Amsterdam News

MME. ST. CLAIR BARES "POLICY" PROTECTION LIBERIAN PRESIDENT RESIGNS Judge Ben B. Lindsey's Ejection From Cathedral [N interrupting the services Sunday morning at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, former Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver violated the penal law of the State, even though the interruption was in the form of a plea for justice, fair play and an opportunity to present his own views on the subject of "Companionate Marriage." Bishop William T. Manning had attributed to Lindsey in his sermon views which the judge did not approve. "Bishop Manning." Judge Lindsey shouted, the instant the cleric concluded his discourse; "you have falsely presented me! If this is not a house of justice, it is not a house of God, and in the name of justice I ask you for five minutes to answer this unfair attack. You have told lies about me——" That is about as far as Judge Lindsey got. He was ejected from the house of God forthwith and will be tried on Friday in the West Side Court on charges of disorderly conduct. He may get justice there. We'll wait and see. Companionate Marriage BUT "Companionate Marriage"—what is it? And haven't we already got it with us? And if we haven't got it, what have we? Incidentally, in one of the future issues of The Amsterdam News, the book, "Twenty Views of Marriage," including companionate and about every other kind, will be reviewed by our Literary Editor. To contrast the attitude taken by Bishop Manning, we should also state that the book was sponsored by the Presbyterian Church as a source book for its clergy on the vital subject. . . . Maybe it would be just as well. If not better. If the writer of this column would let the subject of "Companionate Marriage" alone. But fools will always be found willing and ready to rush in "where angels fear to tread." However, having been once unhappily wed, he still has faith in marriage as an institution and would launch out on the matrimonial sea again, with high hopes for a successful voyage. If he should find himself unmarried—which qualifies him either as a fool or as an expert. Therefore, as might be supposed, he has no quarrel with marriage, whatsoever. His quarrel is with the State of New York's antiquated method of getting unmarried. 14. It New and Untried "COMPANIONATE Marriage," so-called," said Bishop Manning in his discourse, "is only a name for legalized free love," and this view does appear to be diametrically opposed to Judge Lindsey's definition of the subject, which is as follows: "Companionate marriage is legal marriage, with legalized birth control, and with the right to divorce by mutual consent for childless couples, usually without payment of alimony." The plan also calls for the institution of a special court, which he calls a House of Human Welfare, with a lawyer as judge, who would be aided and guided in reaching his decisions by competent physicians and psychiatrists: the proceedings to be entirely confidential and conducted without lawyers. Let us examine into the system Judge Lindsey proposes, to see what features we already have with us—with and without benefit of the clergy and the law: We have legal marriage and illegal marriage, the latter called common-law marriage which, under certain defined conditions, becomes legal. Birth control, it may as well be admitted, we also have with us and, while it is widely practiced everywhere, it has not yet at- 1.2 Society, Weddings and Club News Nearby Club and Social Briefs Beauty and Household Hints News of the Churches and Secret Order Announcements Pages 2.2 Local News, Music and Radio, Keep- ing Fit, etc. SECOND SECTION. General, Local and National News. Sports 12. Broadcast and Long Island. Editorials and Special Articles. ADVERTISING INDEX Liberian President Steps Down THE STREETS OF NEW YORK RESENTING UNFAVORABLE CRITICISM that has been attracted to their country by the existence of slavery conditions, forced labor and "pawning," the Liberian Congress has forced the resignations of President Charles D. B. King and Vice-President Yancy. Photo shows President Kling and his party leaving the Vatican after an audience with the Pope. PRESIDENT KING OF LIBERIA FORCED OUT AFTER SLAVE EXPOSE Vice-President Yancy Also Tenders Resignation-U. S. State Department Instructs Charge d'Affaires to Play Hands Off Dispatches from Monrovia indicate that the recent international investigation of conditions in Liberia verging almost on slavery under the regime of President Charles D. B. King and Vice-President Allen Yancy have forced these executives to resign. It seems that the findings of the League of Nations Commission give a truthful picture of the frightful conditions existing there. King's resignation is a triumph for the public opinion in Liberia, especially of Monrovia, the capital of this republic. On October 1 the citizens of Monrovia demanded unanimously King's resignation and the punishment of all officers, high or low, for their misdeeds and for the disgrace they had brought on the struggling Republic of Liberia. Now that part of their demands have been met, it would be interesting to see whether King's resignation would mean the end of his dynasty and a real shake-up in the interest of all the peoples of Liberia, both American returned Negroes and the native Liberians. White Principal Guilty in Attack Suspended in Court at White Plains for Hitting Girl Pupil Found guilty of assaulting one of his murders Charles O. Pepper, white The State Department at Washington has, however, taken a very cautious and guarded attitude in dealing with the situation caused by the Libertian resignations and has instructed American Charge d'Affaires Samuel Reber, Jr., at Monrovia, to proceed cautiously in his dealings with the Liberian Government in view of them. The resignations of the two executives were reported here to have been accepted by both houses of the Liberian legislature on December 4. Edwin Barclay, the Secretary of State, succeeded to the presidency upon the action of the Libertian legislature in accepting the resignations of the two higher officials. The American member of the commission was Charles M. Johnson of Fiske University. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News White Principal Guilty in Attack Suspended in Court at White Plains for Hitting Girl Pupil Found guilty of assaulting one of his pupils, Charles O. Beaman, white principal of the Eastview Avenue Junior High School, was given a suspended sentence last Wednesday in the White Plains City Court. Annabel Stepney, 17, testified that the principal summoned her to his office on November 24 and struck her a blow which loosened one of her teeth and drew blood from her mouth. Beaman said the girl had been impudent and discipline was necessary. Judge William Gray ruled that the principal exceeded his authority in striking the girl. The Stepney girl was represented by William T. Andrews, attorney of 200 West 135th street and special legal adviser of the N. A. A. C. P., who pointed out that, under the law, no teacher may use physical force to en- SEARCH FOR SLAYER WHO WIELDED KNIFE ON HAPLESS VICTIM Superintendent Finds Slashed Body of Unidentified Man—Police Certain Hunt Will Yield Killer A man hunt for a grim and heartless slayer was on yesterday as police of the West 136th street station, assisted by officers of every precinct in the city, bent their efforts toward snaring a killer, who slashed an unidentified man to death early Sunday morning at 247 West 143d street. Pair Accused of Assault On Chinese With Cleaver Accused of assaulting a Chinese with a butcher's cleaver, Joseph Jardine, 20, 157 West 117th street, and Henry Plummer, 30, 2789 Eighth avenue, were held without bail on charges of felonious assault when arraigned last Wednesday before Magistrate Dodge in Harlem Court. Sun Lee, 28 Mott street, told the magistrate that he visited the two men in the home of Jardine. A quarrel ensued and while Plummer held him, Jardine, according to Lee, struck him with the cleaver on the left hip, inflicting a deep cut which required several stitches to sew up. Jardine, the police say, was acquitted of a charge of murder in 1923, and in 1924 he was convicted of assault and robbery and was sentenced to serve from six to twelve years in prison. Plummer was arrested and discharged twice before from charges of felonious assault. SEARCH FOR WHO WIEL ON HAPLE Superintendent Finds identified Man—Pen Will Yie A man hunt for a grim and as police of the West 136th street every precinct in the city, ben- killer, who slashed an unidenti- morning at 247 West 143d street force discipline. Mr. Andrews was retained by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stefney, 16 Minerva place, parents of Annabel. In rendering his decision, Judge Gray said: "I taught school myself for twelve years and can appreciate your desire to maintain discipline. But in the face of the evidence conscience would bother me the rest of my life if I were to dismiss this case." "Ah! Hell, What's the Use?" Man, 79, Says in Note Before Taking His Life DIES BY GAS AFTER WRITING HIS FINAL MORTALITY OPINION Six-Word Dissertation Pictures Futility and Crushed Hope—Victim Places Tube in Mouth and Awaits End in Bed Having outlived his allotted threescore and ten years, life held no further glamour for William Stradley, 79, 209 West 141st street. Stradley took what he considered the easiest way out when he committed suicide by inhaling gas in his home early Driver Faces 'Pen' For Death by Auto Court Told Intoxication Led to Crash Which Cost One Life Charged with manslaughter, resulting from negligence in the operation of an automobile, Millidge Burton, 32. 54 East 102d street, was convicted on a second degree count last Wednesday in General Sessions. He will face sentence Friday. Judge Collins remanded Burton to the Tombs to await his next appearance in court. The convicted man faces possible sentence of fifteen years. Burton, who was employed in a garage, was given permission on September 12 to use the automobile of Max Schief, owner of an employment agency on 125th street. The defendant was speeding on Fifth avenue, near Ninethick street, when he crashed into a taxicab. Guy Hansen, 40, 56 East 101st street, who was riding in the rumble seat of the car driven by Burton, received injuries from which he died. Evidence was brought out to show that Burton was drunk while driving the car. Burton, however, denied that he was intoxicated. DIES BY GA WRITING MORTALITY Six-Word Dissertation Crushed Hope—Victim Mouth and Away Having outlived his allotted held no further glamour for Wil- street. Stradley took what he when he committed suicide by R SLAYER DEED KNIFE ESS VICTIM Slashed Body of Un- police Certain Hunt field Killer Heartless slayer was on yesterday set station, assisted by officers of their efforts toward snaring a fied man to death early Sunday The man was found shortly after 6 a.m. by Alexander Whiteouse, superintendent of the apartment house. The victim's throat was slashed, and his abdomen had been laid open by the savage knife wielder. The 'superintendent called Patrolman Britsene the West 136th street station, who, in turn, summoned Dr. Winters of Harlem Hospital. The physician said the man was beyond aid and had been dead for several hours. JUST OUT OF PRISON, SHE SAYS COPS TOOK OVER $6,000 IN GRAFT Harlem Lieutenant Linked to "Numbers" by Fiery Woman Who Says She Was Victim of "Frame-Up" Mme. Stephanie St. Clair, 31, militant enemy of the Harlem police, stepped from the prison walls of Welfare Island last Wednesday and threw a bombshell in the investigation of the "policy" racket, police, and Magistrates' Courts on Monday when she declared she paid $6,600 to a lieutenant and plainclothes officers of the Sixth division, only to be "framed" and sent to the Workhouse for eight months and twenty days. Mme. St. Clair's sensational testimony was given privately to aides of Isidor Kresel, who is conducting the Appellate Division inquiry before Referee Samuel Seabury. All the futility and morbidity in his life was reflected in a six-word note he left. Stradley's last message was: "Ah! Hell, what's the use? Goodbye." The aged man's body was discovered shortly after 8 o'clock by Sherman Mason, a cousin, with whom he made his home at the West 141st street address. Undressed and in bed, Stradley had attached a long rubber tube to an open gas jet on the wall. This tube he had inserted in his mouth. Resuscitation Fails. Mr. Mason summoned police of the West 136th street station who, in turn, called an ambulance from Harlem Hospital. Efforts to revive Mr. Strindley, however, were futile and he was pronounced dead by Dr. Maraerton upon the arrival of the ambulance. He had been dead for some time, Dr. Maraerton declared. A search of the room by Detective Nelson of the West 136th street station revealed the note penned by the aged man when he made the decision to end his life. This note lay on a table near the bed. At the apartment where the tragic happening occurred, both Mr. and Mrs. Mason refused to give any information, about Mr. Stradley when a reporter of The Amsterdam News called at the house on Saturday morning. At the police station, however, it was revealed that they were his only relatives. Police advanced the theory that the aged man was unable to work and killed himself rather than become a burden to his kin. The fiery woman of French birth, who formerly lived at 409 Edgecombe avenue, said she was formerly a "policy banker" and sought protection because of fear of the police. She declared that she sent payments of $100 and $500 by a man known as "Mustache" Jones to a lieutenant of the Sixth division. One lieutenant, Peter J. Pfeiffer, who supervised the work of the plainclothes men of the Sixth district, has already been accused in the vice inquiry by Mapocha Acuna, South American stool pigeon. Later, Mme. St. Clair continued, she paid plainclothes men a total of $6,000. Her story was borne out in part by cancelled checks. Police who were not in on the protection money, she asserted, became jealous and broke into her apartment, where they robbed her of $500. She telephoned the lieutenant and demanded Free Again MME. Stephanie St. Clair is shown above as she appeared in court while facing charges of possession of "policy" slips. Wright Gets More Work Dr. Louis T. Wright, secretary of the Harlem Hospital medical board and police surgeon, was assigned to take over extra duties in the Thirteenth Surgical district for eight days, beginning today, in a departmental order Thursday. Dr. Wright is in charge of the Fourteenth district in Brooklyn. The supervisor took no action and Mme. St. Clair inserted advertisements in The Amsterdam News charging the police with persecution of Negroes in Harlem. She kept up the stream of propaganda until her arrest on a charge of possession of "policy" slips. She further charged that she was sent to prison on manufactured "evidence" because the police knew she was determined to punish them for "welching." The militant woman has not given up her fight against the police, she said last Wednesday afternoon in an interview at the office of her attorney, Max Hoffman, white, 1475 Broadway. She was "framed," Mine, St. Clair declared spiritedly, and she will devote her time in the future to exposing police methods and demanding fair treatment from officers for the people of Harlem. The fiery Mine, St. Clair was convicted of possession of "police" slips on March 14 in Special Sessions. She created a sensation in the court when she admitted, under questioning of the justices, that she had been a "banker." She quit the rucket, however, Mine, St. Clair told the court, and was marked for a jail term because of her fight for courtesy and freedom from annoyance by the police. Officers Roberts, Hunter and Carter of the Sixth division said they caught her on December 30, 1929, in the hallway of 117 West 141st street with a handbag filled with "policy" slips. CORRECTIONS The Rev. Thomas B. Atkins, pastor of the M. Carmel Baptist Church in Philadelphia, denied that he was related to Rose Cunningham, alleged slayer held here for the murder of a Philadelphia mystic, in a conversation over the long distance telephone. The account of Miss Cunningham's arrest and mention of the Rev. Mr. Atkins were made last week. PROBE FULLER BRUSH SELLING FRAUD Harlem Housewives Make Deposits on Goods Quoted at Cut Prices by Faker Complaints at Company's Branch Office Draw Denial That Man Is Representative, but Manager Allows Credit on Purchases The desire for bargains has led to the victimizing of many Harlem housewives during the past few weeks through the activity of a man who presents himself as a salesman of the Fuller Brush Company, offers remarkable bargains, accepts a deposit on the goods ordered, and then disappears. Page Two PROBLE Harlem Housewives Goods Quoted at C Complaints at Compan Denial That Man Is Manager Allows C The desire for bargains has Harlem housewives during the tivity of a man who presents his Brush Company, offers remark on the goods ordered, and then d This smooth tongued impostor, under the name of "John Screen," poses as a representative of the nationally known brush company, which has its main factory in Hartford, Conn. It is his practice to offer the Fuller products at greatly reduced prices to each prospective customer, proceeding to take orders and deposits for which he gives a receipt on the regular stationery of the Fuller company. When the articles ordered failed to arrive within the specified time, the suspicions of several of the customers were aroused and they called at the main New York branch of the concern, located at 250 West Fifty-seventh street. There they were told that the Fuller Company had no agent operating in Harlem named Screan. To adjust matters, the victims of this clever fraud were offered the products originally ordered, but at the regular prices minus the deposit paid by them to "Screan." In many cases these prices were more than double those quoted by the pseudosalesman. "Salesman" Cuts Prices. Mrs. Cora Gary Illidge, 405 Edgcombe avenue, paid him $2.35 as a deposit on goods which she, of course, failed to receive. Mrs. Illidge told The