of Information, which syndicates answers to questions among a large group of newsmen) has now asked of newcomers' question and thus the argument began. This somebody wanted to know the names of five great Negro men, past or present. The Haskin Bureau answered: “Who of prominent men would be complete without the following:” Frederick Douglass, anti-slavery agitator, journalist, author, lecturer, and statesman. “Booker T. Washington, educator and member of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama.” Paul Laurence Dunbar, internationally known poet and writer. “R. R. Moton, who succeeded to the work of Booker T. Washington, and is editor of the Negro Year "W. E. B. DuBois, writer, lecturer, and leader of the Association for the Advancement of Colored People." "Emmett J. Scott, appointed special assistant to the Secretary of War during the World War, advising in matters affecting Negro troops and civilians, secretary-treasure of Howard University, and forerunner of the Tuskegee Institute, writer." CONTINUED FROM PAGES 8 AND that musicians just could not work with them. This being its may, $204 was paid musicians; $106 to sign painter, and $10 to costumes and chorus; $18; stage hands, ticket sellers, etc., $60. Circumstances arose which demanded such an outlay, between $500 and $1,000, the committee is pleased, the actors are pleased, the dresses are pleased, the Roy, Mr. Bishop will produce receipts which will rectify any mistakes here made. Not had for a decade, the couple will be between six and ten thousand dollars to Negro charity in less than two years. There's the record; it's here to be played, and it will be displeased when it is done. Tickets Going Nicely for Pullman Brotherhood Dance The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters announced last week that its large sale of tickets is in a very good shape, and attendees of its Fifth Annual Costume Ball at Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue, on Friday night, December 15. Plans have been perfected by the entertainment committee for one of the most enjoyable events of the season, and the usual big way which is typical of the Pullman Porters connected with the brotherhood. The Carnival of All Nations will be preceded by a colorful promenade where persons dressed in costumes of the various nations will be invited. White Liberals and units from the American Federation of Labor who attend this dance every year will join the party in parade with banners and emblems. Members of the race competing are asked to represent the Negro Regiment, the African American Comingo, Liberia Cuba, Abssignia, etc. The proceeds of the dance will be used to aid the Brothers of Fortress in a legal battle against the Fullman Company. Yellow Dog Contract system which compels petitions for long hours of work three-hour rest period and road doubling, thus denying 2,000 Negroes an opportunity to secure work on the road. The great struggle of the Pullman Porters has a sympathetic appeal since they are doing much for the economic well-being being given every encouragement and support by the public at large. NEW ROMANTIC TEAM FEATURED IN SEX FILM Halled by film critics as the new pair of "perfect screen lovers," Marcela Aurelio and her friend Paddy O'Flynn, former stage star, are attracting the attention of the motion picture world. The team in the film "Unengaged Girl," States Cinema Prod. Corp. super sex drama, which is now at the Gem Theatre, is set street between Fifth and Sixth Avenue. Miss Arnold, who was awarded the title of Miss California, has more than 100,000 residents of the California city, has appeared in several motion pictures, and has worked but her work in "Unmarried Girl" is her greatest triumph to date. She plays the female role in an elegant drama. CAT WILL ALSO CREEP AT HARLEM OPERA HOUS Helen Twelvetrees, who enacts the leading female role in "The Cat Creeps," now playing an engagement at the museum, has been involved in many things outside her work, including boxing matches, cooking, swimming, hair fedox fox terriers, gifting, sewing, horseback riding and every kind of music she's heard, and with it all Miss Twelvetrees necessarily finds much time to devote to her screen work. "MME. SATAN" TO BE SHOWN AT THE DOUGLAS Mist scenes of wildest jewelry, the Zeppelin C. B. P. -55, owned by the millionaire, were taken when it was torn loose from its mooring when a terrific storm. A masked ball was in progress and all the guests were forced to jump for their Only the great imagination and artistry of DeMillo could make the most of such a story. The director crushes "The Secret" with the most daring creativity with the most daring stunts. A mysterious, seductive beauty—a night of wild abandon—half makes beauties come alive. The characters failwives wives — blazing romance — smashing drama. "Indiana Satan" will be shown at the Douglas Theatre Thursday and Friday. HOLD MAN FOR PISTOL TOTING AND BURGLARY Charged with burglarizing the tailor shop of Everett Cummings, 301 West 151st street, an stealing cloth shop, 271 Eighth avenue, and 23, 2718 Eighth avenue, was held in $5,000 ball for a further hearing by Magistrate DeLuca in Heights Court last Wednesday. The袋袋 had to enter the store by forcing the fanlight over the front door. Policeman Porter of the West 136th street station saw Brodroxn place the clothing in an automobile and drive off. The officer, who was overtook the car a few blocks away, In his possession was found a dangerous knife, the police say, and an additional charge of violating the law against Brodroxn. On this charge he was held in $500 ball. Girl Charges Principal Slapped Face at School Public interest in White Plains is centered today on the case of Charles O. Beaman, white principal of the Eastview Avenue Junior High School, who was grape assault on the complaint of Amabel Stepney, 15-year-old pupil. The case will be tried in the White Plains City Court. The girl charges Mr. Stepney with grape across the face after reprimanding her for walking on the school lawn. Ordered to go to his office when he caught her on the grass, Beaman is alleged to have said that he would have been from any person, white or black. NEW CAREY-DAVIS SHOW AT THE LAFAYETTE NEXT Patrons of the Lafayette Theatre seem to be in for another stage treat, next week, when they attend the presentation of the new musical comedy revue being staged by Addison Carey and Charlie Davis—the producers of "Brown Buddies." The critics, in writing up "Brown Buddies," commented most favorably upon the wonderful dancing of the chorus and the entire atmosphere of galley. These were, of course, the stars. While these two boys are proud of the success of their Broadway play, they always point with pride to the fact that they are the stars of "Brown Buddies," aside from the work of the stars, was developed at the Lafayette Theatre. The musical comedy will be entitled "Harlem to Spain." According to advance reports, it contains ten unique and highly enjoyable scenes. The cast includes Shelton Brooks, Henry James and Lloyd Mitchell; Norton and Drusella Drew; Anita and Salma Savera; Harold Redd; and the dancers do laser; Salena Johnson and Kaler Marshall's "Cars of Harmony." The talking picture program will have the year's outstanding romantic drama, Walter Huston is the star. His world in this picture is far different from that in the other, and he wrote on the picture during its Broadway appearance liked him even better as the fearless Mexican bandit and Duke Ellington Scoring Again. Unprecedented audiences are attracted to the one performance, acclaim one of the best colored orchestras in the memory of this generation—Duke Ellington and his incarnation. It is difficult to describe the magic with which this band plays. Selection which other musicians from the instrument of Duke Ellington's master musicians with new quality, new life—the kind that he brought to the orchestra of theatre cheersing and applauding. It is small wonder that out of all the bands in the orchestra, Duke Ellington'sregation was unused to take leave of their work at the Cotton Club and to Hollywood to furnish the music. Whether it is "Three Little Words," "Bell of the Saint Louis Blues," Ellington band renders in a way which And the wonder of it is that Elliott's band is only a part of this week's show. The band is also a laufeyate Theatre. The audience is also being treated to Leonard Harper's new creation. "The Double Check Desert," a new Vitaphone masterpiece, "This Boy." LOEW'S VICTORIA OFFERING "WHOOPEE" Beginning this coming Saturday at Lowe's Victoria Theatre, the manager, Michael Ziegler, will present a sensational musical comedy, "Whoopers," produced by Flee Ziegler and Samuel Goldwin and starring Ed Eckert. For Tuesday and Wednesday of next week the Victoria screen will feature "For the Love of Lil," adapted from the thriller "The Lilies." The production will be directed by Keck Mulhall, Elliott, Xuegen and Sally Tarr are featured in the cast. On the same program are also al-barah actors Jeffrey Benton and an Andy Clyde comedy. Thursday and Friday bring Singer's Holiday, with Grant Witherell, to the stage for a musical film and two inking comedies, element the showing of the feature. CONVICTS HAVE A LAN- GUAGE ALL THEIR OWN Usually technical advisors on a MEMO motion picture camper for youth will in the case of overweight youth stop a prison riot, which will be shown Sunday to Tuesday at the Sunset Theatre. By his own request, one technical expert on the camper will be present. He is an ex-exconvict who served two years for robbery in one of the lessons, out on parole, "giving stretch" and making a success of it, but for estates he was not. IF YOU LIKE GOLF If you are a miniature of a fan or have aspirations of becoming a fall to visit the new *Balloon Golf Club*, under the Balloon You will find that the same game the same fascination you have enjoyed all summer on miniatures not only may be enjoyed this year, but you will regarded carefully. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1930 CITY NEWS BRIEFS SPECIAL FROM DECEMBER 1ST TO 20TH CHRISTMAS SALE ON ALL CASH ORDERS IN FRENCH DOORS 10% SPECIAL DISCOUNT BUY NOW and Help Business Crating Lumber, Dumbwaiter Run, Weather Strip, Etc., at the Lowest Prices J. T. Cuggy Lumber Co., Inc. 138th Street & Fifth Avenue Phones: Bradhurst 5770 - 4523 Harlem Court Before Maristrathe Smith, Pridan) - Arturo Souffront, $3, 75 East 109th street, was held in $3,000 bank for the Garrison, and in Nashville Peter Coleman, $4, 1353 Park avenue, a kibble across the adultomen during an alteration over money in the business of 75 East 109th street. Charged with the theft of a radio valued at $105 from the store of Harry Soled, white $155 East Eighty-seventh street, where he was employed in the store street, was held in $1,000 bail for the noter, was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury. Pouncey is alleged to have admitted his guilt when arrested. He stated he concealed the radio in a stable at 165 East Eighty-seventh street, where it was found by the police. Nicholas Coleman, the revenue, who was arrested with Pouncey, was discharged for lack of evidence. Last Wednesday—Although she insisted that the money she is alleged to have swindled from Miss Lillian Tweed, 25 LaSalle street, was a $400 bill, Mrs. Audrey Dayrell, 25 LaSalle street, was a $2,000 bill on a charge of grand larceny for the Grand Juracy. Mrs. Dayrell is alleged to have obtained a loan, from Miss Tweed. She testified that the money she was accused of the illness demanded that the money be placed where they could obtain it. William Mattaxes, 30, restaurant owner at 300 West 111th street, was dismissed on a charge of assault made by Leonard Dayrell, 315 East Seventy-seventh street, who charged he was struck in the face and threatened with a knife when he served Mattaxes with a summons in a cell. John Mariotta, 30, 123 East 109th street, whose automobile struck and injured 12, 160-114th avenue, Jamieu, L. L. at Lenox avenue and 113th street, on December 3, was held in $1,000 bail for a hearing in the Homecourt on December 3. Marlotta it is charged, drove away from the home, and had no illi- Howard Randolph, 42, 219 West 121st street, and William Parham, 21, 202 West 100th street, were turned over to the school when they were arranged in Harlem Court for the theft of an automobile. Lucy Williams, 30, 34, 275 Eighth avenue, was discharged from a charge of 150 pounds. She was at 475 from the home of Ethel Antione, a nurse, 244 West 130th street, in whose home she had been a roomer. Mrs. Eva Thompson, 268 West 135th street, and abusing when arranged on a charge of creating a disturbance in a public school on West 115th street, and abusing and striking Miss Yerral Cohen, a white street, because Mrs. Thompson's child had been kept in after school hours. William Judson, 31, 312 137th street, Flushing, L. I., was held in 42,000 bail automobile which he was requested to bring to a garage at 2 ST. Nicholas avenue. Judson, it is charged, drove the car to New Rochelle, where he met with an accident which resulted in his Henry King, 55, 240 East 125th street was dismissed on a charge of pettylar cany made by James Burns, 354 Thirty third street, Astoria, L. 1. Last Wednesday—Segundo Rodriguez 35 good, at 70 Eight 116th street, was charged with having five "policy" slips concealed under a bag of salt in his grocery store and was held in $500 bail for trial in Special Sessions. Heights Court Before Magistrate Deluca, Sunday—Accused of burglaring the bankruptcy office, James Smith, 31, 155 West 133d street, and George Payne, 44, 210 West 11d street, were held without bail for the Grand Jury. Charged with maneuvering in female attainment Joseph Martin, 18, and Joseph Martin, 12, both living at 104 Edgecombe avenue, were remanded without bail for probation investigation and science. Grand Jury—Gerald Thomas, 42, 44 West 150th street, a butcher, accused of setting fire to his wife's bed after a quarrel with her, was held in $2,000 ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of arson. Thomas was arraigned on complaint of hacking her husband's attempt to end her life. Charged with concealing mortgaged property, Josephine Boyd, 43, 16 West 150th street, was held in $100 ball for Judge in Special Sessions. According to ship in 1621 East 150th street, Mrs. Boyd purchased from him a radio on the installment plan, and after making a few payments she disposed of the thief which he had placed a chitel mortgaged. Frank Pope, $9 West 135th street, who was accused of stabbing his common-law wife, Erinne Tooner, 23, West 153th street, was held in $2,000 ball for the armed Jury despite the refusal of her to press a complaint against him. Miss Tooner complained because Pope had refused to preserve her last March when she was accused of having thrown a car of 1970 lgtg his face and blinding him. DO YCU WANT GASH? Have you a deed to your lots? We buy, sell or exchange any specialist, quick results, expert appraisal. Write Amsterdam News, News B, E. Friday—Two men found guilty of picking the pockets of an intoxicated white man were sentenced to serve thirty days each in the Workhouse. The men gave their names as Edward and John of the 31-16 197th street, Coronon, La L. They were arrested by Policeman Gress of the West 136th street station in the hallway of 40 West 136th street. Last Wednesday—Charged with pushing their way through the turntable to the street where the men were fuel $2 each. They were arraigned on complaint of Inspector Haley of the Interborough and were arrested at the 135th street station of the Lenox avenue subway. Those dined were Robert Brown, 28, 27 West 137th street; George Williams, 19, 939 Fulton street; George Williams, 19, 939 Fulton street; Brooklyn, and John Harley, 17, 21 West 131st street. Tony Martin, 32, 121 Manhattan avenue, was held in $500 bail for trial in Special Sessions on a charge of petty incarceration. He is accused of stealing two pairs of shoes and two pairs of shoes and two pairs of shoes. The stolen tires were recovered in two other garages, the police say. Harry Tate, 37 2100 Fifth avenue, was fined $10 for creating a disturbance while intentioned and refusing to leave when ordered. Gress of the West 138th street station. Struck by Autos Thursday—Rowland Rowe, 33, W3 West 13th street, while in a state of intoxication, was struck by a taxicab driven by Lester Malthawn, white, 103 Post Hospital by Dr. Fugazy for inoculations of the scalp and alcoholism. ONE HELD, TWO FREED ON DREAM BOOK SALES PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1 — Charged with infringing on the copyrights of Uriah Konje, self-styled professor and author of numerous dream books, horoscopes and "policy" tip sheets, Harry Seiglman, white proprietor of Harry's Treats Company, was held in $1,000 on two charges for action of the Federal Grand Jury after a hearing before Commissioner Patterson. Wesley Jackson, salesman, and Edward A. Weiss, printer, both white, had similar charges against them when the judge arrived when the Boulin National Detective Agency, 110 East 125th street, New York, uncovered evidence showing that Konje's publications were being printed and sold illegally without an accounting to the mystic. Three Indicted. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.—The Federal Grand Jurory here today returned indictments charging Harry Seligman, publisher and patent medicine company head, Wesley Jackson, attorney A. A. Jackson, primer, all white, with infringing on the copyrights of Uriah Konje's dream and "policy" tip books. Wields Knife on His Wife And Her Friend in Harlem As a climax to his Thanksgiving festivity, William Cogile, 25, 67 West 134th street, early Friday morning engaged in a quarrel with his wife, Corinne, 22, and her friend, Lillian Green, 25, of the same address, after which he attacked them with a knife. Mrs. Cogile received minor lacerations about the chest and face, while Miss Green was cut about the left shoulder and arm. In welding the knife, Cogile cut himself on the right forefinger. All three were taken to Harlem Hospital by Patrolman Herman of the West 136th street station, where they were treated by Dr. Fugazzi. Cogile was not arrested as both men was asked to make a complaint against him. West Palmer, 22, 263 West 123d street, was assaulted by two unknown men shortly after 2 o'clock Friday morning as he stood in front of 440 St. Nicholas avenue. Palmer was cut about the face and hands by the men, who escaped. He was treated at the hospital by Dr. Fugazzi. ACCUSED OF STABBING MAN WHO AIDED WIFE Nathaniel Williams, 29, 7 West 137th street, was arranged Saturday before Magistrate DeLuca in Heights Court and held in $5,000 bail for a further hearing charged with stabbing Alfred Kerr, 30 West 137th street, in the abdomen with a knife. Kerr and his wife attended a party at 2 West 137th street Friday