Amsterdam News that the man called at her home on November 4. So reasonable were the prices quoted, she said, that she ordered the following articles: one clothes brush, $1; two complexion brushes at $1 each, and one hair brush, $1.75. Fuller clothes brushes sell for $2.75; the complexion brushes for $1.35, and the hair brushes for $4.70 each. When Mrs. Illidge called at the West Fifty-seventh street branch of the Fuller concern, N. S. Isaacs, the manager, she said, offered to allow her the deposit paid on the articles if she would pay the regular price for them. This she agreed to do, she said, and purchased all of her original order save the hair brush. Makes Credit Offer. Mrs. Florence Brown, 211 West 149th street, another victim, paid Scream $3.25 on an order three weeks ago, she told The Amsterdam News on Monday. Mrs. Brown's order consisted of a shower brush, $3.50, which regularly sells for $6.85; a hair brush, $2; a floor mop, $1, and a shaving brush, 50 cents. All of the articles were offered at reduced prices. When Mrs. Brown made her complaint to Mr. Isaacs she was given the same offer as that made Mrs. Illidge, but refused it, she said. Mrs. Sallie A. Barnes, 246 West 150th street, ordered a small brush for cleaning aluminum from the "salesman." She paid 45 cents. The man gave Mrs. Barnes a receipt which he signed "John Screan" on November 5, and delivery was to have been made three days later. Every effort is being made to apprehend the perpetrator of this fraud, Mr. Isaacs of the Fuller Company told The Amsterdam News on Monday. The police, he said, have been notified. The man's activity in Harlem, he declared, has cost the Fuller Company over $700. The suggestion that Scream might be working with a regular salesman of the company in order to promote sales was scoffed at by Isaacs. Denies Agent Is Ally. When told that one victim of the fraud reported to The Amsterdam News seeing Nathaniel Brazen, white Fuller Brush salesman, in company with Scream, Mr. Isaacs said there must have been some mistake. "Brazen," he said, "is one of our best salesmen and has done everything in his power to catch this crook. Why, he doesn't know what this man looks like. After all," he added, "our company has made good the loss in every case except one—and that was because of the stubbornness of the lady." He did not explain just what he meant by being "stubborn." The National Better Business League, Inc., Chrysler building, 395 Lexington avenue, is conducting an investigation in an effort to protect 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 Bet. 136th and 137th Sts. Harlem Doctors Reject Survey Plan Proposed by Rosenwald Fund, Chicago A proposal for a survey of the Negro physicians in New York City to be conducted by the Julius Rosenwald Fund of Chicago, was unanimously rejected by the Manhattan Medical Society at a special meeting of the organization on Monday evening at the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2370 Seventh avenue. Let me X-ray your teeth to find hidden abscesses. Consult me without chirurgie. Free Examination. Featherweight Plates. Sanitary Bridgework. To always and it would be. Easy Weekly Payments arranged. Don't throw away your old bridges or plates. If they while you wait at small cost and save you lots of money. Pyrrhon Treadmill. 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. At Lenox Ave. Branches: 10th St. and Lexington Ave. 227 Fulton St. Brooklyn. Recommended by Federation of Negro Clubs. Se Habla Español the public and to bring about "Screams" arrest, Garret Lydecker, executive of the league, told The Amsterdam News on Monday. Harlem Doctors Re Proposed by Rosen Manhattan Medical Negro Bed Space Id Morton Hits A proposal for a survey of the City to be conducted by the July was unanimously rejected by the special meeting of the organiza Association of Trade and Comm The stormy meeting lasted from 10 p. m. Monday until 1 a. m. yesterday. The fifty physicians present, all members of a group which last year withdrew from the North Harlem Medical Society, voiced their thorough disapproval of such a survey. Dr. James L. Wilson, president of the Manhattan society, acted as chairman of the meeting. The plans for the survey were set forth by Dr. D. L. Harris and Dr. Michael Davis, representatives of the Rosenwald Fund. Dr. Davis, who is white, is the medical director of the Rosenwald Fund. The survey, Dr. Davis explained, if approved, would be made under the auspices of Hospital Information Bureau of this city. The object of the survey, he declared, would be to provide added bed space for Negro doctors to care for their private patients. In the discussion which followed, Drs. Louis T. Wright, Charles C. Middleton, Aubre de L. Maynard, Farrow Allen and Lucien Brown spoke against the survey, the chief argument being that the small number of private patients which each doctor had did not warrant such a survey. The "Jim-crow" policy of such a survey was also attacked. Dr. Davis denied that the object of the survey was a step toward the establishment of a Negro hospital, "The Julius Rosenwald Fund," he said, "has no idea of promoting any colored hospital in New York City." In a resolution which the Manhattan Medical Society unanimously adopted, the proposed survey was termed "uninvited, uncalled for, and unnecessary." A letter from Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q Morton to Dr. Wilson was read by Dr. Wilson. Mr. Morton said: "I write in compliance with your request that I set forth in writing my views relative to the proposal said to be under consideration by Julius Rosenwald to establish a colored hospital in New York City. The proposal is vicious in principle and will, of course, be defeated. "First, there is no need in New York City for such a hospital. The city makes ample provision for the hospitalization of its sick without regard to their race or color. Colored physicians, surgeons and nurses enjoy equality of opportunity in our hospitals. "Second, the proposal is in principle directly in conflict with the fixed policy of the Democratic party in New York City and the ideals and practices of the present city administration. At the time when the reorganization of Harlem Hospital was in process, it was proposed that the hospital be given over entirely to colored people. This proposal was summarily rejected, primarily because of the fact that it was vicious in principle and unsound in policy. The city does not separate any of its institutions by race or color, and never will, I hope. Certainly it will never do so as long as our party is in control. You may be assured that all the authority possessed by the city administration will be employed to defeat this pernicious project, and if the authority lawfully possessed is inadequate for this purpose, then the Democratic party will sponsor the necessary legislation. "Private philanthropy, where it DENTISTRY AT I DUE TO BUSINESS D Come Where Your Trade I Extractions by Gas or Novo DR. I.R. WOLFE, Let me X-Play your tooth to find the charge. Free Examination. For the Gold Inlays and Crowns. Easy We WESTERN WORLD ORIGINAL MARKET TIMELY TOPICS (Continued from Page One.) tained the stamp of legality in this state. As to alimony, Judge Lindsey's program calls only for the elimination of its evils, while retaining all that deserves to be retained. In addition to the foregoing, he would humanize the courts in which cases involving domestic relations would be heard and introduce into them and make a part of them persons of scientific knowledge and training in sex problems, mental attitudes and human conduct. Thus it will be seen that there is very little that is new and untried in Judge Lindsey's companionate marriage proposal; certainly there is nothing in it that we should fear to have him explain to us, especially when we have most of its salient features with us already. Project Survey Plan Rosenwald Fund, Chicago Society Tells Agents Area Is Not Wanted— Philanthropist The Negro physicians in New York ius Rosenwald Fund of Chicago, Manhattan Medical Society at a tion on Monday evening at the erce, 2370 Seventh avenue. seeks to deal with matters in which basic social problems are involved, is a thing of doubtful value in a democracy. Perhaps such philanthropy in these cases should be brought directly under state supervision. Mr. Rosenwald's projects in behalf of the Negro, while doubtless well intended, have perhaps done us more harm than good. The Negro does not need philanthropy; all he asks is a square deal at the hands of the state and he will be able to take care of himself. It is not bounty that we want, but simple justice." "Certa'nly, in this section of the country, we do not need Mr. Rosen- YOUR FUTURE? What you to offer in years to come to your boys and girls; also what you to look forth to when you are no longer that flunky in the white man's industry? What is it that you own and control that the white man is compelled to buy from you? You have built churches and lodges, etc. You have never asked the question will any of these things give employment to the race? You have built Jim-crow businesses to feed upon one another. Never have you financed any particular specialty in industry. The law of gravitation will eventually bring you back to your starting point. You have lost the player piano, shoe-lasting machine, riveting hammer and steering wheel. These things have brought fortune to other races. We are not going to plead to you of your own future. The Areed Gas Brake that you are hesitating about, with shares at $1.00 each, are being bid for daily by white concerns for sums as large as $100,000. Don't say the white man stole our invention, they buy them when you fail to support. We invite you to attend our big meeting at 22nd West 137th street on Thursday evening, December 11, 1930, at 8:30 P. M. Come early to secure good seats. Demonstration given. For further information call at this office any time from 11:30 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. See the brake on our car and convince yourself. All Welcome. AREED GAS BRAKE, Inc. 2297 Seventh Avenue At 13th St. Phone Tillinghast 9089 —Advt. Anna L. Beaud'huy Licensed Insurance Broker Auto Insurance a Specialty 65 WEST 112nd STREET NEW YORK CITY DIVORCES Investigations, Tracing Boulin's Detective Agency 110 E. 125th Street Harlem 4547 (Day) Brad. 0247 (Night) REDUCED PRICES DEPRESSION is Appreciated caine Surgeon Dentist hidden abscesses. Consult me without weight Plates. Sanitary Bridgework. likely Payments arranged. Don't throw can fix them while you wait at small worries treated. DENTISTS IN NEW BROOKDEN DENTISTRY Pay me a visit! The New York Amsterdam News Marriage Does Not Hamper a Woman's Progress in a Business or Profession Negative Debaters Win Decision in Tilt at West 137th Street "Y"; Attorney-Ruth Whitehead Whaley Presides That a woman's progress in a business or a profession is not hindered or hampered by marriage was proved to a mixed audience by three members of the Business and Professional Women's Club, in a debate with three other members on Friday night at the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. Upholding the negative and victorious side were Dr. Addle Williams, Mrs. Carrie B. Overton and Dr. Alma Mary Haskins, Mesdames M. Fitzgerald-Langlois, R. N., Willard Halston and Ollie Porter were the affirmative team. The issues set forth by the affirmative were that 76 per cent of the successful married women were in business before they married and this very fact made them a more "mar- ketable" product; that a successful married woman would be more successful if she were not married; that men are physically stronger while women are constitutionally stronger, thus leading to a natural division of labor that is harmful to a woman who must "make" a home and "go to business." The negative debaters very firmly Westin Will Help Clothe the Needy! "W ESTIN will PAY you $2.50 on your old Suit or Overcoat. Bring in your old clothes and select a new SUIT, OVERCOAT, TOPCOAT or TUXEDO and we will allow you $2.50 reduction off the purchase price. Your worn clothing will be turned over to THE AMSTERDAM NEWS for distribution to the unfortunates who need them. In this manner you will help some man to keep warm ... improve his appearance, and perhaps land a job for him." HAND TAILLED Westin Clothes OF DISTINCTION. A Small Deposit Reserves Any Garment wald. In communities such as ours is, where the Negro enjoys in full measure his civic and political rights and equality of opportunity at the hands of the state, he is well able to take care of himself. He is in no sense a 'problem' and does not need to be 'surveyed' or 'analyzed.' We are American citizens, a little handicapped perhaps by reason of our color, but we are able to fight our own battle. "If Mr. Rosenwald's interest in colored Americans is sincere, it would be a fine thing for him to prove it by extending to colored men and women, in his vast business organization, equality of opportunity in employment and promotion, a thing which he does not now do. He has made many millions of dollars by the sale of his merchandise to colored farmers in the South and, instead of offering us bounty in the form of colored hospitals, where they are not needed, he should extend to us that to which we are by right entitled, equality of opportunity." "UNCLE REMUS." 82 HONORED IN ATLANTA ATLANTA, Dec. 8.—The literary South yesterday pald tribute to the genius of Joel Chandler Harris, the Uncle Remus of Negro folk lore, on the occasion of the eighty-second anniversary of his birth. Will Help Needy! HERE are overcoats and suits that meet your requirements as to type, taste, texture preference, and the prices will please you, too- AT 1S1 22 50 AND DELUXE PAY you $2.50 on your old your old clothes and select TOPCOAT or TUXEDO reduction off the purchase will be turned over to THE distribution to the unfortu- his manner you will help improve his appearance, him." Clothes OF DISTINCTION 25th Street and 7th Aves. te With Westin ketable" product; that a successful married woman would be more successful if she were not married; that men are physically stronger while women are constitutionally stronger, thus leading to a natural division of labor that is harmful to a woman who must "make" a home and "go to business." The negative debaters very firmly Alterations Free WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1930 convinced their hearers that marriage is a voluntary, accepted, mutual bond, agreement or contract; that biologically and personally married women possess mark-1 and in some particulars, unique capacity; that a study of a comparison of careers shows greater achievement by married women in a business or profession than by unmarried women. Attorney Ruth Whitehead Whaley, president of the club, presided. The official judges were William Pickens and Mesdames Clare. Burrill Bruce and Ellise Ayer. Dr. Emily Chariton and Mrs. Gertrude H. Martin were the timekeepers. Hours: Daily, 9 to 9 Sunday, 9 to 1 Is Your.Plate Loose? Preceding the debate, Mrs. Bertha DesVerney presented Mr. Spotswood, Miss Charity Bailey, Mrs. Verneda McFadden and Miss Gertrude Mae Hill in a program. While the judges were making their decision, at the end Diabetes "I am now well and strong again and enjoying good health," summarizes the many letters we receive from those who have taken our treatment. Carr's Treatment is a non-habit forming liquid taken into the glands of the digestive system and revitalizes them. As soon as the symptoms disappear it can be discontinued without their recurrence. Write today for our Life page booklet which we send free. It will point the way to health for you. CARE'S DIABETIC REMEDY CO. Box 1964-Z Spokane, Wash. UNEMPLOYED 369TH WAR I have an opportunity to give employ three months to eight reliable men to Work will be in renovation and repairs of very large farm in Dutchess County (near We will be quartered in cottage by an Army base pay of grade (2 corporals and per cent allowance. Working denim or underclothes, army shoes and galoshes if None but first grade character men are need apply. Call between hours of 8 in morning Mother Zion Church Community House, FRA 15th N. G. WIGGINS FOR Good Clean Free Burning EMPLOYED 369TH WAR VETERANS WILL have an opportunity to give employment for minimum salaries to eight reliable men to work under myabe in renovation and repairs of buildings and grief farm in Dutchess County (near our old Camp) will be quartered in cottage by ourselves, with our pay of grade (2 corporals and 6 privates), plus allowance. Working denim overall suits, army shoes, army shoes and galoshes furnished. But first grade character men and men of the old between hours of 8 in morning and 9 in event on Church Community House, 151-153 West 136 FRANCIS S. MARSHA WAR VETERANS WANTED! live employment for minimum period of one men to work under my leadership, 1 repairs of buildings and grounds upon County (near our old Camp Whitman), cottage by ourselves, with our own mess, peralts and 6 privates), plus overseas 10 denim overall suits, army socks and galoshes furnished. eter men and men of the old 15th spirit in morning and 9 in evening at New City House, 151-153 West 136th Street. FRANCIS S. MARSHALL. UNEMPLOYED 369TH WAR VETERANS WANTED! I have an opportunity to give employment for minimum period of three months to eight reliable men to work under my leadership. Work will be in renovation and repairs of buildings and grounds upon very large farm in Dutchess County (near our old Camp Whitman). We will be quartered in cottage by ourselves, with our own mess. Army base pay of grade (2 corporals and 6 privates), plus overseas 10 per cent allowance. Working denim overall suits, army socks and underclothes, army shoes and galoshes furnished. None but first grade character men and men of the old 15th spirit need apply. Call between hours of 8 in morning and 9 in evening at New Mother Zion Church Community House, 151-153 West 136th Street. FRANCIS S. MARSHALL, Formerly Sergeant-Major, 15th N. G. Inf. & 369th U. S. Infantry. WIGGINS COAL DIRECT from the MINES to YOU FOR Good Clean Free Burning COAL COAL DIRECT FROM THE MINES to YOU Good Clean Burning COAL WIGGINS COAL DIRECT from the MINES to YOU Coal That BURNS — And Gives HEAT Try Our QUALITY STANDARD COAL Costs No More It Burns Longer It AND IT WILL SAVE Order No With Each Order Goes One of Your Complete SAT AS USUAL A Discount of 25 from current prices allowed t or if charged — for payment Costs No More to Buy Burns Longer It Gives More He AND IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY Order Now With Each Order Goes Our GUARANTEE of Your Complete SATISFACTION AS USUAL A Discount of 25c Per To From current prices allowed those paying cash or if charged — for payment within 30 days to More to Buy It Gives More Heat SAVE YOU MONEY Order Now Goes Our GUARANTEE Complete SATISFACTION US USUAL of 25c Per Ton allowed those paying cash— or payment within 30 days. from GGINS COAL CO. INC. ~ Utmost in Service & Quality Costs No More to Buy It Burns Longer It Gives More Heat AND IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY Order Now With Each Order Goes Our GUARANTEE of Your Complete SATISFACTION from current prices allowed those paying cash- or if charged — for payment within 30 days. JOSEPH WIGGIN GEPH WIGGINS COAL ~ Utr in Service & Q 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. F. F. NEUMAN Successor to M.I.KESSLER URGEON DENTIST W. 142d St. W. 146th St. 8th AVE. GAS - X-RAY DR. F. NOVOCAINE PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU DR.M.I. SURGE 295 W. 142 Keliable Dentistry at Reasonable Price DR. F. NEUM Successor to DR.M.I.KESS SURGEON DENT 295 W. 142d St. 275 W. 146th St. MALT WATER Plates Repaired While You Wait of the debate, Miss Ellis Clarke and Gerald Wilson sang. Mrs. E. Odessa Young, founder of the club and chairman of the executive board, spoke. Also did Mrs. Bertha Perry Rhodes, publisher of the Philadelphia Tribune, who, with her husband, Attorney E. Washington, editor of that same newspaper, had come to the city especially to hear the debate. You need not go to the expense of a new one when the old plate can have been installed at a cost. FREE EXAMINATION Prices Adjusted to Present Conditions DR.BLOOM DENTIST INC. 125th Street cor. Park Avenue, N. Y. 125th Street cor. Seventh Avenue, N. Y. 126th Street cor. Fifth Avenue, N. Y. 40th Street cor. Broadway, N. Y. 84th Street cor. Third Avenue, N. Y. 84th Street cor. Ninth Avenue, N. Y. Blykin Office: Albee Theatre Bldg. (Opposite Loose!) Broken Plates Treated While You Wait ESTABLISHED OVER 15 YEARS ```markdown ``` EXTEND AID FOR JOBLESS IN HARLEM WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930 Drive to Halt Suffering Goes Ahead With Many Meeting Stupendous Task Urban League Places 1,534 on Jobs in Three Weeks—Rockland Hotel Gives Bundle Station Quarters—Churches Help Jobs continued to fall into the laps of the unemployed, gifts of clothing increased, and extended provisions for feeding hundreds of hungry men and women were in effect yesterday in Harlem, where the citizenry is battling depression and need. The Harlem Co-operating Committee on Relief and Unemployment, under the direction of the .ev. Shelton Hale Bishop at 111 West 133th street, reported that the Rockland Hotel. 8 West 136th street, has given the committee one of its stores as a distributing station for clothing bundles. The committee is co-operating with the relief bureau of Abyssinian Baptist Church on this relief measure. families and a limited number of baskets are available. Plans are being made to offer baskets to a number of needy families on Christmas eve. Sisters Feed 175 Daily. The soup kitchen of St. Mary's Convent, 8 East 131st street, is open daily from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Approximately 175 persons are fed daily by the sisters under the direction of Mother Superior Theodora. In addition to the persons fed at the convent, soup is sent to families. Four thousand applicants have been given food From November 18 to December 2 the Urban League has registered 3,139 men and placed 1,534 men on all jobs, both through the League and the Emergency Employment Committee. There have come to the league's attention 189 eviction cases and 745 have been referred to the police for coal and lodging. The Urban League is handling the investigation and assignment of men reeking work under the Emergency Work Plan, and the men given employment through this arrangement are paid at the office of the Harlem committee twice a week. communities. Five Harlem churches are feeding the needy. They are Mother A. M. E. Zion, 146 West 137th street; St. Mark's, 55 Edgecombe avenue; Bethel A. M. E., 52 West 132d street; St. James', 141st street and St. Nicholas' avenue; and Emanuel A. M. E., 41 West 119th street. The applications for this relief must come through the Harlem committee at 111 West 135th street. Interview 2500 Needy. Interview 2000 The relief bureau at the Abyssinian Baptist Church, 132 West 138th street, is continuing its work under the leadership of A. Clayton Powell, Jr., chairman. During the twenty-day period of its existence ending Monday 2,500 needy people have been interviewed Soup Kitchen Moves. The Salvation Army moved its soup lunches on Monday from its hall at 43 West 133th street to the open store at 34 West 133th street. During the last week it has served an average of 1100 persons daily. It continues to receive and distribute clothing, and a few requests for men to work have been filled, although this is not a regular feature of the activities. The Helping Hand Missionary Community Workers, organized at 19 West 133th street by Mrs. Mary V Richardson, is open daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Clothes and shoes are being received and given to destitute Dentist Gives Services Free Dr. B. Haines of 144 Columbus Ave. corner of 66th St., well-known dentist, has offered his services free of charge to the unemployed. Dr. Haines knows that there are many persons at this time urgently in need of dental treatment and yet would suffer pain and risk their health rather than go to a clinic or hospital, because they cannot afford the services of a private dentist. Dr. Haines has also agreed to do such dental work as may be necessary, at the cost price of materials, for those who want to pay and yet cannot afford to pay very much. Dr. Haines has established his large practice by his fair dealing and gentle methods. Dr. Haines specializes in extraction with Gas or Novocaine and gives nervous people and children special attention. His office is the most modernly equipped dental office in New York City, with X-Ray and mechanical laboratories on the premises. Dr. Haines' natural-like lightweight, unbreakable plates defy detection. Plates and bridges repaired while you wait. Dr. Haines always carefully examines and makes a study of each patient without charge whether further services are rendered or not. Dr. Haines' office is centrally located as you will see by the map below. COLUMBUS AVE. ELEVATED STATION Dr. HAINES' OFFICE BROADWAY BROADWAY AVE. SUBWAY The 66th St. Stations of the 6th and 9th Ave., Elevated Railways and the Interborough, 7th Ave. and Broadway subways are right at the door. The Fifth Ave. Bus, the Broadway, Columbus, 9th and Amsterdam Ave. surface cars also stop there. Hours: Dally, 9-9 Sundays, Holidays, 10-1 ON DECEMBER 30TH for Brooklyn, Queens and Staten Island Starting on December 16, a distinguishing numeral will be added to, and become part of, each central office name in New York City. For example: This modification of the name does not necessitate any change in the line number itself. For example: When dialing numbers, dial the first 2 letters of the name and the office numeral, then the line number—instead of 3 letters and the line number, formerly. The number HAover 2—9970 should be dialed H-A-2—9.9.7.0. Remember to dial two letters and not three letters. When giving numbers verbally, say, for example, Hanover 29970. In Manhattan and The Bronx: Telephone users are requested to begin placing all city calls on the new basis on December 16 or as soon as they receive their Winter 1930-31 directories, which will be delivered beginning December 16. As the delivery will take several days, during this period and while telephone users are becoming accustomed to the new designations calls may be made in the old way. In Brooklyn, Queens and Staten Island: The corresponding date will be December 30. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY families and a limited number of baskets are available. Plans are being made to offer baskets to a number of needy families on Christmas eve. Sisters Feed 175 Daily. The soup kitchen of St. Mary's Convent, 8 East 131st street, is open daily from 11 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. Approximately 175 persons are fed daily by the sisters under the direction of Mother Superior Theodora. In addition to the persons fed at the convent, soup is sent to families. Four thousand applicants have been given food since October 8. Approximately .000 Harlem families received food supplies for one week from the uptown police Friday. The West 136th street station distributed baskets to 875, while the West 123d street, East 126th street and the West 151st street stations gave out groceries to hundreds of others. Bethel A. M. E. Church, through its Women's Emergency Thursday Relief Club, is serving dinners to needy persons every Thursday from 3 to 6 p. m. Two hundred and fifty persons were fed last week. 150 to Eat at St. Mark's. Dinner will be served to about 150 persons today by St. Mark's M. E. Church, 137th street and Edgecombe avenue. Those who will partake of the meal will be sent to the church by the Harlem committee. The church doors will be open from noon until three o'clock. The Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor of the church, announced yesterday that temporary employment had been given to about twenty-five unemployed members of the church (through the Prosser committee) in cleaning the walls, dusting, and otherwise improving the appearance of the building. Lawyers to Have Meeting. The legal profession will take official cognizance of the unemployment situation Sunday afternoon at a meeting at the J. C. Price Lyceum of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 140 West 137th street. Speakers scheduled are Ruth Whitehead Whaley, Timothy A. Leary, president-justice of the Municipal Court; James S. Watson, justice-elect of the Tenth district, and Arthur A. Madison, president of the Harlem Lawyers' Association, who is one of the promoters of the meeting. Newark Physician Committed to Jail Following Conviction in "Dope" Case Dr. William H. Green Goes to Hudson County Institution After Being Allowed to Be With Family on Thanksgiving Day Dr. William H. Green, a Newark physician living at 230 Bank street, was committed on Friday to the Hudson County Jail for one year, after being convicted of the possession of narcotics. He is forty years old. ON DECEMBER 16TH for Manhattan and The Bronx HANover 9970 will become HA nover 2-9970 DAVenport 1385 will become DAvenport 3-1385 PRO spect 5070 will become PR ospect 9-5070 Petite Wifey, 18, Hands Mate Triplets—and Boys Emmett Williams, 24, 6 East 117th street, is a proud man today. In fact Mr. Williams is the proud father of triplets. And they are boys. The stork made its first visit to the Williams home Thursday. Mrs. Williams is 18 and weighs ninety-eight pounds. Two of the babies, Emmett, Jr. who weighed four and a half pounds at birth, and Arthur, who tipped the scales at four pounds and six ounces, are at home with their mother. Melford, the last to be born, weighed two and a half pounds and was taken to Beth Israel Hospital to be placed in an incubator. The couple married in February. Mr. Williams is a former Philadelphiaian and his wife is a New Yorker. Clubwoman Yields To Death at Home Mrs. MacDonald, Wife of Dentist, Interred at Woodlawn Funeral services were held Thursday night for Mrs. Millicent MacDonald, prominent clubwoman and wife of Dr. Ernest MacDonald, 103 Newark Physician Co Following Conviction Dr. William H. Green Go Institution After Bein With Family on Th Dr. William H. Green, a Newark street, was committed on Friday to one year, after being convicted of the is forty years old. Dr. Green had practiced medicine in Newark for eighteen years prior to his arraignment. He was arrested in his office at 78 West Market street a few months ago by Federal agents, and he was convicted and received sentence on November 25. Judge William Clark of the Newark Federal Court refused to grant the plea of Green's counsel, Attorney George A. Douglass, for leniency, stating that Green had had ample opportunity to abide by warnings given him when previously charged with the same offense. He did, however, permit the physician to return home over the Thanksgiving season in order that he might adjust his business affairs and assign his patients, and he was committed to the Hudson County Jail instead of being sent to Atlanta, so that his family will be ENT TO TELEPHONE Modified Names for Tele- Offices will be Intro- ON DECEMBER 16TH Manhattan and The Bro- ON DECEMBER 30TH Brooklyn, Queens and State ber 16, a distinguishing numeral will be central office name in New York City. HAN over will become HA nover 2 DAVenport will become DAvenport 3 PRO spect will become PR ospect 9 of the name does not necessitate any example: N over 9970 will become HA nover 2- Venport 1385 will become DAvenport 3 O spect 5070 will become PR ospect 9- How To Make Calls: numbers, dial the first 2 letters of the online number—instead of 3 letters and number HA over 2—9970 should be dial two letters and not three letters. Numbers verbally, say, for example, HA When To Start Using: The Bronx: Telephone users are request the new basis on December 16 or as soon directories, which will be delivered begin- ery will take several days, during this per- yers are becoming accustomed to the new made in the old way. Cens and Staten Island: The correspo- K TELEPHONE MILITARY CENTRE MILITARY CENTRE The New York Amsterdam News West 141st street. The Rev. John H. Johnson, vicar of St. Martin's Chapel, conducted the rites for Mrs. MacDonald at his church. Mrs. MacDonald was stricken on the morning of December 2 while she was attending her ill mother, Mrs. Mary Burton, who makes her home with the MacDonalds. A sufferer from high blood pressure, Mrs. MacDonald died a few hours later, in the afternoon. The dentist's wife was born forty-one years ago in Port-au-Spain, Trinidad, British West Indies. She had lived in New York for twenty years. Mrs. MacDonald held membership in the Karma and Booklovers' Clubs and was associated with the auxiliaries of St. Martin's and of International Hospital. In addition to her mother and husband, Mrs. MacDonald is survived by a brother, Henry Burton, professor of English at Western University, Jefferson City, Mo.; an uncle, William H. Reeves, Spanish Town, Jamaica; and a niece, Maude Tishea, who made her home with the MacDonalds. Mrs. MacDonald's late uncle and brother of Mr. Reeves was Sir Conrad Reeves, Chief Justice of the Barbados. Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery on Friday morning following the funeral services. Indian Weda Maid Miss Florence Nelson, 21, 2053 Second avenue, became the bride of Johnnie Lane, 22, a native of India, 303 East Ninety-ninth street, last week at the Municipal Building. Lane is a cook and his wife is a maid. Committed to Jail tion in "Dope" Case Goes to Hudson County being Allowed to Be Thanksgiving Day vark physician living at 230 Bank v to the Hudson County Jail for if the possession of narcotics. He Living with Green at the time of his sentence were his wife, daughter, and Mrs. Lucy Green, his blind mother. Asthma Quick relief for Bronchial Asthma with Vapo- Cresolene, vaporized and inhaled direct to irri- tated membranes of breathing organs— restores normal breathing, makes rest- ful sleep possible. The dringles treat- ment. Your choice of lamp- typo or new electric vaporizer. All drug stores. Vapo-Cresolene Initial inhalation for 60 years. Write for Booklet No. 6612 Vapo-Cresolene Co., 69 Cortlandt St, New York ONE USERS telephone Page Three MONEY BACK FOR ANY REASON Strickler's 142 West 125th St. belfw. Lenox & Seventh Av. Not Only the Greatest Values in Harlem— But Actually—the Greatest Values IN AMERICA! Look at These DRESSES 1 for $5 Silk Dresses! Wool Crepes! What a splendid selec- tion! You'll marvel at value! And our 2nd floor is crammed full of won- derful styles at lowest prices. 2 FOR $5 WHAT VALUE! WHAT STYLE! WHAT QUALITY! In These COATS 2 of the Styles, $12.75 $12.75 We specialize in stouts, sizes up to 60 Alpaca Pile Timme Tuft COATS $7.95 Warm, fleecy coats! So chic and comfy! You'll love them! Lowest price in America guaranteed! And These Beautiful COATS At This Low Price $24.95 Imagine! Chinese Badger, Kit Fox and other rich, genuine furs adorn these coats! See them—and you'll know at once what an unusual value this is! OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9.30 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9.30 S·O·C·I·E·T·Y DEFINITION: "The more cultivated portion of any community in its social relations and influences."—Webster. THE more exclusive the society, the more possessed its members should be of good character and integrity—worthwhile endeavor and achievement. The careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, menials, and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. RUMMAGE! SOCIETY WOMEN of New York, Newport and Southampton formerly owned many of these wonderful coats. Some of them are hardly worn. Many of the coats are new models. A FEW BUYS Pay $35 or a Little More to Get the Genuine CARACUL—swagger flare mod- dered wool silk shining RACCOON—gentle natural raccoon groom model. BLAIRZIG—dresses like ben- vers a new model. SEAL—the best lapin seal; lion coat and taupe; advanced model. LAPIN—all shades; fifth Ave- dure models at remarkably low price. BROADTAIL—an extraordinar- ly beautiful garment; orig- inal cost $1,000.00. MUSKIRAT—silver and natural; all colors and sizes. MARNIOT—Persian paw, Japan mink, nutrit. Hudson seal, squirrel, etc., etc. KARSON'S BIG FUR STORE Gallerie Lafayette (Sale 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.) 