and Williams is alleged to have become involved in a dispute with Mrs. Kerr and slapped her face. Kerr resented the assault and Williams then drew a knife and stabbed him in the abdomen, it is charged. Kerr was removed to Harlem Hospital. THREATENED WITH GUN, COMPLAINT CHARGE Thomas Burns, 40, 135 West 142d street, was arraigned Friday in Heights Court on charges of felonious assault and violating the Sullivan law, and was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing by Magistrate De Luca. R. B. LIGHSTON Jails Two More in Fatal Holdup Case Jails Two More in Fatal Holdup Case Court Sends Men to Face Grand Jury for Part in Robbery Charles Caines, 22, painter, 315 West 123d street, and William Parker, 20, porter, 88 West 134th street, were held without ball for the Grand Jury when arranged in Harlem Court on charges of robbery last Wednesday before Magistrate Smith. The two are charged with acting in concert with James Gray and Frank Hill in the robbery of a stationery store at 209 Lenox avenue on the night of October 22. Hill was killed by William Eisenberg, white, 236. He was attempted to rob the latter's drugstore on the night of November 7. Gray has already been convicted of the robbery charges and is serving a sentence of twenty-five years in prison. Caines and Parker, together with their accomplices, are alleged to have entered the Lenox avenue store and to have tied up Hyman Zomback, white, 942 Leggett avenue, the clerk, and several customers, robbing them of money and jewelry at more than $150. Bertram Glynn, 124 West 124th street, a customer, was assaulted when he resisted the bandits. Detective Winterhalter of the West 123d street station saw the four men hurry from the place and, his suspicion, the gate. He saw Gray was captured and subsequently convicted. Upon information furnished by him, Caines and Parker were arrested. According to police, both men admitted their guilt and confessed to participation in other robberies in Harlem. Charged with technical manslaughter in connection with the death of 6-year-old Grace Dear, 17 West 12th street, who died of injuries received when struck by his motor truck, Joseph Mceller, 30, white. 114 Pemberwick place, Portchester, N. Y., was held without ball Saturday when arraigned in Harlem Court. BLOCK ASSOCIATIONS HELD JOINT MEETING On Monday, Nov. 17, a joint meeting of the Block Associations of 136th, 137th, 138th and 139th streets was held at the residence of Counsellor and Mrs. W. H. Austin, 237 West 139th street. Kingscourt Association President B. F. Thomas presided. Counselor Austin spoke briefly or need for strong, active groups to uphold property validities. Mrs. Graves, president of 17th St. Association, Thoms of Terrace View Association; Mrs. Gardner of Park View Association, gave interesting accounts of activities of their groups. Suggestions for making more effective the work of each association were freely discussed among the members present. In conformity with the spirit of the meeting, Mrs. Ernest A. Alexander gave an address, vital and inspiring, on the dignity of labor, patience, tolerance, and co-operative attitude of the members of the association. So successful and inspiring was this meeting that another is contemplated very soon. Members present were B. F. Thomas, C. H. Roberts, Mack Twity, M. Delph, F. E. Miller, A. B. Smith, M. E. Sweetwine, B. Austin, H. Austin, C. Parson, J. A. Manson, A. B. Thomas, W. M. Gardiner, C. Brown, L. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Lewis—Advt. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY $75.00 Each Will sell my choice lots. Furnish free and clear warranty deeds. High, dry, level, stone's throw from station, school, stores, bus. Size 20 x 136. Most popular town on North Shore, Long Island. Many homes on property. Small down payment. Balance monthly, 'Best ever offered. Write Amsterdam News, Box F. FRENCH DOORS — Special 2" x 2" x 2" All Standard Fixtures, Glass Knobs $18.00 Pair Complete Allenations—Partitions—Jobbing Mortise Fixtures $25 WEN 145th Ft. Edgereon 2241 J. J. Bradley CONTRACTOR Modern Plumbing & Heating Jobbing promptly attended to Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 12 Radiators as Low as $500.00 Time Payments, if Desired Tel. Cathedral 5672 365 LENOX AVE. COMPLAINTS, MAKE GOODS, OR CANCELLATIONS OF CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING, CALL TILLINGHAST 1763 AND ASK FOR ADJUSTMENT CLERK. The New York Amsterdam News By William T. Williams Executors and Administrators. Real estate is sometimes conveved by the representative of a deceased person. For the purpose of making an effective administration and to satisfy the claims of those who are interested in the deceased, often after a death, that someone be authorized to make a sale of certain property of the deceased, or decedent. If the deceased leaves a will, he frequently empowers his executors to sell some or all of his holdings to pay his just debts. In the absence of expressed testamentary powers, however, the statutes, or laws, authorize certain courts of probate to order a sale of certain lands or property of the deceased. If the deceased appoints a man as his personal representative, he is called an "executor"; if a woman, she is called an "administrator". If the deceased appointed or designated no one his will to act, should or she die intestate, with leaving a will, the Surrogate's Court will appoint a representative, and in such case the person so appointed, if a man, is called an "administrator". if a woman, an "administratrix". The executor differs from an administrator in that the administrator derives his power from the law only; however, neither the executor, when performing the ordinary offices of an executor, nor the administrator have any right to convey to any real estate which has become vested in the heirs-at-law, until they have obtained authority from the Surrogate's Court, or court of probate, to sell the property and the sale has been reported and approved. A testator is the man who leaves a will, or testament, in force at his death. A testatrix is a female testator. The instrument may sometimes provide that the executor or executrix act as trustee of certain designated property; in which case the representative, acting as trustee, may convey title to the property under special trust without intervention of the court. However, it is customary to get the approval of the court or proper authority. Words used in conveyances as they may apply in this connection are as follows: Devise—Real property conveyed by will. RENTS REDUCED 5:59 WEST 135th STREET See Superintendent NAIL & PARKER, Inc. Real Estate 145 WEST 135th ST., N. Y. CITY Tel. Brend. 0670 6 ROOMS Elevator Apartments Panelled and Slippled Walls Enameled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $70 25 St. Nicholas Ave. (Corner 112th St.) Will rent only to select tenants Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1300 234 West 122nd St. EXCEPTIONALLY NICE 8-ROOM APARTMENTS NEWLY RENOVATED MOST REASONABLE RENTALS Inquire Janitor, Apt. 1-W, on premises, or Neuway Renting Co., Inc. 1895 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 115th SL MONUMENT 8074 6-7 Rooms RENT, $50-$60 51 St. Nicholas Ave. Near 113th St. Will Rent Only to Select Tenants Apply Supt., or Phone UNIVERSITY 1300 450 WEST 149TH ST. Southwest Corner Convent CHOICE LOCATION Beautiful elevator apartments, six rooms, $90; 3 rooms, kitchenette, $60; two rooms, kitchenette, $50. 234 WEST 65TH ST. 3-Room Apartments Hot Water Supply and Baths Very Reasonable Rentals, $25 NEWWAY RENTING CO., INC. 1894 Seventh Avenue (cor. 115th St.) Monument 8074 or Junior Suite Premises, Apt. 2-RW, Rear East 1952 PARK AVE. Cor. 132d St. 4 LARGE, LIGHT ROOMS All Improvements, Steam Heat RENT $42.00 Devise—The done of real property conveyed by will. Deviser—The donor of real property conveyed by will. The cut by which a title passes to the next holder by operation of law. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—The United States Commission on Education in Haiti Sunday recommended to President Hoover that the United States assist in the establishment of an adequate educational system for the Caribbean republic. The recommendation was embodied in a report on Haitian educational conditions made by Dr. R. R. Moton, chairman of the commission. The commission recommended immediate cessation of capital outlay for more farm schools in Haiti, which it said were not needed as much as progress in other educational lines. Sixty-one specific recommendations of the commission included provisions for the return of a unified educational program under the Secretary of State for Public Instruction, for the payment of salaries to American teachers by the United States and not the Haitian government; for a United States Treasury grant or facilitation of a loan from private sources to aid Haiti in meeting its educational problem before the treaty responsible for American occupation expires in 1935. Maid Gets Prison Term Pleading guilty to the theft of a diamond ring and $800 in currency from the home of Mrs. Vincenza Scotarello, white, 713 North Oak drive, Miss Virginia Thompson, 26, a mall, 608 St. Nicholas avenue, was sentenced to not less than two and one half and not more than six years when she faced Judge Stackell last Wednesday in Bronx County Court. 5-ROOM APTS. New Law Building Panels Walls Walls Enclosed Kitchen and Bathroom New Electric Fixtures RENT $62-$65 (Adjoling Amsterdam Ave.) Will rent only to select tenant Apply Supt. on Premises Or Phone University 1300 6 ROOMS Elevator Apartment Panelled 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 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 152d ST. University S669 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; panelled walls. Rent moderate. 421-23-25 W. 53D ST. Newly decorated 4-room apts, with gas, electric, white sinks, hot water, front apts, rear apts, one-half month's rent free. Exceptionally Low Rents Inquire in 423 W. 53d St., I F. E. For MRS. HORTON Phone Col. 9118 or 690 8th Ave., Kissling's Office Phone Chickering 4333 NO MORTGAGE WORRIES For Sale 247 West 123th Street 270 Lennox Avenue 274 West 128th Street And Others Less Than 10% Cash 5-Year First Mortgage 2nd Mortgage Until Paid (runs for 11% years) Carrying Charges Like Rent Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6636 Police began a search Thursday for a maid who entered the employ of Mrs. Vivian Kantor, white, 211 West 100th street, and disappeared with the Thanksgiving turkey and $250 in cash. Mrs. Kantor said the maid came to work early Thursday morning and gave the name Hattie Brown. The Kantors were forced to eat dinner at a restaurant. A white youth, Frank Durino, 19, 75 Mission street, Montclair, was killed and three other persons were injured when two trucks crashed Thursday in Montclair on the Valley road near Gordonhurst avenue. The injured were: Anthony Fastige, 25, 98 Forest avenue, driver of the THE PEMBROKE 824 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Cor. 151st Street 1 5-room apartment, $75 1 6-room apartment, $90 Night and Day Elevator Service, Uniformed Hall Attendants, Continuous Hot Water, Ideal Heat, Panelled Walls, Newly Decorated, Service Perfect. Ask any tenant in the house 142 WEST 28TH STREET 3 and 4-room apartments, hot water supply, electricity, convenient location, reasonable rent. 329 WEST 35TH STREET 4 and 5-room apartments, hot water supply, electricity, white shinks, central location, reasonable rent. MANHEIMER BROS., Inc. 360 SEVENTH AVENUE Penn. 8160, or Janitor on premises 3-4 Large Rooms Newly renovated, steam heat, electric lights, hot water. Very reasonable. Inquire PRICE BROTHERS 211 WEST 145TH STREET Or Supt. on Premises 20 West 118th St. 5 ROOMS Steam Heat All Improvements RENT $32 Apply Janitor, Apt. 2-W, on Premises, or Neuway Renting Co., Inc. 1895 Seventh Ave. cor. 115th St. Monument 8074 377 Edgecombe Ave. 6 ROOMS 145 West 143rd St. 7 ROOMS Reasonable Rent All Improvement Inquire Sup. 6 Rooms Special (70p Floor) REDUCED RENTALS All Impvements; French Doors ALSO 5-6 ROOMS (On Lower Floors) 217 WEST 111th ST. Apply Premises 7 ROOMS Panelled and Stippled Walls Enamelled Kitchen and Bathroom RENT $68-$75 317 W. 121st Street Corner Manhattan Ave. Will rent only to select tenants Apply Sept. 6 on Premises Or Phone University 1300 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT Newly Decorated. All Improvements MODERATE RENT Lower Rent for Ten Floor 2449 8TH AVENUE Near 1314t St. Inspire Superintendent. Apt. 1 truck in which Durino was riding; Daniel O'Connell, 66 Elm street West Orange, and Harry Payne, 18, 13 Sexington avenue, Montclair. Fastige and O'Connell are white. Perry suffered a broken arm and internal in- Luxurious Houseke Consisting of 1 Kitchenette, F Various Housekeeping Apartments consisting of 1-2 & 3 Rooms Kitchenette, Foyer and Bath Luxurious Housekeeping Apartments Consisting of 1-2 & 3 Rooms 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. 208 W. 151st ST. 150 W. 140th ST. 140 BRADHURST AVE. UPTON CONSTITUTE 209 West 1 AGENT ON PREMISES 1885-1893 SE IPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP 209 West 145th Street TON PREMISES PHONE B 1885-1893 SEVENTH AVEN UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th Street AGENT ON PREMISES PHONE BRAD. 5360 1885-1893 SEVENTH AVE. 3-4-8 ROOMS Elevator A All Rooms Private Large — Parquet H Windows Face Reasonable Inquire Supt of NEUWAY RENE 1895 Seventh Ave Telephone Mo 2016 SEVENT Elevator Apartments Rooms Private and Exceptional age — Parquet Floors Through Windows Face Three Straits Reasonable Rentals Inquire Supt. on Premises, or NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1895 Seventh Ave., Cor. 115th St. Telephone Monument 8074 6 SEVENTH AVENUE All Rooms Private and Exceptionally Large — Parquet Floors Throughout Windows Face Three Streets Reasonable Rentals Inquire Supt. on Premises, or NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1895 Seventh Ave., Cor. 115th St. Telephone Monument 8074 2016 SEVENTH AVENUE House Entirely Renovated Latest Equipment Installed 3-4 ROOMS Reasonable Rental Apply Supt., 2016 7th Ave., or Neuway Renting Co., 3-4 ROOMS Reasonable Rental Apply Supt., 2016 7th Ave., or way Renting Co., 4-6-9 ROOM ELEVATOR APTS. IN HIGH CLASS BUILDING ON SEVENTH AVENUE, BELOW 116TH STREET RENT $65-$135 Will Rent to Select Families Only (References and Leases Required) Phone UNIVERSITY 1300 for Appointment Dentist's or Doctor's Apt. Windows Facing on Three Streets Best Corner for Advertising Signs as Same Are Visible From All Sides Inquire Supt on Premises or NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1895 Seventh Ave., Cor. 115th St. Telephone Monument 8074 JUST OPENED 2 Of the Nicest Elevator Apartment Buildings in Harlem 4 and 8 Beautiful Rooms All Private; all rooms facing two streets Most Reasonable Rentals. Apply NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1895 Seventh Ave., Cor. 115th St. Telephone Monument 8074 Every Room Private — Modern Improvements, Electricity, Steam Heat Beautiful, Well-Kept House — Managed by Owner EXCLUSIVE TENANTS ONLY juries, while O'Connell and Festige received lesser cuts and bruises. A piece of wood torn from the truck in which Durino was riding entered his mouth and pierced the white youth's neck. Keeping Apartments -2 & 3 Rooms oyer and Bath AUCTION CORP. 45th Street PHONE BRAD. 5360 VENTH AVE. departments and Exceptionally Floors Throughout Three Streets Rentals in Premises, or TING CO., Inc. , Cor. 115th St. Document 8074 TH AVENUE DOOMS e Rental 67th Ave., or ing Co., Inc. Page Nineteen Prohibition Has Been Boon, Educators Hold M. E. Bishops Criticise Economic Depression An Old Sore Opens AN OLD QUESTION has rearisen in Congress to haunt the dreams of the Southern members. It is the proposed reduction of Southern representation in proportion to the number of disfranchised Negroes. It came to the front in the discussion of the impending reapportionment of the House of Representatives. The dry forces of the Middle West and the South, in order to lower the number of wet Congressmen, wish to have all aliens excluded from the population count, upon which the reapportionment is to be based. The aliens number 7,500,000 and live chiefly in the wet industrial centers of the North and East. REPRESENTATIVE TINKHAM of Massachusetts, an indomitable fighter, says that if the proposal to debar aliens from the count is brought into Congress he will meet it with a proposal to reduce representation in proportion to disfranchisement of the Negro in the South. Dr. Clarence True Wilson, the prohibitionist leader, deplores the Tinkham proposal as an unfortunate complication, calling it a "proposition to deprive the Negro of representation if and when the alien is so deprived." He says it "degrades the position of the Negro and the naturalized foreign-born as citizens." DR. WILSON'S solicitude for the Negro is unconsciously ironic. To reduce Southern representation in Congress would not hurt the Southern Negro, for he is not represented as it is; a man without a vote cannot suffer further political degradation. The trouble with Dr. Wilson, as with many of the drys, is that they wish to enforce one of the amendments while nullifying others. Consistency is the rarest of jewels in American politics. EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News --- THE last Congress provided that, upon the basis of the fifteenth census, the House of Representatives should contain its present number of 435 members, to be allotted to the several states in proportion to their several populations. The President was authorized to make the apportionment on the established basis, which should stand unless or until the House of Representatives should make a different allotment. This has already been done. The states have been tentatively assigned their respective number of representatives, which will stand, unless upset by further enactment. Published every Wednesday by The E. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Co. Inc., 222-605-8080, Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager, Sadie Warren-Davis, Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION RAYES, $2.00 per copy, in the United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. 