44-46 West 57th St. S.O.C.I. DEFINITION: "The more cultured in its social re THE more exclusive, sessed its members, acter and integrit and achievement. The careful host or host functions persons of menials, and those posses Miss Jean Porter, 695 St. Nicholas avenue, entertained Sunday at dinner Attorney and Mrs. French, Attorney Adams of Gary, Ind, Perry Bishop, Mrs. Anna Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Byers, Mrs. Gladys Vaughn and Miss Agricola Byers. Mrs. Floyd J. Calvin and daughters, Bernice and Dolores, of 2816 Eighth avenue, left Friday night for Nashville, Ark., where Mrs. Calvin was summoned to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Beulah Johnson, who suffered a paralytic stroke last week. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Shaw, 340 West 131st street, salled on the S. S. Paris on Friday to spend the winter at Monte Carlo and Paris. Mr. Shaw, a musician-composer counts this as his ninth trip to Europe. The Shaws will tour the continent in their Nash automobile, which they took with them. Thurman Ragland, circulation manager of The Amsterdam News, is confined to the International Hospital. Dr. Godfrey Nurse is the attending physician. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Campbell, owners of the Campbell Photo Studio. 2313 Seventh avenue, entertained at bridge and whist on Sunday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pigford, Mr. and Mrs. James Calloway, Mr. and Mrs. George Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. M. Savage; Misses Jessie Higgs, L. E. Ransom, Catherine Notsie; Prof. J. E. Eppsie. Also R. E. Wilkerson, H. Crosby, T. Stanley, M. Crawford, S. N. Dunston, Waldo Falkner, Dr. and Mrs. G. Robert Perry and Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor. The highest scores were made by Dr. and Mrs. Perry in bridge and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor in whist. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Cansler of Denver, Colo., left Sunday for their home after a honeymoon spent in Chicago, Washington and here. Mr. Cansler, secretary of the Gienam branch of the Y. M. C. A., was recently awarded a prize for a better on "What do you expect from business beyond your salary?" a copy of which is printed in the current issue of Association Men. Mr. and Mrs. T. Arnold Hill had the Canslers as their guests at a performance of "Lysistrata" on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Beech and their daughters, Misses Rejane and Rachel Beech, formerly of 246 St. 139th street, now reside at 600 St. Nicholas avenue, Apartment 41. Simuel W. Sutton, Jr., 103 West 141st street, spent Saturday and Sunday in Montreal, Canada, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. B. Fraser Mitchell entertained at their residence, 269 West 131st street, Thursday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Wyle, Mrs. Catherine Yiser, Edward Tucker, Mamaroneck, N. Y.; Eugene Watts, Greenwich, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cypress, Mr. and Mrs. James Grier, Jamica, L. L. Misses Jessie Coleman, Gertrude Jackson, Dorothy Ross, Frances Wallar, Dalsy L. Sibley; also A. W. Bowens, Robert Hill, Joseph Ledger, George Watkins, Samuel Jewell, Bennie Tarter. Mathew Barnwell, 2420 Seventh avenue, had as his guests at a dinner dance at the Actor Hotel Friday evening. Medames Grace Owens. Beatrice McBeth, Susie Hollingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. George Simon and Miss Bobble Goode. Mrs. Clarence DeKalb and daughters, Mildred and Susan, of Fairfield, Conn., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Casper W. Thorne, 580 St. Nicholas avenue. Mrs. Lucie Schan entertained Saturday evening at her apartment, 219 Edgecombe avenue. in honor of Mrs. Henrietta Kavenell, who is in a Broadway show. Those present were: Mrs. M. Edna Davis, Mrs. Kathleen Hattan, Miss Lucy E. Granger, Henry Brooks, Stanley De Passe, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burrans, Mesdames H. Seay Stevens, Robert W. Spaulding, Tec RUM Trade In Your Old FUR COAT Williams, Bettie Westcott, Cansler, Ridgley, Miss Katie Seay, George Janis, George Ralessane, Milton Edwards. Miss A'Lelia Walker and Mayme White and Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond will leave by motor tomorrow for a week's visit in Richmond. En route they will visit friends in Philadelphia and Washington. Miss Katherine Johnson, 884 St. Nicholas avenue, entertained the councillors of Camp Gulford Bower of St. Philip's P. E. Church on Saturday evening. Miss Florence Ringold, 1420 Balmbridge street, Philadelphia, visited here during the past week as the guest of Mrs. Aleen Weir, 100 West 118th street. During Miss Ringold's stay, Mrs. Mamie Torhilln, 100 West 141st street, served a luncheon in her honor Thursday and Mesdames Rose Blocker, 234 West 124th street, and Macabee gave dimers. Miss Ringold officiated in the election of officers at the Invincible Temple 77 last Monday and at Eureka Temple 22 last Wednesday. Mesdames Elizabeth Hopkins and Helen Hayes were the dinner guests of Mrs. Isaac Taylor of Seventh avenue. Thursday. Mrs. Ernest Whitman, 2209 Seventh avenue, gave a dinner Friday afternoon in honor of her husband, who was the feature player in "The Last Mile," which played in Chicago for several weeks. Those present were George Mason, Billy Higgins and Monte Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Johnson, 65 West 117th street, had their daughter, Audrey Louise, christened at St. Martin's Chapel on last Sunday. The Rev. John H. Johnson officiated. The godparents are Malcolm Wright and Misses Ola Peer and Elvena David. Special music for the occasion was played by Erald Trottman, a saxophonist. Those present at the christening were Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Michael, Mr. and Mrs. John Christian, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wynkoop, Mr. and Mrs. Comberbatch, Mr. and Mrs. Glarence Nichols; Mesdames Alma Knight, Alma Williams, Messalena Knight, Olive Francis, Elen Bailey; Misses Cynthia and Eva Michael, Emma and Henrietta Morris, Mabel Kennedy, Florence Vining, Iola Christian; Samuel Christian. Also Lenora Trottman, Walter Trottman, William Trottman, James David, Mr. Davidson, Joseph Carey, Ernest Morris, Belvin Douglas, James Joseph, Donald Christian, Walter Bennett, John Randolph. Mrs. Amos J. Whaley entertained Saturday evening at a bridge party at her home, 855 East 224th street. Her guests came dressed as immigrants, surrendered their passports at the door to the immigration officer, the hostess, who passed them on to the doctor, Mrs. Belle Harper. Miss Helen L. Irrile, accompanied by some of her young friends, Miss Ethel O. Harris, Herbert S. Harris, Jr., Arthur Edwards and George McArthur, recently motored to Washington. Misses Irrile and Harris are members of the Gay Northcasterers' Club, which held its meeting in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wallop of Chicago spent the week-end here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter, 76 St. Nicholas place. Mrs. Emma P. Adams, who was called to Dundge, N. Y., because of the death of her brother-in-law, George Butler, returned to her home here last week. Mrs. Lee Robinson and Miss Katherine Jones of Springfield, Ohio, arrived in the city last week for an indefinite visit as the house guests of Miss Wilhimina Adams, 337 West 138th street. Dr. Gertrude Curtis, 184 West 135th street, has returned home after a week's visit in Buffalo. Miss Francis Trusty of Roselle, N.J., spent the week-end in the city. Mrs. Rawlins Fetes Judge-Elect Watson Mrs. Sarah Rawlings was hostess at a nine-course dinner in her spacious and beautiful private home, 8 West 130th street, Sunday at 7 o'clock in honor of Judge-elect and Mrs. James S. Watson. The other diners were Attorney and Mrs. Sydney T. Christian, Mrs. U. S. Poston, Joseph Raymond, and Miss Christine Shelton of Virginia. Mrs. Rawlins was assisted by her brother, Harry Edwards, caterer. She presented Attorney Watson with a huge cake on which the words, "Congratulations, Jimsie," appeared in colored icing. GIRL FRIENDS PLAN CHRISTMAS DONATION Miss Sadella Ten Eyck, 230 West 150th street, was hostess to The Girl Friends on Thursday evening. Plans are being made by the group to make a donation of food and clothing to The Harlem Co-operating Committee on Relief and Unemployment at Christmas time. The bridge prizes were won by Misses Elorist Young, Thelma Whittaker and Ruth Clarke. Others present were Eunice Shreaves, president; Constance Evans, secretary; Bessy J. Bearden, advisor; Louise Parrott-Cochran, Thelma Yancey, Bernice Ecoffery, Anna Small, Ruth Hodges, Ethel Miller, and Dorothy Spragnels. To Wed Mr. and Mrs. James Herman Thomas, 2588 Seventh avenue, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Thelise, to Henry Morris Ballow of Los Angeles. The ceremony will take place on Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock at 1125 East Twenty-first street, Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Ballow will be at home after Dec. 24 at 2530 West Twenty-ninth street, Los Angeles. Mrs. Thomas left the city several weeks ago to attend her daughter's wedding. Holt-Love Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Lowe have announced the marriage of their sister, Lillian Rose, to James E. Holt on Sunday, October 26, at St. James Presbyterian Church. The Rev. William Lloyd Lloyd officiated. The couple reside at 824 St. Nicholas avenue, Apartment 66. -- Club Chats -- The F. B. F. Circle met Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Rectors. Bridge was played, Mrs. Alice Reed making the highest score of the club. The following guests were present: Mrs. Winnifred McCoy, first guest prize winner; Mesdames Gertrude Martin, second prize winner; George Dosey, George Lockler, Hattle James, Nellie Mae Friend. The Welfare Committee of the Appomattox Republican Club, under the direction of Mrs. Jane Croley, chairman, held a whist and bridge contest at the club, 315 West 136th street, Thursday evening. The proceeds will go to the Christmas fund to be used in providing a Christmas tree for the children of the district, and baskets of food for the unemployed. Mrs. Sadie Wright and Bessie Brown, with a committee of other ladies, have been appointed to organize the children of the district for the occasion. The Alcidians had a smoker on Saturday night at the office of Dr. J. H. H. Riley. The annual dinner dance of this organization, an affair that has long been conceded one of Harlem's most elaborate, will not be given yearly. The club in not attempt to some of Harlem's unemployed and needy, plans to make a substantial contribution to charity. The Doubutante Club met Saturday afternoon with Miss Mayne L. Gary, 405 Edgecombe avenue. The annual formal dance of the club will be given on January 16 at the Alhambra Ballroom. Plans have been completed for the Aylwyns' complimentary dance at the Renaissance Ballroom on Jan. 5. The Citizens' Christmas Cheer Committee, Inc. gave a benefit cabaret party last Monday night at the Saratoga Club. The management of the club donated it for the occasion. Miss Ethel Waters of "Blackbirds" sang several songs for the guests. The Entre Nous Bridge Club will give a card tournament at the Urban League Building, 204 West 136th street. Friday evening in aid of the (Continued on Page Fire.) The New York Amsterdam News THE MARRIAGE OF THE MEN AND THE WOMEN GOLD PIECES are not to be frowned upon, and if you don't believe this ask three of the persons pictured here. Left to right they are Miss Rosey Louise Swain, who received $3 for the most original costume; Wilfred E. Thomas, $10 for the most grotesque, and Mrs. Bill Robinson, $15 for the most beautiful. Jimmie Smith, advertising and business manager of The Amsterdam News, is seen here making the awards. SCRAPBOOK SPONSORS NOVEL INITIAL BALL Eight hundred persons, many of them decked in brilliantly colored costumes, crowded the Alhambra Ballroom at 126th street and Seventh Avenue for the Newspaper Scrapbook's first character hall. Saturday night. character ban Saturday night. Mrs. Bill Robinson, wife of the dancer and stage star, and Miss Nixie Adolphus tied for the first prize of $15 in gold for the most beautiful costumes. Mrs. Robinson received her award Saturday night, and Miss Adolphus will be given a prize this week for the award night, $10 in gold for the most grotesque, was given to Wilfred E. Thomas, female impersonator. Miss Rosie Louise Swain, whose costume was called "Bed-Time Stories," received the $5 gold prize for the most original attire. The judges were Walter White, acting secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Lucien H. White, managing editor of The New York Age; J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the I. H. P. O. E.; Mrs. Bessye J. Bearden, editor of the Chicago Defender's New York page; Mrs. Bethea Perry Rhodes, publisher of The Philadelphia Tribune; Jules Bledsoe, baritone and actor; Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond, managing editor The InterState Tattler, and Bill (Bojangles) Robinson. Bill Robinson and Romeo L. Dougherty, dramatic editor of The Amsterdam News, alternated as masters of ceremonies. The Grace Giles Dancing School furnished a bevy of juvenile beauties and lads who drew heavy applause from the crowd. Members of the chorus of dancers and singers were Vivian Samuels, Janice Jackson, Corliss Hargave, Gloria Mussenden, Hazel Furguson, Gloria Quinnesse, Emma Thorne, Dorothea Brummick and Gloria Ward. Gloria Wilson, Dorothy Seamon, Gloria Ward, Corliss Hargave, Gloria Quinnesse and Janice Jackson offered song and dance specialties. Paul White, another: of Miss Giles' youngsters, wounds of The Hydrangea Bridge Club will give a Bridge and Whist Tournament at the Trade of Commerce Bldg. 2370 Seventh avenue, Friday evening. Tournament opens at 10 o'clock. Each person may bring her partner and play by teams. Twelve prizes awarded. -Advt. If a bad cold is making you feel feverish, upset, and "achy"—don't delay! Take Lax-aana (double strength) and get overnight results. This amazing prescription is wonderful. It contains the best cold medicines known to medicine science together with effective alexives; and acts as a tonic and appetizer as well as a quick sure remedy for colds. Costs .ess per dose; does more per dose. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Sold at drug stores everywhere. A cheers for his dancing. Miss Elnorist Young was at the piano. "Brown Buddies," the musical show, contributed a song offering by Ade Brown, song and dance numbers by Adelaide Hall, and one of Bill Robinson's appealing dances. Another dancer who won the audience was Miss Dorothy Alfred, whose Oriental number was received with heavy applause. The Southernaires, radio artists, gave the dance patrons one song. Members of this quartette are William Edmonson, bass; Homer Smith and Lowell Peters, tenors, and Jay Stone Toney, baritone. The Newspaper Scrapbook is composed of employees of The Amsterdam News. Don't keep on suffering from backaches and headaches. Don't have the "blues." 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Joseph Hilyard and Miss Elnorist Young played the piano. THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10¢ St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY 12 TABLETS 10¢ 36 TABLETS 25¢ 100 TABLETS 60¢ 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 WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1930 CHARLES W. JOYCES HOSTS AT MUSICALE Present Florence Herbert, Pianist, and Leviticus Lyons, Tenor, as Joint Artists on Program Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Joyce, 210 West 150th street, chose Sunday evening for a private musicale at their apartment at 8:30 o'clock. The artists presented were Miss Florence Herbert, pianist, and Leviticus Lyons, tenor, Hugo Bornn played sympathetic accompaniments on the Chase and Baker grand piano for the vocalist. Mr. Lyons tersely prefaced his groups of French, German, Spanish and English songs with their history and thereby created the correct mood for their reception. His program consisted of the following: "Caro Mio Ben" by Glodain; "Aubade" from Le Rol d'Ys by Lalo; "Jeune Fillette" by Bergerette as arranged by Weckerlin; "Die Bekerte" by Max Stange; "Madigal Español" by Huarte; "Damask Rose" and "Brown Is My Love" as set to melody by Roger Quilter; spirituals—"Weeping Mary," "Little David, Play on Your Harp" and "Were You There?" all arranged by Harry T. Burleigh. The evening's musicale ended with Miss Herbert's rendition of Coleridge Taylor's "Deep River." Mrs. Joyce gave the theme of the piano compositions. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kinckle Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Elzy, Mr. and Mrs. Elton L. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Y. Hamilton, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Jones, Mrs. Rosa K. Jones, Miss Eulala Spence, Mrs. Alma Jones Smith and Miss Viola M. Falmetta were the guests of the Joyces at this unique musicale. A collation was served at the con- Miss Herbert played quite effectively Chopin's "Nocturne in C Minor" as her opening selection. The MacDowell sketches—"To a Wild Rose," "To a Water Lily," "Winter," "Moonshine," and "From a Wandering Iceberg"—were the numbers used in her second Lovely STRAIGHT HAIR IS NOW Nature, in a prankish mood wrinkled, curled and made your hair hard to comb and then came scientists who studied and found a way to end that vicious habit. Today, in genuine Black and White Pluko hair dressing there is a new secret ingredient that softens each stubborn strand, releases each careless curl and makes your hair soft, silky, straight and beautiful. The old paste-down dressings need never be used again. 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Genuine BLACK & WHITE Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING PRODUCT OF BLACK & WHITE CHICAGO AMBER 304 WHITE 504 Black and White Body Sweet--is a perfectly exquisite deodorant that adds a dainty freshness to those who enjoy being well groomed . . . . . . 