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. At the time the House made the basis of apportionment, the different states could not foresee how the new count would affect their number of members. Calculations went awry. Eleven states have gained twenty-seven members, while twenty-two other states have lost the same number. Naturally, the losing states would enter a complaint. No state wants to have its representation decreased. There is all sort of wild talk about upsetting the tentative plan agreed upon, and the establishment of some other basis whereby no state Follow That Trail! Follow That Trail! THE MOST NAUSEATING PRACTICES in the history of city government have been brought to history of city government have been brought to light in the present investigation of the activities of the vice squad. Stool pigeons employed by the police have made confessions that for all-round depravity would be hard to equal anywhere. Several years ago the public was shocked to hear that officers of the law were ordered to play the part of agents provocateurs and cohabit commercially with prostitutes in order to secure evidence against them. Prohibition Boon, Ed THAT WAS DESPICABLE ENOUGH: but the conduct of the confessing stool pigeons in the present investigation is nothing short of abominable. These men admit that they made the acquaintance of guiltless girls, invigiled their way into their rooms, planted money and then had the girls arrested for prostitution. Behind them came the professional bondsmen and shyster lawyers, and between them the poor girls were drained of their last cent to free themselves from the charge of a crime which they had never committed. The object was not to put girls in jail, but to extort money. ORANGEBURG, S. C., Dec. 1 (ANP).—Questions which were projected in an article on "Prohibition and the Negro," written by Archibald Rutledge, white, and published in the Outlook and Independent Magazine for May 28, 1930, are challenged this week in a report made by R. B. Howard, secretary for Negro work of the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church (North). Secretary Howard's report is based on data secured from a three-year survey of the Negro's reaction to prohibition and an exhaustive study of 500,000 tempe- nation pledge members, church presidents, church leaders, and prominent political and civic workers. NOR WAS THAT ALL. The stool pigeons state that the detectives, in order to fill their expected quota of arrests, would arbitrarily raid women's apartments and seize the occupants; that after the women had been taken to court the officers would return to the flats and steal their possessions; that some officers had their whole apartments furnished with goods stolen from these persecuted women. They say that such arrests as these were often made in Harlem, on the theory that colored women would have less chance in court than white women. They confess, further, that absolutely guiltless women are now in prison, convicted of prostitution. He discusses the "Negro's Re- M. E. Bishop Econom MANY CASES of corruption in the city government have been exposed in the past two years, but none so bad as this. How can officers successfully oppose racketeers if they themselves are running a dirty racket? How can they reduce the number of burglaries if they themselves become burglarls? It is a cynical reflection that investigations have a habit of going so far and then suddenly halting; but the public should insist that the inquiry follow the trail to the very end. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1 (ANP). —At a meeting of the Board of Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church held in Philadelphia in connection with the annual meeting of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension, the following statement on unemployment was unanimously adopted: "Our country is closing an era of unsurpassed prosperity. Our wealth has doubled and we are now the richest nation in the world. Material things. We have a surplus of everything necessary to make all of our people comfortable and happy. Yet, with all our abundance, millions of our citizens are depend- Van Dyke Vs. Sinclair Lewis Van Dyke Vs. Sinclair Lewis --- An Old S AN OLD QUESTION haunt the dreams of is the proposed reduction in proportion to the Negroes. It came to the frimpending reapportionment DR. HENRY VAN DYKE, the noted author and minister, objects to the awarding of the Nobel Prize for Literature to Sinclair Lewis, the American novelist. His contention is that Lewis is a scoffer at American life rather than a truthful representer of it, and that the prize should have gone to someone who upholds the better traditions of this country. SINCLAIR LEWIS wrote "Main Street," which ridiculed the provincialism of a Middle Western town. In "Arrowsmith," which is really his best work, he hit at quackery in the medical profession. In "Babbitt" his target was the American business man. "Elmer Gantry" was his satire on evangelical ministers. His "Dodsworth" describes Americans who have made a great deal of money but lack the culture to enjoy it. THAT THERE is something in Dr. Van Dyke's objection cannot be gainsaid. Certainly, Lewis is the first man to receive the Nobel Prize for works that deside his own countrymen. From a Negro's standpoint, too, there is something sardonic in the respect with which Dr. Van Dyke's indignation is regarded. When a white man objects to the honoring of works that show up his worst side, it is all right and natural; when a Negro resents books that belittle his race he is immediately branded as narrow and provincial, even by many of that race. YET, in the matter of service to society, it would be hard to name an American author who more deserves that prize than Sinclair Lewis. "Main Street" has probably goaded the Middle West toward greater liberalism; "Babbitt" has deflated the conceit of the American business man; "Elmer Gantry" has doubtless stimulated the conscience of the ministry; and "Arrowsmith" has shown a gullible public what lies behind certain imposing names. --- Reapportionment -Bu KELLY MILLER will lose the number of representatives it has now. It turns out the Republican states have the whole, have gained; while the Democratic states have — Kelly Miller — correspondingly lost. At the same time, the putative wet states have been the gainers; while the dry states have been the losers. This gives rise to contentions. Not only is the fate of the Eighteenth Amendment involved in the reapportionment, but also the size and political complexion of the Has Been ucators Hold sponse to the Prohibition Law" from the standpoint of the economic and social effects of the law and the Negro's obedience to it. The allegation is expressed that students of situations frequently treat the Negro in some special manner in relating him to economic and social phenomena, but that deductions drawn from such studies must be misleading because the Negro is forced to meet a law in the same manner as all others. Dr. Howard's studies brought replies on the economic effect of prohibition from Kelly Miller of Howard University; Dr. W. T. B. Williams of Tuskegee Institute, and President J. J. Starks of Benedict College. Dr. Miller stated that the Negro has saved money from the cost of drink; Dr. Williams, that ent upon the charity of their neighbors for their sustenance. "We cannot view this anomalous situation without a deep and disquieting conviction that there is something fundamentally wrong with a social system that, in the midst of plenteous abundance, dooms untold numbers of our people to unbearable poverty and distress through no apparent fault of their own. We cannot escape the conclusion that a more equitable distribution of wealth is vital to any genuine and permanent improvement of the welfare of mankind as a whole. Especially do we believe that every man is entitled to the full fruits ore Opens has rearisen in Congress to the Southern members. It tion of Southern represen- number of disfranchised nt in the discussion of the of the House of Repre- Electoral College. The South and West, which contain most of the losing states, have suggested that the seven and a half million naturalized foreigners be eliminated. Their argument is at least plausible. If the alien is not subject to military and patriotic requirements of American citizens, then why should he be given equal political potentiality? But all of this plausibility runs opposite the Federal Constitution, and representation upon the number of persons in the several states. The only exception was made to the complete elimination of the Indian, not taxed, and the persons not free, who were given proportional representative capacity. The Thirteenth Amendment eliminated this restriction. So that representation is now based upon the number of persons, without regard to age, sex, race or voting privilege. Even the exclusion of the untaxed Indians has been practically negatived by lifting them to the white man's footing. All talk about eliminating aliens is purely lawless suggestion. But the cunning Republicans in whose states most of the aliens fall have countered with the use of the South Indianists on eliminating aliens from the basis of representation, then they would insist upon eliminating non-voters, according to the requirements of the Fourteenth Amendment. This, of course, affects the political status of the Negro in the South. In fact, these identical provisions actually were passed by the last House of Representatives. But the different sections and in- there are more home comforts than in the pre-Voistead era, and President Starks, that prohibition has tended to make homes more ideal in every respect. These views are reported to have found support from such persons as President J. B. Randolph of Claflin College; President Mary McLeod-Bethune of Bethune-Cookman College; Bishop W. A. Fountain and the late President George P. Phenix of Hampton Institute. Testimony regarding the social leaders as Josse O. Thomas, Southern field