25c. group. The evening's musicale ended with Miss Herbert's rendition of Coleridge Taylor's "Deep River." Mrs. Joyce gave the theme of the plane compositions. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kinckle Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Elzy, Mr. and Mrs. Elton L. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Aldridge, Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Hamilton, Dr. and Mrs. J. Jones, Mrs. Rosa K. Jones, Miss Eulalia Spence, Mrs. Alma Jones Smith and Miss Viola M. Falmetta were the guests of the Joyces at this unique musicale. A collation was served at the conclusion of the program. LIFE is a jest, and all things show it; I thought so once, but now I know it. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930 Deb Changes Her Title But Keeps Her Surname Announcements are in the main telling of the marriage of Mrs. Hortis Frances Freeman to Travis Edward Freeman on Saturday. Only intimate friends of both families witnessed the ceremony which was performed by the Rev. A. Clayton Powell. The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Freeman of 49 Lanox avenue, is the assistant secretary of the Abyssinian Baptist Church. The groom, the son of Mrs. Ina Freeman of Griffin, Ga., and the late Moses Freeman, was for years president of the United University Club of New York. He is employed at the Little Gray Shoppe as the night manager. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman will be home on Sunday, December 21, from 4 to 7 o'clock, at 157 West 135th street. Apartment 4. MRS. TRAVIS E. FREEMAN Williamsbridge House Party Attracts Many Williamsbridge House Party Attracts Many Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rames, 828 East 24th street, had a house warming on Saturday evening at their new spacious two-family house. A three-piece orchestra played for the dancing. The persons present were Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Feiler, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gallard, Mr. and Mrs. N. Santine; Mesdames Lorraine Whiteman, Estelle Higgins, Mozelle Simmonds, Mary Anderson, Mayme Ryers, L. R. Harrison, Tyler, A. Bradford, John Watkins, Jones, Harriet Waller, John Brennan, Howard McGill; Misses Gamble Lewis, Dorothy McIntyre, Gertrude Goode, Jerisha DeLestine, Etheter Tyler, Madeleine Berleigh, Vera Ward, Edythe Robertson, Bessie Driker, Audrey Jones. Also Edward Geyer, Hugh Cleveland, Llung Yesh, David Glassberg, E Johnson, Harold Greenfield, LeRou Bosman, Arthur Reims, Nathaniel Greenfield, Louis Greenfield, Max FREE AGIFT from NAZIMOVA This beautiful Sterling Silver Ring. 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LADIES 1 GENTS My time size is: NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE THE MUSEUM OF FASHION Rapheal, Gibraltar Wallace, John Watkins, William Higgins, Anthony Marinell, C. G. Stiles, Leon DeLesline, R. Bradgord, Halloway Phillips, Douglas VanderSall, Herman Reims, Alfred Bristol, J. E. Brown, J. R. Roberts, Howard McGill and Nell Goodwater, Jr. BLANCHE RUSSELL NOW MRS. F. D. CREIGHTON The marriage of Miss Mae Blanche Russell to Frederick D. Creighton of Cleveland, Ohio, on September 8 has been announced by the bride's mother, Mrs. Robert B. Russell of Greenwood avenue, Montclair. Mrs. Creighton is baskless of the Epsilon chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Creighton have been at home since Monday in Cleveland, where the groom is a real-t Club Chats (Continued from Page Four.) Christmas dinner basket fund of this committee. The Fessenden Benefit Club met with Mrs. M. Ward-Hamilton. 438 West. 163d street. last week to elect its officers for the year. They are: Mrs. Wenonah McNyre, president; Mrs. Jane Cox-Dozier, vice-president; Miss Tommle L. Ward, secretary; Edward Dozier, treasurer; Alridge Ward, sergeant-at-rams. The club will meet again at Mrs. Hamilton's address on Jan. 8, 1931. Miss Alvida Slagle entertained the members of Primrose Patch at her home in Corona. L. L. Friday. The Wedlock Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. James, Jr., 402 West 148th street, last week. A bazaar will be given on Monday and Tuesday nights at the White Rose Home, 262 West 136th street. Home-made cakes, ples and bread will be sold each evening. Edward Scott, 67, in White Plains Hospital Funeral services were held last Wednesday for Edward Scott, 67. of White Plains, who died at the White Plains Hospital on Nov. 30 after a short illness. The Rev. J. G. Williamson officiated at the services at the Bethel Baptist Church. The Rev. L. W. Hughes read the obituary and the Rev. Isaac Reid of Waterbury, Conn. delivered the eulogy. Miss Ruby Green, contrato of New York City, song. She was accompanied by Miss Frankye A. Dixon, also of New York City. The deceased came to White Plains thirty-seven years ago from Green Bay, Va. He and his brother, Charles, began in 1893 a livery stable business, supply hecks, buses and riding horses for some of the wealthiest families in Westchester. In 1922 the Scott brothers erected a modern fireproof garage. Mr. Scott was a trustee and a past exalted ruler of the Ferncliff Lodge No. 367. I. B. P. O. E. of W. Special Elks' services were for the deceased at his residence last Tuesday night. Surviving Mr. Scott are two sons, Lester L. and Edgar M. Scott, both of White Plains; seven brothers, Langston, Richard, William, Clem and Mason, all of Green Bay, Va. and Floyd and Randall of New York; five sisters, Mesdames Polly Fears, Mary Bryant, Sophia Miller, Dora Harrison, Mattle Wooden, all of Green Bay, Va. 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Write or Phone Jersey City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor were hosts at a dinner and card party at their home. 579 Bramhall avenue, last Tuesday night. The prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Lunan Prazer, first ladies; Mrs. Proctor, second ladies; Mrs. Cornell, third. Others present were: and A. House, Mrs. French, E. King and L. King; Messrs. Prazer, Cornell, and Harris. Orange, N. J. Leroy Newsom, 160 Scotland road, has returned home following an operation at the Orange Memorial Hospital, where he is employed. Herman Tisdale, who has been confined to Orange Memorial Hospital for several days, is reported convulsing. Y. W. C. A. Notes. The membership campaign at the Oakwood branch of the Y. W. C. A. ended Thursday. Mrs. Eva Eva team will be the honored guests at reception to be held on ordered them and to members on Monday evening at the branch. The third fellowship trip arranged for members of the branch will take place next Wednesday at which time the following persons will go to see "Green Pastures": Mesdames Martha Owens, Mary Allen, Annie Lewis, Julia Wilson, Alice Arlington, Smith, William Reilly, Bitte Bettie Corrine Allen, Alice Rox, Glenn Brodett, Corrine Cowell, Emma Bell, R. E. Cassar, Maude Smyth, Louise Whitaker, Mary Holt, Alice Scott, Amanda Wiley, M. Reld Taylor, and McGruder; Misses Mattie Boykins, Viola Reavy, Marie Vann, A. L. Derricotte, Olivia Keller. A surprise birthday anniversary party was given for Miss Blanche Compton, 90 Parrow street, at home on Saturday evening. Hostesses were Misses Larry Lynn, Gladys Davis of Orange and Murtel of Bloomfield. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Compton, Mrs. L. Jones; Missee Dorothy Penn or Jersey City; Helen Wood, Sarah Bagby, Henriette Gardine, Mary Bartlett, Wilford Center, Hazel Rock and Desdemona Walker, Mrs. and Mrs. Ghee, Mr. B. Jones, J. Harvill, J. Also Renford Syllera. Linton Marsh, Russell D. Bryant, Harvey Blout, Prince R. Tarrell, Venerable Evans, Joseph Parker, Howard Johnson, Edgar Marsh, Renald Fields, Pritz Jones, B. R. Gale Parkson, Walker, R. Praizer, Mr. L. John Turner, Clarence Gaddle, James Woods, W. G. Compton, G. Colman and Clarence Carter. Elizabeth. N. J. The Fantastic Elites gave a charity card party and dance at the Elks' Rest on Monday evening. Sid Watson's Orchestra played for the dancing. Mable Eason Page is president of the club; Betella McMahan, vice president; Ada B. Johnson, secretary; Mabel Ballatt, treasurer; Mabel Whiting, chairman of the social committee; E. Evelyn Eason, publicity agent; Blanche Morse, Lottie Evans, Ruth and Edith Morse, members. Mrs. Louis Hurd. 955 East Grand, entertained on Sunday afternoon in honor of her birthday anniversary. Those present for the five-course dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hurd of Brooklyn; Louis Hurd of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurd, Louis Hurd, Jr., and Miss Helen Hurd. Misses Layga Burrell and Gladys Banks assisted the hostess. W. W. C. A. Notes The Pathfinders Club held its regular business meeting in the "Y" building on Friday night. The members of The Young Girls Club are learning to make pottery, a new feature at the "Y." The Music and Reading Groups The New York Amsterdam News will discuss "The life and work of Booker T. Washington" at Friday's meeting. Miss Marion L. Simmons will have charge of the music. A Thanksgiving service was held in the St. Augustine's Milton on Sunday afternoon, arranged by a committee of the church, with Mrs. Leroy Jordan the chairman, Mesdames Edwards Melson and Henry P. Vancevere and Miss Lilly Crowley were specially honored at this meeting by the church and the Rev. Mr Hall, priest in charge. Ench received a bouquet of flowers. A brief address was given by Attorney Leroy Jordan. The sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. Nelson of Bank Ivan Baker, lay reader of the church, also made a few remarks. Cliffwood, N. J. Booker Anderson entertained The Royal Stompers' Club at his home on Monday evening. Plans were discussed for a New Year's party. Those present were Henry Smith, president; Floretta Holmes, secretary; Harold Anthony, treasurer; Clinton Holmer, Harold Hopson, Juanita Smith and Ella M. Tillman. Mrs. E. Shaw of Keyport was hostess to some of her friends on Thursday evening. They were Misses Floretta Holmes, Elsie and Grace Ball; Harold Hopson and Camillas Gaston. The Hunch Club will give a dance at the Keyport Community Hall on Friday evening. Miss Olive Syuddam, who is a student at the Cheyney Training School in Pennsylvania, spent the week-end here with her parents. Princeton, N. J. Joseph H. Greene was called home by the death of his mother last week. Mrs. H. Brown of Philadelphia was the recent guest of her cousin, Mrs. A. R. Mimaul. Mr. and Mrs. James Ellerbee entertained friends at a whist party on Monday night. Witherspoon "X" Notes. The Past Time Club has for its new officers the following: Mrs. Irine Moore, president; Mrs. Margaret Miller, vice-president; Mrs. Ardelle Fletcher, secretary; Mrs. Lena Gales, treasurer. Sadie Jones, Mary Spencer and Elizabeth Taylor have been chosen librarians for the "X." The Junior Dramatic Club of the Girl Reserve Department has had two plays submitted that were written by members of the club and which will be presented as a part of the club's program. Plainfield, N. J. The educational mass meeting, under the auspices of the League of Women Voters, was held at the Moorland branch of the Y. M. C. A. Forum, Sunday afternoon. The president, Mesdames Charles Burney, Webb and Johnson of Summit, N. J., appeared on the program. Mrs. Bessy Bearden, president of the New York League of Women Voters, gave a talk on the work and asked for the co-operation with A. Josephine Josephine Wooten, corresponding secretary of the New York League, spoke on "Work Under the Child Welfare Committee." Dr. J. H. N. Jones of New York City spoke on his work with the children in the Health Department, taken to aid the unemployed. Mrs. Fred Durrah was mistress of ceremonies. Hackensack, N. J. The Young People's Club of Varkt Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church held its first meeting last Wednesday evening in the lecture room. The following officers were elected: COATS for Posing Only GENDINE FURS ALL SIZES $45 Small deposit holds selection until wanted. Balance at convenience. Other Stagnant Pay Costs $44, $49, $53. Liberal allowance on old for coat. Richly Furred $18 Fox $12 Scarfs ON STUDIOS 5th St. Between 5th & 6th Aven. Open till 9 P.M. "Face 3 Days!" What You Promise Me: 1. To get an ounce of Admirota bleach creme. 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Columbus chain A·S·BECK SALON MODERNE • 539 FIFTH AVENUE • NEW YORK MANHATTAN & BRONX 21 W. 34th Street Bet. 5th & 6th Avenues 138 W. 34th St. Opp. Macy's Times Square, 727 Seventh Ave. 50 E. 14th St. 194 East 14th St. 108 Delancey St. 649 Eighth Ave. 964 West 125th St. 711 Eighth Ave. 2865 Third Ave. 1508 First Ave. 184 Bowery 902 Third Ave. 459 E. Tremont Ave. 1534 Third Ave. 131 Rivington St. 1908 Third Ave. 300 E. Fordham Rd. 889 Prospect Ave. 1374 Fifth Ave. 1011 Southern Boulevard 103 E. Burnside Ave. 574 West 807th St. BROOKLYN & QUEENS 468 Fulton Street, Near A. L. Namm's 4501 Thirteenth Avenue 541-Futton St. 1056 Flatbush Ave. 1403 Broadway 845 Manhattan Ave. 5414 Fifth Ave. 774 Broadway 1210 Kings Hway 592 Fifth Ave. 789 Nostrand Ave. 1825 Myrtle Avenue 1607 Pitkin Avenue 113-09 Jamaica Ave. 164-17 Jamaica Ave. 31-39 Steinway St. 45 Main Street 2155 Both St. 410 Knickerbocker Ave. NEWARK, 157 Market St. ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS A. S. BECK HAS NO CONNECTION WITH STORES OF SIMILAR NAME Bertram William, president; Burna- dine Johnson, secretary; Miss Mamle Holden, chaperon and treasurer. Clara Tleubout, Sadie Porter, Louise Tleubout, Mina Goodall and Alice Stewart; Kenneth Billings and James Butler. A social was given at the home of the friends'ings, 270 James street. Friday evening. Funeral services were held for Robert Burke, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Burke of Berry street, Thursday afternoon, in Hill's Chapel, on Central avenue, at 2 o'clock. The deceased is survived by his parents and a sister. Mrs. Fletcher Copeland was hostess to the Mt. Zion Square Club Saturday night. The Older Boys' Conference, under the auspices of the Max Yergen Branch of the Y. M. C. A. will convene here some time in March, 1931. The committees have been appointed. The Hall Johnson Negro Choir of New York City will appear at State Street School on Thursday evening. Feb. 5. A social was given by Mrs. John Isaacs, Friday evening, at 260 Clay street, for the benefit of St. Cyprian's Church. Madison, N. J. The First Baptist Church bazaar, under the chairmanship of Mrs. James Dickerson, will be held tonight, tomorrow and Friday night. The Rev. R. A. Wilkins of Petersburg, Va., is the new pastor of the First Baptist Church. A club, headed by Mrs. Rebecca Lassiter, to assist the needy financially and spiritually, has been organized. Mrs. Lassiter will be assisted by her husband, James Lassiter, the Rev, and Give Joint Recital at Cheyney Training School CHEYNEY, Pa. Dec. 8.—Elizabeth Sinkford, soprano, and William Duncan Allen, pianist, were heard in a joint recital at the Cheyney Training School for Teachers here on Saturday evening. Miss Sinkford's three song groups were well received. She concluded her program with Hall Johnson's famous arrangement of "City Called Heaven." Mr. Allen included some of the works of Chopin, Rachmaninoff and MacDowell in his two groups of piano compositions. Mrs. R. A. Wilkina, the Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Franklin, the Rev. and Mrs. Willis Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Dickerson and Mrs. Samuel Hines. The funeral services of Mrs. Mary Lewis were held at Bethel A. M. E Church Saturday afternoon. Mesdames Hogan Johnson, Francis Turner, Eliza Williams, and the Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Franklin were visitors at Atlantic Highlands on last Monday. Moses Haywood, after a week's illness, is improving. Mrs. Henrietta Chamberlain is able to walk again, after being confined to her home several weeks because of a fractured hip. Trenton, N. J. The Bachelor-Benedict Club of this city held its annual informal dance on Friday evening at the Elks Home. More than 250 guests attended, many of whom were from Philadelphia. We were in two other cities. This affair is the last one to be held under the auspices of the outgoing officers, who are as follows: Berkley Mills, president; B. H. Jones, vice-president; Leander Roberts, secretary; J. S. Statts, assistant secretary, and Edward J. Leonard, treasurer. The new officers will be Benjamin F. Lee president; Dr. Austin, vice-president; Dr. Gilliam, secretary; J. D. Hopkins, assistant secretary, and Edward J. Leonard, treasurer. Tarrytown, N. Y. Men's Day was celebrated Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service at the A. M. E. Zion Church. The Rev. J. R. Walters, pastor, preached the sermon. At 3 p. m. the Rev. W. W. Prime of Nyack delivered the principal address. At the evening service a musical program was rendered. Those who appeared on the program were the Dixie Jubilee Singers and the men's choir, Andrew Stevenson, William F. Kingsland, Master Fleming, S. Robert Simpson, M. Jay Black Woron and A. B. Blanchard, Mr. Kingsland was the master of ceremonies. Women's Day, under the leadership of Mrs. Pearl Williams, will be observed Sunday. A program will be rendered in the morning, afternoon and at the evening service. Miss Beatrice L. James of Hamilton place returned last week from a two weeks' vacation spent with friends in Newark, Flushing and New York City. She is now a member of the Tuckahoe Girls' Quartette, which will make its formal appearance in the very near future. At a fair held recently at Shiloh Baptist Church over $600 was raised by the different committees. The annual memorial and Thanksgiving service of Westchester Lodge No. 116 and Sleepy Hollow Temple 58 of Daughter Elks will be held at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 21, at 3 p. m. Nepperhan, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Macklin. 49 Chelsea place, were hosts at a dinner Sunday. Their guests were Miss Maud Miller, Louis Caramella, Homefield; Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Brown, Mr. Trent, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skinner. For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Scores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Flapperettes:: By W. C. CHASE HAVE YOU EVER HEARD OF FOOTBALL GIN? SURE - ONE DRINK AND YOU KICK-OFF! WILLIAM C. CHASE THANK YOU ALPHONSO BRADLEY HOWARD U. The Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint Watch Your Words black both of your eyes!" A eight-year-old daughter Monna is my misfortune to hear the mother and daughter beel over my rampant thoughts. Equally look, somewhat softened hered lips; the shroud of fear; the mother's fit of rage and her offspring—all flashed in my child, and a girl at that, running late, making friends with externally being haled into court. How the exact offense the child so to see the mother adopt an award her. To take her into her as a "small" woman, since; to tell her only the things when her temper cooled down certainly make the child more mother, if it changed at all, particular mother would want making such a threat on her not she breaks the child's nose her needs to watch and change type of a statement, especially to watch and change yours.— "I'll break your nose and black both of your eyes!" A mother said this to her eight-year-old daughter Monday afternoon and it was my misfortune to hear the threat. I walked on, leaving the mother and daughter behind, but I had little or no control over my rampant thoughts. Those words; the child's guilty look, somewhat softened by her watery eyes and puckered lips; the shroud of fear that enveloped this youngster; the mother's fit of rage and her apparent disgust with her offspring—all flashed in my mind. I could picture this child, and a girl at that, running away from home, staying out late, making friends with experienced delinquents, and finally being haled into court on some major charge. It is true that I did not know the exact offense the child had committed, but I wanted so to see the mother adopt an entirely different attitude toward her. To take her into her confidence; to talk to her as a "small" woman, since children do imitate their parents; to tell her only the things that she really would do to her when her temper cooled down to its normal state, would certainly make the child more careful. Her respect for her mother, if it changed at all, would be increased. I venture to say that this particular mother would want to fight any person she heard making such a threat on her flesh and blood. Whether or not she breaks the child's nose and blacks her eyes, this mother needs to watch and change her words. If you make this type of a statement, especially to a child, then you, too, need to watch and change yours.—T. E. B. Housewives' League Elects New Officers The Harlem Housewives' League elected officers for 1931 at a meeting a Monday night at the Urban League, 204 West 136th street. They are: Mrs. Lucile G. Randolph, re-elected president, with Mrs. Rosa Denniston running a close second; the Rev. Agnes Morris, vice-president; Mrs. Ferol Smooth, recording secretary; Mrs. Sadie P. James, financial secretary; Mrs. Mary Van Liew, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ella Carey, treasurer; Mrs. Rachel Hudson, organizer; Mrs. Lois Allen, chairman of the publicity committee; Mesdames Daisy Fletcher, Victoria Kniloch, Addie Williams, Hattie Brown, Mary Lee, members of the advisory board. Other interesting features of the evening's program were the awarding of a prize to Clarence Cherry, 12, for work done in the Flying Squadron of the G. M. A.; a talk by Mr. Clausen, white, of the Nestle Food Products Company; and the appointment of Mrs. Smoot, former organizer of the league, as agent for the C. M. A. stores in Harlem. Polishing Glassware A final polish, just before glassware is placed upon the table, improves its appearance a hundredfold. Furthermore, like the preliminary wiping of a plate by the well-trained waiter, it suggests the highly desirable quality of absolute cleanliness. To bring out the natural brilliance of table glassware, use something soft, that will not scratch or leave pieces of lint upon the polished surface. An ideal polisher in the form of a hemstitched, square tissue, about the size of a handkerchief, may now be procured at trifling expense. Because of its soft, strong texture, this tissue polisher is preferred by many housewives to the old-fashioned linen cloth. FURC USED FOR POP GENUINE FUN COATS. NEVER WORN on street-M TIME BORN, FIRST USE because they have been used SORREN STARS in studio, EXCELLENT QUALITY, WORDERFUL SELECTION. HUOTUETS-AN GUARANTEE OF WORK. DEPOSIT WITH HOLD FUR COATS URED FOR POSING ONLY GENUINE FUN COATS. ABSOLUTELY NEW. NEVER WORN ON STREET-MERELY USED FOR SHORT TIME IN EUROPE. Worn on MEN'S ALM because they have been used for Fashion. Work by SCREEN STARS in studio. PERFECT CONDITION. EXCELLENT QUALITY. BEAUTIFUL WORKSHOP. WONDERFUL SELECTION. NEWEST and QUART- EST BILHOUETTS $35. All Sizes. 3-YEAR WRITTEN GRAVATES. 5 YEAR STORAGE. RADIAL DEPOSIT WITH HOLD why payment. Balance at YOUR CONVENIENCE. LIBERAL ALLOWANCE for your old coat. NIGHT FUN CLOTH COATS $18 Exclusive 5th Ave. Models. All sizes. Genuine $12 FUN SCARPS SALLY'S STUDIO 35 W.48th St., N.Y. Near 8th Ave. Open THIRD P. R. Ask for Miss Sally Page Six Housewives' League Elects New Officers The Harlem Housewives' League elected officers for 1931 at a meeting on Monday night at the Urban League, 204 West 136th street. They are: Mrs. Lucile G. Randolph, re- WHITENS SKIN 7 Shades In 7 Nights! MASK Amazing new creations whitens ask 7 shades you nothing. You moves freckles, tan, sallowness, muddy grips, blenches. Safely, easy to use. Get a 600 per of Fan Tan Bleach agents, at any good store, or sent direct from the laboratory LABORATORIES Christmas Specials WILLIAM S. WEISS 317 W. 145TH ST. Cor. Bradhurst Ave. CIGARS, TOYS, CANDIES LUNCHEONETE ```markdown ``` HOW TO LOOK Your Best Appearance and the Job THE wise girl realizes the importance that appearance plays in helping her to get and to hold a job. Competition is exceedingly keen now. The employer is confronted almost daily with any number of girls who are seeking work. It is left to him to choose. His choice is based largely on the girl's appearance. Bosses like to see their employees look clean and neat and attractive. A girl has many things to think about if she wants to make a good appearance. She must arrange her hair becomingly; know how much make-up is necessary for her particular type; must keep her shoes and stockings in good condition; her nails must be manicured; her clothes must be neat and spotted. It is not an easy job, but it is one that pays. A girl who is always neat and clean is stamped as having personal pride, a trait quite necessary in the business world. Issued Last Week Marriage Licenses Abramson, Joseph, 27, 145 West 535th street; Miss Etheline Battiste, 20, 126 West 143d street. Audlan, Kermitt, 22, 247 West 51st-third street; Miss Catharine Swope, 21, 218 West 133d street. Berry, Bert, 31, 20 West 132d street; Miss Beatrice Williams, 17, 450 Lenox avenue. Biggitt, David, 39, 108 West 130th street; Miss Hazel McLain, 25, 254 Eighth avenue. Branch, Alonzo, 29, 83 Hamilton street, East Orange, N. J.; Miss Sadie Ward, 26, 15 John street, Bloomfield, N. J. Brown, Fm. P., 37, 37 West 110th street; Miss Elsie Joy, 25, 35 West 112th street. Burton, Arthur, 33, 396 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Lucille Aldo, 27, 550 West 165th street. Cave, Earl, 23, 155 West 143d street; Miss Fannie Ragland, 21, 123 West 143d street. Coyle, Hollo, 30, 205 West 139th street; Miss Paula Grant, 21, 2377 Eighth avenue. Daniel, Solomon, Jr., 22, 262 West 122d street; Miss Idabelle Gibson, 23, 33ame address. Danzor, Alex, 26, 63 East 114th street; Miss Dinah Griffin, 27, 3ame address. Davidson, Lulu, 23, 249 West 145th street; Miss Eheline Gordon, 26, 28 Macombes place. Davis, Dock, 37, 312 West Thirty-12th street; Miss Ella Watson, 21, 300 West Twenty-first street. Davis, James E., 33, 371 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Bertha Woodson, 31, 213 West 125th street. Diggs, Norris, 34, 349 West 145th street; Miss Marcel Palmer, 36, 3ame address. Dorsay, George, 23, 73 West 116th street; Miss Ellen Howes, 18, 3ame address. Dowr, William, 50, 63 West 131st street; Miss Nancy Rogers, 40, 238 West 146th street. Falson, Roger, 31, 222 West 116th street; Miss Louise McAllister, 21, 175 West 137th street. Freeman, Wavis, 26, 187 West 135th street; Miss Hattie Freeman, 22, 448 Lenox avenue. Gordon, Hanley, 23, 64 West 118th street; Miss Elma Rice, 22, 300 West 149th street. Green, George. 42, 121 West. 135th Street. Pearl Reilly, 49th East 135th street. Hulbert, Samuel, 45, 2050 North Canne street, Philadelphia; Miss Carlinla Huston, 37, same address. Jackson, Cornellus, 31, 131 West, 132d street; Miss Blanch Wise, 23, same address. James, Louis, 34, 15 East 117th street; Miss Agatha Fawcett, 25, same address. Jennings, Booker, 25, 315 West 142d street; Miss Cora Spell, 20, 315 Edg- combe avenue. Joubert, Carter, 24, 208 West 140t street; Miss Pearl Manklin, 25, same address. Lane, Johnnie, 22, East Indian, 303 East Ninety-ninth street: Miss Florence Nelson, 21, 2053 Second avenue. Larsen, Malcolm, 30, 670 Lenox avenue. Morris Bookser, 19, 364 Lenox avenue. McWillie, Alice, 21, 58 East 132d street: Miss Dorothy Mosley, 17, 60 East 132d street. Marchany, Ramon, 22, 8 West 114th street: Miss Luz Lopez, 20, same address. Meadows, James, 32, 337. West 138th streets, Miss Lucy Vaughan, 24, same address. Michael, Isaac, 26, 80 Lonox avenue; Miss Audin Bennett, 25, 7 Eighty 119th street. Miss Frank, 39, 126 West 144th street; Miss Dorothy Sanford, 22, same address. Murphy, Willie, 31, 142 Sheepshead Bay road, Brooklyn: Miss Allison Brown, 24, 426 West Thirty-ninth street. Nelms, Nathan, 36, 165 West 129th street; Miss Emma Brown, 24, 134 West 126th street. Owens, John, 34, 23 West 131st street; Miss Gladys Riddick, 24, 1 West Sixty-seventh street. Owens, Theodore, 24, 143 West 138th street; Miss Nathawlean Bull, 24, same address. Phillips, Personal, 28, 701 St. Nicholas avenue: Miss Inzor Sheriff, 30, same address. Pinckney, James, Jr., 21, 471 West 145th The New York Amsterdam News From Cellar to Garret A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking Christmas shopping will be completed. The food for your Christmas dinner table may be the last thing you'll purchase, but even at that you may save yourself some time and worry if you plan that dinner now. If you did not have friends in to Thanksgiving dinner you'll surely want to go for Christmas. The following dinner menu is offered for your approval—and don't be surprised at our offering roast goose in place of turkey: Cape Cod Cocktail Club Celery Stuffed Olives Roast Goose With Apple Stuffing Giblet Gravy Mashed Potatoes Creamed Oyster-Plant Baked Quash on the Shell street; Miss Mary Goldstucker, 21, 1 East 1313th street. Plango, Kohina, 34, 258 West 122d street; Miss Leafida Cuffy, 35, same address. Pollin, Morris, 23, 622 West 142d street; Miss Martie Lowe, 22, 103 West 141st Ramsay, John, 33, 142 West 143d street; Miss Julia King, 26, 26ame address. Rodmond, Marvin, 24, 2400 Seventh avenue; Miss Julia Robinson, 16, 1648 Park avenue. Beld, John, 36, 208 West 121st street; Miss Julia Fowling, 36, 155 West 145th street. Rodwell, William, 27, 446 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Angelline Padilla, 23, 218 West 140th street. Robinson, Frank, 21, 1462 Fifth avenue; Miss Olivia Hill, 21, 52 West 118th street. Robinson, Sylvester, 23, 107 West 120th street; Miss Blanche Beale, 22, 126 West 120th street; Saruwan, Adolph, 33, 232 West 195th street; Miss Marie Thompson, 23, 155 West 138th street. Taylor, Daniel, 42, 2152 Seventh avenue; Miss Ruth Huggins, 24, same address. Thomas, Edward, 26, 36 West 117th street; Miss Dorothy Bell, 24, 247 West 111th street. Thomas, David, 26, 101 West 126th street; Miss Edna Young, 24, 206 West 145th street. White, Edward, 23, 209 East Ninety- eighth street; Miss Louise Wright, 22, same address. Williams, William, 23, 139 West 133th street; Miss Nellie Lucas, 18, same address. Williams, Harold, 21, 154 Park avenue; Miss Lesterie Gypson, 17, 71 East 123th street. Winston, Arthur, 33, 354 West 113th street; Miss Bessie Dillon, same address. Winston, Auba, 23, 64 LaSalle street; Miss Marle Baylor, 24, 75 West 127th street. HYPOCRISY is the homage which vice pays to virtue. —La Rouchefoucauld. Glad to Endorse New and Different Medicine That Gave Long Sought Relief. It is what a medicine does that counts; not the promises made for it. Konjola is a medicine of deeds, not wives. One can surely put faith in a medicine seven million bottles of which were used in two years. That's Konjola's record! MRS. NANNIE DIGGS. Remember that among Konola's 22 ingredients are the juices of 22 roots and herbs long known for their medicinal worth. All these ingredients work together, and each has its own mission to perform in combating the lilies that Konola is designed to relieve. Take, for example, the experience of Mrs. Nannile Diggs, for 30 years a practical nurse, who lives at 24 West 134th street, New York. Read what she says about Konola and then visit the Konola Man nearest you to get the facts. There is a Konola Man store, 51st street at Broadway New York, and another at the Hanover drug store, $99 Bridge street, near Fulton, Brooklyn. But right now read the words of Mrs. Diggs: "For five years I had constipation, pain in my back and stomach trouble. I took many medicines, but none helped me. After meals my stomach swelled with gas, and my back palmed so I couldn't bend over. But when I had taken two bottles of Konjola I knew I had found the right medicine. I took five bottles in all, and pain is gone and I can eat anything I want. Konjola acted as a splendid tonic, too, building me up in general. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN BY KONOLA MEN There is a Konjola Man at the Whelan drug store, Slist street and Broadway, New York one at the Hanover drug store, 399 Niles street, near Fulton, Brooklyn; another at Whelan drug store, Sutphin Blvd, and Jamaica avenue, Jamala, L. L., and another at the Whelan drug store, Central avenue near Sutphin street, Jersey City, where daily the drug store is located, explaining Konjola and its mourn. Konjola is sold by all Liggett, Walgreen, Whelan, McKesson Service, Davis and Whelan drug stores, and by all leading drugstores throughout the Greater New York area. HOUSEHOLD HINTS "I HAVE PLENTY OF MEN TO DANCE WITH NOW" (A True Story From Life) "For a long time I never was popular. When I went to a dance, which was seldom, I used to sit around and wish some fellow would ask me to dance. Not many of them did. I could dance pretty good and I just didn't see why they gathered around other girls but seemed to pass me by. It worried me and made me very unhappy, so one day I asked one of my best friends for the reason. She told me frankly that it was because my skin was dark, coarse and covered with pimples...she said this made me unattractive. She also told me how to improve my condition quickly and surely. SHE TOLD ME HOW TO CLEAR UP MY SKIN "I followed my friend's advice. I went to a drug store and bought a package of genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap and started using them that very night. I continued the treatment faithfully...and I was encouraged to see my dark, pimply skin become clearer, smoother and lighter each time I used this amazing Black and White skin treatment. MY PRETTY SKIN HAS MADE ME POPULAR "Now I am the happiest girl on earth. No longer do I sit around home waiting for popularity. I go to all the dances, lots of men dance with me, and I am one of the most popular girls in my crowd. I owe this all to Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap and to my friend who told me about these wonderful preparations. My skin is as smooth as a baby's, all the bumps and pimples are gone and my complexion is many, many shades lighter than my fondest dreams ever hoped." TRY THIS TREATMENT TODAY First, bathe your skin with the rich, pearly lather of genuine Black and White Skin Soap. Then apply genuine Black and White Ointment according to the directions on the THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND SKIN SOAP IS MADE EXCLUSIVELY BY THE BLACK AND WHITE COMPANY OF CHICAGO Canned Fig Salad With Roquefort French Dressing Wafers Plum Pudding Hard Sauce Hard Candies Mixed Nuts Coffee Cape Cod Cocktail. For each person allow the following proportions: Mix all ingredients thoroughly and chill. Prune Relish Soak one-half pound of large prunes overnight, drain off part of the water, put them in a double boiler, and steam until tender; remove stones. Cook three whole prunes with the fourth cup of weak vinegar and a few whole spices in a bag until syrup is quite thick. Four over the prunes. Apple and Celery Stuffing for Goose. Saute one tablespoon of minced onion in two tablespoons of butter or cream. Boil celery and apple cook five minutes. Add one cup of soft bread crumbs, salt and pepper. Another Dinner Menu If you are'a crank about turkey at Thanksgiving and Christmas, then you are going to have a regular dinner routine. For you, then, we offer the following menu: Oysters on the Half Shell Roast Turkey With Nut Stuffing Creamed Cauliflower Baked Onions Glazed Sweet Potatoes Celery Frozen Cranberries Pecan and Grape Salad With Wafer Apple or Pumpkin Pie 1 tablespoonful poultry seasoning 2 cupups bread crumbs moistened with 4 tablespoonfuls butter % teaspoonful pepper If you are going to use chestnuts, blanch and cook unmerged and then prepare pancakes. Walnuts may be chopped in the meat grinder. Mix the fat; mix all the other ingredients together. Moisten the friends for the recoarse and cover told me how to in SHE T "I followed me of genuine Black that very night. see my dark, pim this amazing Bl MY P "Now I am the for popularity. of the most popu ment and Skin So arations. My sk and my complex lighter than my f TRY THIS T First, bathe yo lather of genuine Soap. Then appl Ointment accordi BETTER THAN PERFUME ---is the natural freshness or a clean, whoresome skin After the bath, use genuine Black and White Body Sweet-a snow-white dendro- rant that overcomes all body odors. Keeps you fainty and sweet. Large tube 25c. THE ORIGIN IS MADE EX CHRISTMAS is only two weeks off and many of us have far from completed our purchases, due, perhaps, to the fact that we are puzzled as to what to get, or what to get it with. The times are hard. We may not be able to give as expensive gifts as we wish, but we can give useful ones. Give less fancy garters, nut dishes, gaudy ties and book marks. Give more stockings, socks, underwear, handkerchiefs, gloves and other necessities. Don't forget the poor. Buy apples and help both the one selling and yourself. Don't forget the neighbor's little child whose parents are too poor to buy him a toy. Give this year for the sake of helping and you'll find happiness yourself. Dear Kay: Of course, you can't give your boy friend an expensive present if you're only a school girl. Even if you were working, it wouldn't be good taste. Why not invite the boy over for Christmas dinner and see that you do your share in helping your mother to prepare it? If you must give him a gift, a good book is always a proper present. In order to supply the big demand for Colored Doll this Christmas, the Harlem Doll Store, 2285 Seventh avenue, between 133d and 134th streets, has stocked up with a beautiful line of Colored Doll running from 98 cents to $10. You will find walking and talking dolls with long curls finished in beautiful brown color, with nifty little dresses in volle 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.