director for the National Urban League; Dr J. W. E. Bowen, Dr Charles A. Tindly and President D. H. Sims of Allen University. "Disregarding uninformed criticism," reports Dr. Howard, "we may come to the truth that drinking is now done principally by the youth of the wealthy class who can defy the law with safety and by bootleggers with a few patrons. The Negro cannot hold the law and esse promissum the penalty. The number which makes the attempt is negligible." of his own labor, and that no man has a right to eat his bread in the sweat of other men's brows. "It is of grave indictment of our present economic system that multitudes of men and women who are able, willing and anxious to work are forced to walk the streets jobless, seeking employment and finding none. Two millions of workers were displaced last year by machines and depended of the privilege of providing a livelihood for themselves and those dependent upon them. "Unless a way is found by which the hours of labor may be lessened and the days reduced to correspond to the increased output of machine production, labor-saving devices may prove a curse rather than a benefit upon their daily toll for their living. "Further, we cannot escape the conviction that there is something basically unjust in a system that allows an industry to absorb the surplus earnings of its employees in prosperous periods and to east them aside for society to care for when laborers are no longer profitable. "Those who receive the benefits of labor in good times should bear their fair share of labor's maintenance in lean times. We do not presume to pass judgment upon the means and methods by which the present distressing conditions may be alleviated and avoided future, but we should insist that they be found, and if necessary new principles of social justice be accepted and applied, that will place all men, the weak as well as the strong, on a basis of Christian brotherhood." Letters to the Editor "N. Y.'s FINEST" Correspondent Wants Churches and Civic Bodies to Join in Village Protests Against Vice. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Editor, It is easier and safer Tor New York's finest" to frame and prey upon poor defenseless women than to take a desperate chance against gunmen, gangsters and racketes. And to add insult to injury, according to "Stool Pigeon" Acuna's statement before the Vice Investigating Committee, the "fines" descended to the lowest. Members are safe and no woman can be protected under such police practices. Every church and civic organization in Harlem should join in with the other forces and protest against this outrage. Every person in Harlem should write a letter to Mayor Walker urging him not to lay down on this investigation. 321 West 121st Street, Apt. 13, New York City, Dec. 1, 1930. SPECIAL ARTICLES = terests got together and compromised to the effect that, if the South would let the North observe the Constitution, the North, in turn, would let the South violate it. It is to be doubled if any such sinistro proposal has ever elsewhere met with the approval of a civilized legislative body. But here, as always, the Negro is made the football, to be kicked back and forth between parties, interests and sections. It now appears that the tentative apportionment will stand, for the simple reason that the different states, parties and interests are not any common agreement other than what has been reached. The practical process of readjustment will lead to a cat-and-monkey time between the parties within the several states. Several states, such as New York, have a Democratic Governor and a Republican Governor, with each holding the sourl, have a Republican Governor and a Democratic legislature. It is hardly probable that such states can reach a common agreement as to internal redistricting. Some states will undoubtedly be forced by this partisan deadlock to elect of all their representatives at-large. The political complexity of the political complexion of the lower house. Which of the contending parties will reap the greater advantage cannot possibly be foreseen. In any event, the political situation is replete with complexities. Since the alert-minded citizen will find the political complexity keenly awake until and during the next Presidential campaign. Pickens Says:- O.A.N.P. An Educational "Valentine" (For the Associated Negro Press.) R. W. VALENTINE of Borden. w. town. N. J. has been doing a work so quietly and effectively that it has escaped the notice of the multitudes but makes a great impression upon all of those who have occasion to observe it. Recently the publicity director of the N. A. A. C. P. visited the school and learned something of Valentine's story of remarkable service. We give the story in a nutshell: In Indianapolis, where he did his first school work, Valentine took a decreration and rundown school in a poor and vice-infested district. He got the Education Board to buy a few old tenements near the school, got the pupils and their parents to turn them into clubrooms—workshops for the teaching of trades; got the pupils to use the grounds for flower and vegetable gardens, the school, the community center, transforming the entire neighborhood. That work got an entire chapter in John Dewey's "Schools of Tomorrow." Fifteen years ago, as an alternative to giving up the Bordentown school, New Jersey called him there. In that time he has induced the New Jersey legislature to spend two million dollars on it, putting up the finest of buildings, according to plans laid out in 1916 by a landscape architect, all equipped with the most modern equipment. As a school district, he has having 400 students and 400 acres of fine land along the Delaware River, combining academic with vocational training. Every student must learn a trade before he or she (it is co-educational) gets a diploma. Trades taught include auto repairing, tailoring and pressing, printing, band instrument playing, beauty culture (this course is just being opened for girls to enable them to run a own parlor), dressmaking, cooking and tanning, dressing, desiring, poultry raising, and other trivial trades. White people, seeking in vain for a similar institution to send their children to, have asked to have their children admitted there. The place itself is singularly beautiful in its grounds and layout, and Valentine is trying and succeeding in the effort to make it distinguished by the strictest standards. He is planning to open this year where plastering, bricklaying, woodworking and other trades are to be added to the ones now taught. He is also making the school a center for general activities, such as the National Tennis Tournament, which was held there some years ago; conventions of ministers, etc. Valentine and Mrs. Valentine have put "all they have" into this institution, and it is one that will be entrusted to their efforts and an outstanding achievement by and for Negress. Perhaps the Spingarn Medal judges had better take a look at Valentine's record and achievements in the educational line. BookReview Just Like the Rest of Them NEW YORK. By Paul Morand. Published by Henry Holt and Company, New York. $2.50. THERE was a time when writers aimed at truth. They did not always achieve it, for no two men see alike. Consequently, there were as many versions as there were writers. But the aim was always recognizable. When twenty marksmans shoot at the bull's-eye in a target all of them may miss it; but there will be twenty bullet holes near enough to show what they are aiming at. Formerly, a writer would have been insulted if you told him that he had not taken pains to ascertain the truth of what he wrote; if you told him that he had knowingly falsified his subject he would have challenged you to a duel. That old ideal is now as obsolete as bows and arrows. Those who lived by it are laughed at in their graves as mossbacks, rust-worms, reactionaries, deluded children of the dark ages. Fidelity to the subject is nothing; the art, the manner of presentation, is everything. A city, for instance, may have six million people; but if the word six impairs the cadence of the sentence, it may not fit the sentence which is more alliterative. It is the old Oscar Wilde influence. Wilde once related a sensational experience and a skeptical friend said: "Oscar, you know that was not the truth." "Oh, well," laughed Wilde, "it ought to have been." Paul Morand probably made the same reply a year ago to those who said that his "Black Magic" was not a true depiction of the Negro. You may remember that book. It was a collection of short stories giving Morand's idea of the way the Negro mind works. The stories were splendidly told; but they were brilliant nonsense. They ran counter, not only to Negro nature but to human nature. In one of them a young Negro comedienne has all Paris at her feet: one night she finds that someone has put a little toy in her bed; she takes the next steamer back to the United States and drowses herself in the Mississippi River. In another, a New York Negro millionaire, on a world tour, misses her ship at an African port and, instead of trying to get back to New York and her millions, she goes into the interior and joyfully spends the rest of her life with the natives. Another is about an American Negro who visits the Congo Museum in Belgium and is so overcome at the sight of ancestral curios that he goes insane. Everyone knows that people don't do such things; but what does the author care, as long