—Advt. ITY OF M E WITH M (A True Story H "For a long time I new When I went to a dance from, I used to sit around yellow would ask me to do of them did. I could da and I just didn't see why around other girls but see y. It worried me and me happy, so one day I asked likely that it was because me Did this made me unattra ckly and surely. O CLEAR UP MY ent to a drug store and be and Skin Soap and stai ent faithfully...and I wa r, smoother and lighter e tment. S MADE ME POPU No longer do I sit arou ots of men dance with me I owe this all to Black who told me about these baby's, all the bumps and p des ed." AY early skin white the COMMONER SKIN DE NES CLEAR THE COMPLE IVE PLENTY TO DANCE WITH (A T "For a When I dom, I u fellow w of them and I ju around o by. It w happy, so season. She told me frankly that need with pimples...she said this m improve my condition quickly and OLD ME HOW TO CLE my friend's advice. I went to a ear and White Ointment and Sk I continued the treatment faith ply skin become clearer, smooth ck and White skin treatment. PRETTY SKIN HAS MA the happiest girl on earth. No lon I go to all the dances, lots of m ular girls in my crowd. I owe soap and to my friend who told in is as smooth as a baby's, all ion is many, many shades ondest dreams ever hoped." TREATMENT TODAY our skin with the rich, pearly me Black and White Skin ly genuine Black and White ing to the directions on the "For a long time I never was popular. When I went to a dance, which was seldom, I used to sit around and wish some fellow would ask me to dance. Not many of them did. I could dance pretty good and I just didn't see why they gathered around other girls but seemed to pass me by. It worried me and made me very unhappy, so one day I asked one of my best NAL AND GENUINE BLACK AND WHITE EXCLUSIVELY BY THE BLACK AND WHITE AND WHITE OINTMENT AND T AND WHITE COMPANY OF sary for packing, with a little hot water. Grape and Pecan Salad. Dip white grapes into water that has just stopped boiling for one-half minute; plunge into cold water. Skim; make a tiny opening and remove the seed. Put into a French dressing to marinate. Just before serving, drain and insert in the place of the seed a tiny piece of pecan or other nut. Serve very cold on lettuce or romaine with French dressing. 2 cupfuls sugar 2 cupfuls boiling water Pour the water over the sweetening, add the berries and cook ten minutes. Cool. Put into a mold, cover tightly and pack in ice and salt for four hours. If preferred, the mixture may be strained before cooling. It may be frozen in a freezer by occasionally scraping from the sides and not turning it. Use metal parts of ice and salt for packing. Household Hints IF you have a few minutes in which to polish your tarnished table silver, place it in a dishpan of warm water to which three heaping tablespoons of soap powder and the same amount of household ammonia have been added. Allow the silver to soak for ten minutes and then dry it. Rag rugs that have been washed should be put through a thin starch and allowed to dry flat. This will keep them clean a long time. Fasten the oilcloth that you have on her kitchen cabinet shelves with thumb tacks, which can be easily removed and which will not split the thin shelf board. When two glasses become wedged together, stand them in warm water and pour cold water into the inside glass. By this method they will be quickly separated. Address all communications for this department to Editor, Cellar to Garret, 2233 Seventh Avenue, care of The Amsterdam News. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. package. Do this regularly, and soon your skin will be clear, smooth, soft and light....the envy and admiration of all who know you. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930 genuine BLACK & WHITE DIMMET FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY MAD BOTTLE KIMMERWARE COMPANY CHICAGO COMMONER SKIN DISC M5 CLEARS THE COMPLEX EGYPSY ANN. DOLL STORE READY Knows throughout America and many foreign countries there are more than fifteen million packages of genuine Black and White Beauty Creations soiled each year. Remember there is only one genuine Black and White brand Cabaret Party The Ray Potter Waller Civil Association, an associate member of the Community Councils, Inc., will give its second annual cabaret party tonight at the Saratoga Club, Lenox avenue at 140th street. Clarence Tisdale will be master of ceremonies. The "Brown Buddies" cast will give some special entertainment features. Charles O. Steedman is chairman of the committee in charge. Elected Elder BOWLING GREEN, Ky., Dec. 8.—Mrs. William Wolfe, wife of the principal of Bowling Green Academy, a national missions institution for Negro boys and girls, has been elected elder in the Bowling Green Church, according to announcement by the Presbyterian Board of National Missions. With this election Mrs. Wolfe becomes the first Negro woman elder in the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A. J. FACHER, Prop. High Grade MEATS & POULTRY Boot, Mutton, Lamb, Pork, Farmhouse SEA FOOD, Etc. 2267 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 13rd, 13rd and 13th Sts. Still furnishing Harlem with the great words, after years of building confidence and rendering satisfactory service. ICE CREAM 28 DELICIOUS BRICKS ONE GALLON - 3 FLAVORS PACKED AND DE- LIVERED, ONLY Phone Broadband 2-5226 HICKS, 126 WEST 143rd ST, N. Y. Kingly Order at least One Day Pricing MEN NOW" (From Life) ever was popular: e, which was sel- d and wish some balance. Not many, ance pretty good ay they gathered emed to pass me made me very un- d one of my best my skin was dark, active. She also SKIN bought a package arted using them as encouraged to each time I used ULAR und home waiting me, and I am one and White Oint- wonderful prep- pimples are gone Gentle ACK=WHITE in Soap Never accept a substitute or something "just as good" Go to your druggist now and get a 50c ooal or genuine Black and White Ointment which contains three times as much as the 30c ooal and 25c ooal of genuine Black and White Skin Soap. SKIN SOAP F CHICAGO WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10.1930 Deaths Reported Austin, Maggie, 19; 235 West 119th street Bock, Gene, 27; 5122 Fifth avenue. Baker, Critchlow, 40; 112 West 133d street. Benson, George, 59; 108 West 141st street. Brown, Engene, 22; 145 West 146th street. Carey, Henry, 60; 271 West 117th street. Cook, Sarah A. 71; Spring street. Cunnings, Julia, 19; 228 West 144th Boulton, James, 51; 269 West 154th street. Harvey, D. 23; 233 West 146th street. Boston, James, 40; 233 West 146th street. Jackson, Ann, 23; 46 West 137th street. Robert, Robert, 40; 126 West 127th Moff. Elycyn S. 32; 2284 Seventh ave. Moss. Melvin, 13; 32 E123 east street. Marys. Lacy, 20; 156 West. 140th Rodriguez, Frank, 6: 67 East 114th Smith, Edward, 61; 937 Leadenhall Seattle, Leslie, 37; 214 West 143d street Tolles, Tolle, 35; 2563 Eighth avenue. Vann, Helen, 37; 1357 West 1358 street Wilkins, J. 60; 315 West 1358 street Maggie, 22; 2400 Seventh avens. Williams, Phillip, 49; 1 East 132d street. HOLD LAST RITES FOR YOUTHFUL HARLEMITE Funeral services were held Thursday at Rodriguez & Yates, 225 West 139th street, for Miss Gussie Jones, 22, who died last Tuesday morning at Sea View Hospital. The deceased was the daughter of Mrs. Leonn Coffield, 301 West 139th street. At one time she was a clerk with a downtown business house. Church Plans Festival The first annual Harvest Day will be celebrated Sunday at Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, 218 West 130th street. The church has been decorated in the spirit of the festival and the minister, the Rev. Noah W. Clark, will preach a special sermon in the morning. SPIRITUALIST The old masters, Prof. and Madam Kinghamm, spiritualism, mentalism, occultism, psychology, Meetings Sunday, Tuesday, weddings, Fridays, 504 Lenox avenue, Apt. 12. Come and see this little lady. Help you in any way. Don't be discouraged. She will bring you out, Mine, Dezonto, 118 West 130th St, first floor. Beautiful Eden Church of free psychics, 128 West 130th St, apt. 12, Eden Sunday, Monday, Friday evenings. Messages by Miss Pearl Edmunds. Ring fourth bell. Hear a Boston Medium Wonderful, Wednesday, 8:30. Meetings every night, different mediums, Madam Seymour, 118 West 118th street. Mrs. Hettie Johnson, pastor St. Matthias Spiritual Church, notifies her friends that she is back home at 49 West 127th street and will hold meetings Sunday and Thursday evenings, 8:30. Spiritualist meetings every evening at 8:30; Sundays, t架 lecture, flower readings; Thursday, candle-light. Rev. Shearer, 301 West 150th St. Dec.10-31 Divine Temple of Spiritual Truth Meetings Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 8:30 p. m. Messages by Mme. Bacom, 67 West 131st street, Apt. 7. Brooklyn's best Mediuns will help you. Spiritual meetings every night, 8:30 p. m., 320 Thaford Ave. Phone Intervale 9901. Nov.26-28 Spiritual meeting 3 and 8 P. M. Colored and white mediuns, 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 Serenity avenue, Apt. 2, between 118th and 119th streets. Consultation daily, 2 to 6 p. m., 7:30 to 10 p. m. Sundays by appointment. Museum 5228. PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism. Meetings Sunday, Wednesday and Friday nights, 8:30 oclock. 165 Lenox Avenue, Avenue 1, ground floor, rear. Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505. Dec-34 Spiritual meetings Sunday, Wednesday, Friday, at 9 p. m. Messages to everyone; bring your friends; be convinced of this wonderful truth. Mine, Annie Rock Williams, pastor. 122 West 120th street. Dec-32 Know the truth at once! Good or bad. the truth you will know Kismet. Astrologer, tells you. 304 West 134th street, 4th floor, front. Prof Hossey—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. S1. You are dependant, worried, upset, in mind? I will solve your most difficult problems. See me now before it is too late. Prof. Benet. 204 W. 141st St, ground floor, rear. Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Mime. Mary Drayton, pastor, 121st West 133d street, ground floor, west. Tillingham 4740. July-24 FERGUSON, Ann, departed this life December 1, after a long illness. She was born in Hampton, Va., December 12, 1883. Funeral services were held Thursday, December 4, at 8L in the Bronx. Interment at St. Michele Church, Bronx, a leaver to mourn their loss a husband, sister, relatives and many friends. WM. ARTIHU FERGUSON, Husband. MRS. MARTHA HARRIIS, Sister. In Memoriam **BAZIER** - In memory of our nainted mother and grandmother, Laura Frazier, who entered into eternal rest one year ago, December 14, 1922. Her weary hours and days of pain, Her troubled nights are past; Her ever patient, worn out frame Has found sweet rest at last. She suffered much, she murmured not, We watched her day by day. But, oh! the bravery of our hearts To see her pass away. Her worthy deeds may not appear On Fame's eternal page; No record of her kind career May grieve one leaf of age. But she shall live when time departs Because, by love possessed, She wrote her name upon the hearts Of those who loved her best. Children: Andrew Frazier, Martha F. Wiggins, Martha N. Frazier, Little N. F. Walker. Grandchild: Maggle Laura Walker. HENDERSON, James J., Jr.-In sad and loving memory of my dear son, who fell asleep December 11, 1926. You are gone, but not forgotten. By the love of the best, And our love for you will linger. Until we too are laid to rest. Loving Mother, Rosa Simon. Brother, George Simon. HUNTER—In loving memory of Charles W. Hunter, who departed this life December 15, 1922. Gone, but not forgotten. The pains of life are passed and labor and sorrow have ceased. We will not meet here any more. But on that other and brighter shore. Your Mother, Mary E. Hunter. Sister, Gladys Hunter. 18 MEMORIAM. JEANNETTE JORDAN In sad and loving memory of my dear daughter, who departed this life June S, 1929. More than a year has passed since that sad day. HETTIE JOHNSON. 49 West 127th Street. JORSLING Jackson E.—In loving memory of my dear husband who departed this life December 10, 1929, gone, but not forgotten, two years ago today. Never shall the memory fade; bright thoughts will always linger around the spot where he is laid. EDITH JORSLING. MINNOTT—In memory of my dear husband, Thomas Minnott, who departed this life December 8, 1929. He is gone, but not forgotten; Never shall his memory fade. Still a bond of loving memory Round the grave where he is laid. His loving wife. IDA E. MINNOTT. MITCHELL, Mattie Jefferson.—In loving memory of our beloved mother, sister and daughter, who departed this life two years ago, Dec. 6, 1923. Mrs. Mary F. Jefferson and Family M. Jewell Mitchell, Daughter. We desire to express our hearty thanks and sincere appreciation to the many friends, admirers and relatives of the late Edward S. G. William street, White Plains, N. Y., for the kind words and sympathy extended us in our bereavement. Also for the beautiful flowers of tribute to his memory. Washington, D. C., newspapers please copy. Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Scott, Edgar M. Scott, and Family. STEPHENSON—We mourn the loss of our departed sister, Alice Stephenson, who died November 27, 1930. In loving remembrance. Two Brothers, Sister and Family. TURNER, Lillie R.—In loving memory of my beloved wife, who departed this life December 1920. "Gone but not forgotten!" Her devoted husband. GEORGE W. TURNER. 2423 Seventh avenue. WELTON, Evelyn, daughter of Rosa Welton, died December 18, 1929. There's a dear face which is missing. A dear voice that is stillled. A vacant place in our hearts and home. That never can be filled. The sisters we place upon your grave. May wish and decay. But the love for her who sleeps beneath. Will never fade away. Family: ROSA, WELTON, Mother. ETHEL LLOYD, Sister. EDWARD WELTON, Brother. STAR OF BETHLEHEM SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 2011 FFTH AVE., APT. 1-D Cor. 1266th St. Meetings, Cor. 1266th St. Tuesday, Thursday, fridays, evenings; Monday after- noons, 2:30 POLLY B. GARDEN, Medium SPIRITUAL MESSAGES Only a step from poverty to wealth, from unhappiness to happiness, between you and Jesus. THE HALL OF CONCENTRATION $11 Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn Near Haleb St. Meetings: Monday, 8 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Mon, Tues, and Tues, 8 p.m. Open 10 a.m. daily for consultation. JAMES A. WILLIAMS. In sad and loving remembrance of my husband, who departed this life two years ago, Dec. 19, 1928. A precious one from us has gone, voice we loved is still in our home Which never can be filled. God in His wisdom has recalled a boon His love has given, And, though his body moulder here, His soul is sarc in Heaven. His devout wife and daughter, William, Estelle Rodriguez, 160 W. 142d St. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends for their kindness shown the family during the illness and death of Gilbert Cumberbatch, also for the flowers sent to the funeral. He leaves to remind his loss a wife, mother, brothers and sisters. We wish to thank the members of the various guilda, orders and unions with the sympathy for the kindness, sympathy and floral offerings during our bereavement in the loss of a devoted wife and sister, Anna Ferguson, who departed this life December 1, 1930. Wm. Arthur Ferguson, Husband. Mrs. Martha Harris, Sister. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness of and their flowers at the funeral of Mrs. Harriet Hart, departed this life Friday, Nov. 23, 1930. Mrs. Herbert Yarde. Sisters and Brothers. Miss M. L. Peak has returned to Washington. D. C., after the sudden death of her sister, Mrs. Addle Bland, 25 Virginia avenue, Jersey City, N. J. The family wish to thank Rev. Menna for his consoling words in their bereavement and also friends for their floral pieces. Charles Bland, Husband. Kenath Bland, Son. Miss M. L. Peak, Sister. Grand Lecturing Knight Honored by 350 at Banquet Three hundred and fifty guests were present at Laurel Garden in West 16th street Friday night to honor Edward W. Simons, newly elected grand esteemed lecturing knight of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., at a banquet given by Manhattan Lodge No. 45, of which Mr. Simons is the head. Before the dinner the Grand Lodge officers were introduced by District Deputy J. Dalmus Steele, and all made brief speeches. The guest of honor and Mrs. Simons, his wife were also introduced and led the grand march down to the dining room. Charles H. Joel was toast-master. During the dinner, entertainment was furnished by Harry Huns, prominent memoirist of old Clad. The Manhattan Lodge Orchestra played dance music before the dinner. Other guests of honor included the following: J. Finley Wilson, James E. Kelly, Henry S. Warner, Judge William C. Hueston, Mrs. Edna Haynes, grand chaplain, who delivered the invocation; Mrs. Rosa L. Blocker, Louts E. Williams, Mertie A. Robinson, Hattie C. Chadwick, James B. Allen, John M. Marquess of Philadelphia, exalted ruler of Quaker City Lodge of that city, who was accompanied the financial successor of Quaker City, Harry H. Eddleks, and John T. Freeman Duncenason and Man-Jones; Mrs. Laura E. Williams, William H. McFarland, J. Dalmus Steele, John Robinson, Mrs. Edward Simons, Everett Johnson of O. V. Cato Lodge of Philadelphia, Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbough and S. D. Walton. $3 There Are $3 Many Reasons Why you should consult Dr. Doyle when you are suffering. Among them: 1—Forty years' experience in Clinica, Hospitals and private practice. 