as he makes a vivid picture? Paul Morand's "New York" has the same brilliance of style and, in some parts, the same nonsense. In his description of New York in this book, however, is not Morand's; he quotes it from Sarah Lockwood: "New York is a young giant three hundred years old and twelve miles high, lying on his back. His feet are at the Battery, and his straight backbone is Fifth avenue. Bringing Back YESTERYEARS One Year Ago Nagadras Makonnen was sent to England as the first Abyssinian minister to Great Britain. Lieut. Col. John E. Green of Oakland, Calif., was retired from the army after thirty years of service. Dr. Rosalvo Bobo, former President and revolutionary leader of Haiti, died in Paris. Dr. J. M. Bender, World War veteran of St. Petersburg, Fla., was named commander of the provisional department of National Council of World War Veterans. Five Years Ago The H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church at 2332 Seventh avenue was dedicated. Twelve thousand spectators saw Lincoln and Howard Universities' football-teams battle to a scoreless tie in Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Kate Whelan, a former slave, left an estate of $30,000 when she died in Danville, Ky. Mississippi's white Methodist Church leaders voted to use their influence to halt lynching. Negro Newspaper Survey Planned as Thesis Basis A survey of Negro newspapers as productive business enterprises is being carried on as a basis for a thesis by a senior student in the School of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin, according to information received by the United States Department. The thesis, according to information reaching the department, will pay some attention to the historical background of the Negro press, but will concern itself chiefly with types of papers, circulation growth, extent of distribution, physical value of newspaper properties, and value of papers as advertising media. The survey results are being gathered through questionnaire sent to 127 Negro weeklies and by a critical analysis and classification of the publication. with the cross-streets as his rises; his eyes are Broadway and Park avenue is his liver; his stomach, the two stations; his head is in Harlem, and his arms stretch down his chest; he keeps his money in his boot, in a made place called Wall Street; and as for his heart, he has none." The book is not always as inaccurate as in the sentence where Morand changes the population of New York from six million to nine million for the sake of alliteration. At least, that is a fair supposition. Morand's word must be taken for a good deal of it, for he describes many places in New York where the average person cannot go and has no desire to go. The only part of New York that is treated is Manhattan, the heart of the city, with brief excursions to Hoboken and the Bronx. Why Hoboken, which is not a part of New York, is not morally of Morand's attention; only Morand knows, Morandites who think that the Royx and Paramount Theatres are beautiful should read Morand's impression of them. He calls the Royx "the Mexican palace of some Spanish governor whom the tropes have turned stark mad." As for the Paramount, he quotes the Kokester who said that Harry Thaw shot the wrong architect. By this time it is doubles apparent to readers who know this column that the reviewer is getting ready to throw a brick. No part of this book gives more point to the lament in the first paragraphs of this review than the pages about Harlem. One might expect them from a frothing Southerner, but not from a Morand's reputed man. In Harlem, the reader should have seen enough of the different kinds of people to regard them all as people, whatever their color or facial features; but he writes like a man bent on showing Negroes as grotesque as possible. This is how Negroes look to him on a subway train: "Clinging with long hooking hands to the leather straps and chewing gum, they remind one of the great apes of Equatorial Africa." Later he sees their "black heads gleaming and crinkly like mulberries." Wishing to see Negroes with their dearest and asks him to take him around. Everything he sees is sorid and tawdry. He is disappointed because "these Negroes were so much taken up with the glory of being seen with a white man that they showed me nothing, but showed me off all around." He sees "his black pimps, whose woolly pants were adorned with patches of sticking-plaster" as the result of being knocked in the head by a policeman. Girls sit down beside him in a cabaret and "find his pockets for liluq, Goldman Sachs, the fairies rush to buy them; powerful paws stroke bare backs. Being apes, Negroes have paws, not hands. If this was all that Morand found in Harlem he must have been drunk. As an afterthought he mentions some of the intelligentsia—Paul Robeson, Walter White, James Weldon Johnson, Countee Cullen, Dr. DuBois and others. Instead of trying to meet some of them through preferred seeing Harlem through the eyes of a stevoree. A stevoree beaty is very dark, but he is not likely to show you such things as the Schomburg collection in the public library. The brilliant cosmopolitan, Paul Morand, turns out to be "just like the rest of them." AUBREY BOWSER. Poems submitted for publication in "The Poets Corner" accompanied with a self-dressed, and stamped envelope I Didn't Think! DIDN'T think— And so the word, like poisoned dart, Went forth to pierce the trusting heart Of one I loved. Ahl tragic end! An enemy replaced a friend. I didn't think— So small and trivial an act Would be so stubborn to retract; Nor little thought its evil small Would threaten to obscure my soul. Ah, me! If time would but erase Our thoughtless words, nor leave a trace On mine heart; if after years Would drown our careless deeds in tears; If memory would lose at last The chain that binds us to the past. And severing, lose every link. Small matter if we did not think. R.W. KENT PRES. TREAT G.B. KEY-SECY ALL GLORY IN THE BASEBALL WORLD was not lost by St. Louis, for the St. Louis Stars won the championship of the National Negro league and the baseball honors of the so-called colored world. They would not be afraid of the Cardinals, either. THE FLOWER GIRLS LADIES-IN-WAITING, as it were, to Miss Gertrude Lacy (third from left) who was one of the fall debutantes in St. Louis. From left to right the other ladies are: Misses Leona Lacy, Nina Brown, Thelma Jackson, Velma Penny and Eloise Ford. Photo from Fischer, St. Louis. better class families of Philadelphia are fond of "dancing daughters." Viola Dabney, left, Marion James, center, and Ida Constanzo, right, are among the most popular ballet performers in the Quaker City. THE NATIONAL NEWS GRAVURE RW. KENT PR THE BALLERINA better class families of Philadelphia are fon- ning the most popular ballet performers in the THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News December 3, 1930 3 THE BALLET PICTURES IN GRAVURE SECTION 3 THE WEEKLY PRESS A SUMMER BRIDE in Kansas City was Miss Ponchetta Price who became the wife of Dr. James Trye Lewis, Fort Scott, Kansas. Photo from Williams Studio, Kansas City. THE NEW YORK TIMES ORATOR, SINGER and PROSPECTIVE PREACHER is William J. Harvey III, Philadelphia high school graduate who won the Elks' national oratorical contest and plans to enter the ministry. Left. IF DANCING IS A GREAT ART, writes Theophilous Lewis (wahtta name to tease one with), then, to me, Bill "Bojangles" Robinson is one of the greatest artists. Mr. Robinson, after having been accidentally shot in Pittsburgh, hurried to New York to carry the load of Marty Forkins' "Brown Buddies" on Broadway. A RECENT ANNOUNCEMENT has been made of the engagement of Miss Mattyee M. Copeland, supervisor of music and home economics in the Attucks school at Carbondale, Ill., to Prof. Walter A. Flowers, principal of the Smith-Hughes high school at Waynesboro, Miss. CHARLES E. MITCHELL, Institute, W. Va., has gone to Liberia as United States minister. Mr. Mitchell was one of the leaders in the Hoover campaign of 1928. A QUIET BUT IMPRESSIVE RECORD has been made by Allan R. Freelon, assistant to the director of education in art of the public schools of Philadelphia. Mr. Freelon is a graduate of the country's best schools. He studied painting with Breckenridge and Earl Horter. His exhibitions have won increasing praise in eastern cities. HON. CHARLES E. TONEY, DEMOCRAT, was one of the successful candidates for judge at the November election in New York. Photo from Campbell's Studio. JAMES S. WATSON, Democrat, was an assistant corporation council in New York City until he was elected judge for a 10-year term at a salary of $12,000 a year in November. FIFTY YEARS OF WEDDED LIFE was celebrated last month by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McClain of Kansas City, Mo. They have ten children, all of whom live in Kansas City. Photo from Stiger, Kansas City. A QUIET BUT IMPRESSIVE RECORD has been made by Allan R. Freelon, assistant to the director of education in art of the public schools of Philadelphia. Mr. Freelon is a graduate of the country's best schools. He studied painting with Breckenridge and Earl Horter. His exhibitions have won increasing praise in eastern cities. FIFTY FIFTY YEARS OF WEDDED LIFE was celebrated last month by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McClain of Kansas City. Mo. They have ten children, all of whom live in Kansas City. Photo from Stiger, Kansas City. whom MRS. BLANCHE ANDERSON, Philadelphia, succeeded her husband, the Rev. Matthew Anderson, as the principal of the Berean Manual Training School, founded by her husband. The fiftieth anniversary of Berean Presbyterian church, also founded by Dr. Anderson, was recently celebrated. JAMES S. WATSON, Democrat, was an assistant corporation council in New York City until he was elected judge for a 10-year term at a salary of $12,000 a year in November. VERY POPULAR IN SOCIAL CIRCLES in Kansas City, Mo., is Mrs. Louise Manuel, former wife of the millionaire oil man, Luther Manuel, Muskogee, Okla. She has the smile "that makes you happy." Photo from Stigers, Kansas City. THE NATIONAL NEWS GRAVURE SECTION RECENT ANNOUNCEMENT has been engaged of Miss Mattye M. Copeland of music and home economics in the at Carbondale, Ill., to Prof. Walter principal of the Smith-Hughes high Waynesboro, Miss. resbyterian on, was re- RECENT ANNOUNCEMENT has been made of the engagement of Miss Mattye M. Copeland, supervisor of music and home economics in the Attucks school at Carbondale, Ill., to Prof. Walter A. Flowers, principal of the Smith-Hughes high school at Waynesboro, Miss. THE NEW YORK TIMES GROWTH IN THE POPULARITY OF SPORTS in New York is largely the result of work done by Everard Edmund, secretary of the New York Tennis Association. Mr. Edmund is also one of the progressive real estate brokers in Harlem. HON. CHARLES E. TONEY, DEMOCRAT, was one of the successful candidates for judge at the November election in New York. Photo from Campbell's Studio. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY come inducements in the mural paintings of Aaron Douglas, New York artist. Recent Mr. Douglas has completed work for Fisk university and Sherman House hotel of Chicago. Many of his drawings have used as covers for Opportunity and Crisis magazines. Photo from Woodard Studio, Chicago. CAUGHT COLD? It's easy to throw off a cold when you know what to do—and do it. Two or three tablets of Bayer Aspirin will break up a cold in a jiffy! Take them promptly. Bayer Aspirin will check your cold at any stage, but why wait until you are miserable? These tablets are perfectly harmless because they don't depress the heart. If your throat feels sore, crush three more tablets in half a glassful of water and gargle. This will ease a sore throat instantly and reduce the infection. A cold needn't worry you when you take these simple precautions. But the simplest cold is serious when you don't. Remember that, and remember to get the genuine tablets stamped Bayer. Read the proven directions for headaches, neuralgia, neuritis, sciatica; and for the prompt, positive relief of periodic pain. Until you are familiar with the many valuable uses of Bayer Aspirin you can't realize how much suffering is really needless. All druggists have the genuine tablets of Bayer Aspirin. The box says Bayer, and you will see the word Genuine printed in red. BAYER ASPIRIN THE MINNIS SISTERS—Misses Elizabeth and Emma, are members of a family of Louisville, Ky., musicians who number their pupils by the score. They are the city's foremost teachers of the piano. Some of their students have made brilliant records on the concert stage. AFTER EARNING HER MASTER'S DEGREE in English at Northwestern University, Miss Ruth E. Clement, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. George C. Clement, returned to Louisville, Ky., her home. She is now a teacher in Central High School of that city. TWENTY-EIGHT MEN operate the fleet of 14 taxicabs of Samuel, Ross, Kansas City, Mo. Twenty-five of the men have families and one has eleven children. Sam's Taxi company thus does its part in relieving Kansas City unemployment. Photo from Williams, Kansas City TO OUR GROWING NUMBER OF ARTISTS must be added Miss Assota Marshall, New York soprano, a pupil of G. Boghetti, who taught Miss Marion Anderson her notes. Miss Marshall is now in the midst of an extensive concert tour. IN BOOKER T. WASHINGTON'S old home, "The Oaks," Miss Anola V. Miller, Tuskegee songbird, recently became the wife of Glenn Braxton, Wilmington, Delaware. Photo from Quarles, Tuskegee. ATTENTION WAS ATTRACTED to the Fisk University Bulldogs football team, you know), when Coach Henderson A. Johnson led batters to a victory over Wilberforce and thereby put Fisk in a tie to argue about the national championship. THE NATIONAL NEWS GRAVURE SECTION CHIEF APAPA. Nigerian prince, is being received by King George of England on the occasion of a recent visit to London to lay his case against the Nigerian government before the Privy Council. Left to right in the picture: Queen Mary, Lord Dawson (the King's physician), King George, Hon. Herbert Macauiay (with royal distaff) and Chief Apapa (shaking hands with King George). THE FISHERMAN'S FIELD Fish—an' no foolin'. But why would fish run away from a fisherwoman like that! THEY GO TO LOCATION without P FOR "My mirror tells me that my hair and complexion never looked better. PORO Preparations are really wonderful" SOLD BY PORO AGENTS EVERYWHERE or order direct from Use PORO VANISHING CREAM. It will make your skin smooth, clear and soft. It prevents that shiny look, and makes a perfect base for your powder. PORO Face Powder, Rouge with Matching Lip-stick which best blends with your complexion. Many shades to choose from. Editorial Offices National N. Gravure are located at 3423 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Printed by Standard Gravure Corporation. THE NATIONAL NEWS GRAVURE SECTION When winter comes, summer is a long way behind for those hundreds who flee from the clatter and clutter of cities to Idlewild, in Michigan, to enjoy their vacations. In this forest playground scores of cottages have been built and a great variety of amusements provided. CLUB HOUSE ubhouse and take a swim just any old time. [Image of a seated figure in traditional attire, holding a book and a sword]. An Abyssinian mother and her child. In the rear may be seen the side wall of a typical Ethiopian hut. THE Under the Emperor Menelik, the Abyssinians crushed the Italians at Adowa in 1896 and retained their independence. The picture above shows one of the warriors who fought with Menelik. Net Contents 15 Fluid Dracks 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL - 3 PER CENT. A Vegetable Preparation for Asimilating the Food by Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS - CHILDREN Thereby Promoting Digestion Cheerfulness and Rest. Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC Recipe of Old Die-SAMUEL PATTERN Pumpkin Seed Drain Raspberry Syrup Aster Syrup Magnesium Salt Bird's-eye Milk Worm Seed Olive Oil Sugar Walnut Seed A helpful Remedy for Constipation and Diarrhoea, and Peverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP resulting therefrom in Infancy. Pac Simile Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK. At 6 months old 35 DOSES - 40 CENTS FRIENDS! On November 2 a million-dollar crown of was placed upon the head of Ras Tafara Make title of Emperor of Ethiopia, or Abyssinia. T from that empire, the oldest in the world, the Mary F. Hall. On November 2 a million-dollar crown of gold, encrusted with jewels, was placed upon the head of Ras Tafara Makonnen, when he assumed the title of Emperor of Ethiopia, or Abyssinia. The following pictures come from that empire, the oldest in the world, through the courtesy of Miss Mary F. Hall. THE KING'S TALENT CAMP A few of the many servants of Ras Hailou, reputed to be the richest man in Abyssinia, including the emperor himself. The bushy-haired gentleman with the ornaments is the first servant to Ras Hailou. The cut of his hair is a sign of bravery and that he has killed many men. On either side of him stand two American Negroes. White writers claim that Abyssinians are Caucasians. THE HOTEL The old man with the beard is a native-born Chicagoan. He has been in Ethiopia twenty years. His Abyssinian wife stands to the right of him. His adopted son sits on the ground. The two other men are former slaves of this transplanted American Negro, whose name is David Alexander. Is anything too good for him? Is anything too safe? You know it's not! And you know what you are doing when you give your child comfort in the form of Castoria. It will help to keep your child "the picture of health." Because it prevents many little upsets that make a child cross and restless. It soothes away those fretful spells before they make him feverish. It coaxes the little bowels to work before he has had time to become badly constipated. When it's something more serious, Castoria is still a mother's standby. Be sure there's T Two Abyssinian policemen, posing for their picture in front of the shanty from which they keep a lookout for wrong doers. always a bottle in the house. Be sure it's never empty. Colic calls for quick relief. Constipation must be checked without delay. You can always trust this proven remedy. Children love its taste and will always take it. Don't resort to anything stronger! The case that Castoria won't help is a case for the doctor. Castoria is sold in every drugstore. The genuine bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. It's a harmless vegetable preparation. The formula on the wrapper tells you exactly what is in it. Read the plain directions for its many uses, and a book of valuable information, which are given with every bottle. THE MONK AND THE MONK Two slaves, of whom there are in Abyssinia, although the sys known for its benignity.