2—A thorough physical examination with an X-Ray Fluorescopic examination and chemical and microscopic examination of the blood, urine, sputum when needed. 3—You talk your own language. 4—You are examined and treated by Dr. Doyle, not by more attendants. 5—Dr. Doyle is aided in his treatments by the best electrical and scientific instruments and apparatus money can buy. 6—When you go to Dr. Doyle you are not asked to pay exorbitant fees. 7—You are asked to pay $200 for your equipment and not fancy fees of $200 to $300 paid down before anything is done to you. Among the diseases Ibr. Doyle succeeds, catarrhal deftness, diseases of the lungs, stomach, liver, gland blindness, rheumatism, high and low blood pressure, piles without operation, varicose diseases of men and women. DR. D. P. DOYLE 129 EAST 17th ST. Between 3rd and 4th Aves Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Delly, 19 to 1 P. M. Fridays and Sundays. O. G. HOWELL & Evelyn Cooper Howell FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS 111 West 132nd St. New York City Tillinghast 1394 We do not make a practice of advertising "a complete funeral" at a funeral service, nor advertisements, when published in good faith, are misleading to the person for prefer to let our patrons decide for us the type or funeral they desire. We do 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. BY CHARLES MAGILL Excelsior Temple. At the annual election of officers of Excelsior Temple No. 35 of Brooklyn, presided over by Deputy Lillian J. Johnson, last Tuesday night the follo- sion of the president, Licey Calceo, daughter ruler; Ardina Frazer, assistant; Helen Wiggins, chapain; Francis Hendricks, escort; Matte Golins, doorkeeper; Louise Beasley, gkeeper; Jennifer Heri, financial co- scription; the Wilson Stevens, co- scription; secretary; Merita Green, treasurer; Elizabeth Kimbough, organist; Margaret L. Jackson, assistant secretary, and the following trustees: Ellen Robinhood, Daughter H. M. Gould has been appointed chairman of the publicity committee. Brooklyn Lodge. Thomas L. Higgins staged a comeback when he was elected once again to be exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge and was elected last night. Two of the four candidates declined, leaving Higgins and P. A. Myers in the field. George Luther was elected esteemed leading knight; George Zeno lecturing; John D. McCarthy velle, acquire; John H. Felder, re-elected financial secretary; Edward Cargill, assistant, and Ralph Ripley, recording. I. D. Early was re-elected to the board of trustees is William H. Banks Warren Dillard was re-elected. James H. Williams, district deputy presided for the first time since his appointment to that office. Percy H. Euchanan, exiled ruler of Brooklyn Lockton, died in a candidacy for the trustee board, as well as for re-election as exalted ruler. Out of a membership of nearly 1,000, less than 200 were present for the voting. The newly elected exalted ruler is an attorney in Brooklyn. *Staffon Island Elks' Dinner.* Continental Lodge No. 319 and WHY GROW Poor Health Shows A Thousands of men and women are examinations and scientific advice have yourself of this opportunity and come to X-Ray Exam done at very small cost. My methods are modern and very the form; also medicine internally and the MEN and For more than thirty years I have Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rhe Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Wet Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulcer stipation, Nose and Throat Troubles you do not understand, come to me Moderate Fees — Ter Don't Delay — Call for Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Special Office Daily, 2 to 4. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays Don't Gamble W It Is Far T Why not come to my office? FLEU AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kid Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Complicated disorders of both MEN have yielded to my treatments. We intravenous and inter-muscular used, also the X-RAY and Laborate Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varicose Veins and Ulcers of the by Injection Without Open Moderate Fees — Terms to su Don't Delay — Call for Examiner Office Hours, 9 A. M.-4 P. Sundays and Holiday Dr. A. B. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open PHY GROW OLD Health Shows Age More Than of men and women are physically fit because it is scientific advice how to keep fit. You too this opportunity and come here without delay. I Pressure, X-Ray Examinations obtained when are modern and very thorough. Electricity is u- medicine internally and by infections direct in- ternet MEN and WOMEN than thirty years I have treated successful tomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and sorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Blood and Sk and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad ose and Trouble Troubles. If you have some tr understand, come to me in confidence. Moderate Fees — Terms to suit everybody. Don't Delay — Call for Examination Today. A. WALKER, Specialist Office Hours: Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays and Legal Holidays. Don't Gamble With Your Health It Is Far Too Precious come to my office? F. EUROSCOPIC AND PHY N FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Skin, N mach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder; Rheumatism, and the Chronic and disorders of both MEN and WOMEN to my treatments. When necessary, and inter-muscular injections are the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the me and Spium. Insins and Ulcers of the Leg Treated Injection Without Operation Fees — Terms to suit everybody. Today — Call for Examination Today. Face Hours. 9 A. M-4 P. M. and 6 P. M-8 P. Sundays and Holidays. 10 A. M-1 P. M. WHY GROW OLD? Poor Health Shows Age More Than Years Thousands of men and women are physically fit because of occasional examinations and scientific advice how to keep fit. You too should avoid exams and come there without a way. Let your doctor Tests. Blood Pressure, X-Ray Examinations obtained when necessary, all done at very small cost. My methods are modern and very thorough. Electricity is used in many forms; also medicine internally and by injections direct into the blood. **MEN and WOMEN** For more than thirty years I have treated successfully Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sores and Eruptions, Nervous Disorders, Lame Back, Weakness, Muscle and Skin Tissue Disorders, Joint Joint Bone Taste, Constipation, Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have some trouble which you do not understand, come to me in confidence. Office Hours: Daily, 2 to 4. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays and Legal Holidays, 10 to 1 only. Don't Gamble With Your Health Why not come to my birthday? 7 EGURUSCOPIC AN LIMNIA Stomach, Stomach, Bowel, 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. RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Dignified Service - Efficiency - Lowest Rates. BRANCH 1400 N. 800TH ST. LEILA E. BROWN Mgr. Phone 01227 1327 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, C Dignified Service - Effi BRANCH: 258 E. 2920th St. LELIA E. Phone Harlem 6221 LOUISE MORTICIAN & LICE 2224 SEVENTH AVENUE ALSO 67 WEST 13 Funeral Chapel—Funerala Within the F SEVENTH AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street Signified Service — Efficiency — Lowest Rate 538 S. E. 290th St. LELIA E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Mem 6221 Service Day LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST., N. Y. C. General Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 U Within the Reach of All LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN & LICENSED EMBALMER 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE, near 134th St. ALSO 67 WEST 130th ST, N. Y. C. Funeral Chapel—Funerals Arranged From $95 Up- Within the Reach of All 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED FUNERAL Complete Funerals COMPLETE $150 A Polished Hardwood or An Cash COMPLETE $250 A RED M. W FUNERAL DIRECTOR plete Funerals $125 and PLETE $150 AUTO FUNER Hardwood or Any Color Embossee Casket PLETE $250 AUTO FUNER FRED M. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Complete Funerals $125 and Up COMPLETE $150 AUTO FUNERAL Polished Hardwood or Any Color Embossed Plush Casket COMPLETE $250 AUTO FUNERAL Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Half Couch COMPLETE $385 AUTO FUNERAL Metal Casket, Silver or Bronze Finish, open half length, lined with pick-up silk and pillow to match. No glue joints to soak loose in wet ground; will not swell and burst open like wood; cannot be crushed by earth and is guaranteed to protect the remains from the elements of the earth. These Funerals include removal of remains, strong outside box, use of Chapel, embalming and care of remains, hearse and limousine to any cemetery in Greater New York. Regardless of Any Kind of Funeral You May Desire, Consult Me LADY ATTENDANT — BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Haritan Temple No. 218 will tender to Grand Excaled Euler J. Finley Johnson and Grand Daughter Ruler Abby Ableman a night at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Burguer and Castleton avenues West New Brighton. Clarence L. Jones is chairman of the committee. Benjamin Robinson, treasurer, and Mabe Ashley, secretary. Following the dinner a general reception will be held. Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge. For the third consecutive time, R. Benjamin Robinson excaled ruler of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge last Monday night. Others elected were: Herbert Pierle, leading trustee; James Waters, trustee; Frazier Hale loyal; James Waters, quire. Lleon Kelly was again elected secretary; Benjamin Croft, treasurer; Harry Waldron, tilder; Arthur Waldron outer guard. Arthur Seales was elected a member of the trustee board. The election marked the first one presided over by J. Dalmus Steele, the new district deputy. His manner of speaking and his position away with unnecessary formalities won general praise for Steele. Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge has postponed its annual memorial sermon scheduled to be heard Sunday, owing to the infirmity of Manhattan Lodge to participate. As an expression of their high regard for B. Benjamin Fray, Dr. Will M. Price, Dr. Herman Warner, Henry Lincoln Johnson, all members of the lodge, presented to the exalted ruler a handsome gold collar, emblem of the office. At the Simons' banquet Friday morning, John Lodge were; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Croft, Lionel K. H. D. Bennett, A. J. Hylton, special deputy, Laurie B. Elcock, also special deputy; Mr. Fray and Daughter Julia Pope, daughter (Continued on Pages Eighteen.) OW OLD? Age More Than Years physically fit because of occasional how to keep fit. You too should avail me here without delay. Laboratory ininations obtained when necessary, all brough. Electricity is used in many by infections direct into the blood. WOMEN have treated successfully Acute or anaemia, Sores and Eruptions, bakness, Blood and Skin Disorders, ers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Con- s. If you have some trouble which in confidence. ims to suit everybody or Examination Today With Your Health Two Precious HOSPICOPIC AND PHYSICAL EX- Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, Neynes, Bladder; The Chronic and N and WOMEN When necessary, Injections are Every Tests of the The Leg Treated aration it everybody. ation Today. M. and 6 P. M.-8 P. M. 10 A. M.-1 P. M. 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Exington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Recency — Lowest Rates BROWN, Mgr. Phone Oilnville 2237 Service Day and Night B. HART INSSED EMBALMER NUE, near 134th St. 80th ST. N. Y. C. Arranged From $95 Up— Reach of All 142 E. 34th St. New York Mrs. Dinah Harris, whose great-great-grandson, Arthur William, said she was born in Delaware in 1820 died Monday at East Rutherford, N. J. Mrs. Harris' parents came to this country on a slave ship. Ephesus Lyceum Will Open With Big Program Sunday, December 14, at 4 o'clock sharp, the Ephesus S. D. A. Church, Lenox Ave., at 123rd St. will begin its programs for the winter season. A musical and dramatic program will be presented under the auspices of Mrs. E. Wilson. The following artists will present: National Northern, Miss Evelyn Johnson, soprano; Mr. Joseph Flynn, tenor; Mrs. E. V. Wilson, soprano; Mr. Branch, bass-baritone; Mr. Lloyd A. Berry, poet and reader. The Northern Brothers' quartette will also feature on this program. Don't forget the date and hour.—Advt. THE CO-ED UPLIFT SOCIETY PRESENTS GRAND DEBATE AND MUSICALE "That Award Be Be the Determining Factor in Marriage" St. Mark's Hall, 77 West 188th St. SATURDAY, MAY 26, 188th St. Admission Fifty Fours ENTERTAINMENT and LECTURE (In Series) by DR. G. HURLEY & CO. At the Urban League Hall 201 West 136th Street, Room 9 THURSDAY WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11. 1930, at 8 o'Clock Subject: A MESSAGE OF THE NEW ERA Come One and All Admission 25 Cents, payable at door K OF LIFE and OUT OF NAMES TO SAY ABOUT THIS SUBJECT the D. A. CHURCH AT 123RD ST. ER 14, at 7:30 P.M. P. Peters Will Address a Large and Audience Screen at 7:30 P. M. THE BOOK OF LIE and THE BLOTTING OUT OF HEAR WHAT THE BIBLE HAS TO SAY ABOUT at the EPHESUS S. D. A. CH LENOX AVE., AT 123RD S. on SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, At Which Time Evangelist George E. Peters Will Attendive Audience Illustrated Songs on the Screen at 7 BRING YOUR BIBLES THE BLOTTING OUT OF NAMES HEAR WHAT THE BIBLE HAS TO SAY ABOUT THIS SUBJECT at the EPHESUS S. D. A. CHURCH LENOX AVE., AT 123RD ST. on SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, at 7:30 P.M. At Which Time Evangelist George E. Peters Will Address a Large and Attentive Audience TELEPHONE HARLEM 8684 Norman B. Sterrett & Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2107 Fifth Avenue Corner 129th Street Formerly at 56 W. 134th Street CLAUDIUS P. STERRETT, Mgr. Notary Public ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Undertaker Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 133d St. Tillinghast 6465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS a FUNERALS OF Distinction in design, highest and performance, is the crowning sirable features In Wainwright and value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Lawrence LICENSED UNDERTA ANNOUNCING OUR 1993 Seventh Avenue DAY AND NIGHT WILIAMS EMBALMER A. H. B. Phones Bradhurst 8674 Audubon 3884 ESTATE J A S. W. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2499 SEVENTH AVENUE J. L. Perkins, Ngr. Lady Attendant H. ADAM HOW FUNERAL CH 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE George E. Wax First Class Service At Modern Vernacular Harold H. Hedgemunt Phones Bradhurst 8674 Audubon 3884 ESTATE OF JAS. VEAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND ENBALMERS 2492 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY J. L. Perkins Nur. Nr. Lady Attendant Service and Courtesy Satisfaction Guaranteed outside box, use of Chapel, cousine to any cemetery in My Desire, Consult Me ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD DECLARES REASONING LEADS MANY TO GOD "The growth of reason does not necessarily lead to atheism, for numerous leaders of thought have reasoned their way into a belief in God," declared the Rev. Ethelred Brown, pastor of the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, in an address Sunday afternoon before the Young People's Conference at the West 135th street Y. M. C. A. "We are going to have to accept the scientific spirit of facing first the facts of life, and then theorizing about God instead of theorizing about Him first and concerning ourselves with human only as an after thought," the minister declared. WHEN the heart dares to speak, it needs no preparation—Losing. FIELD WORKERS HOLD REUNION The reunion of the downtown field workers held their first reunion November 18, 19, 20, 21 at the Rescue Baptist Church, 408 West 35th St. Rev. F. Nunn, presiding. The cooperation of sister churches, the Mt. Parran of New York, Mt. Calvary Church of Brooklyn, the Old Timothy of New York, Union Rock of Rockway, also other 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, soloist, Sister Buckner, Murdock and Deacon Walker. Committee of program—Rev. S. Baskerville, Sister Slonee Sister Roberts. Banquet served by the committee—Advt. Sick Men and Women No matter what your alliment may be, you are in immediate call us for a free curable, and if your sickness is curable or can be alleviated, you undertake to prompt relief. Our experience of over 80 years, our modern and advanced staff, well equipped offices and the personal attention given to every patient by our staff will help us to accustom the best possible results. Patients have remarked: the complete examination, our such thoroughgoing treatment. I wish I had known of you before we treated elsewhere without success come and see us and we will be glad to give you our expertise in diagnosis and treatment. Our fees are moderate. No charge for medical care. We strictly confidential. Our examinations include X-Ray blood urine and stool, MRI blood urine and stool, we employ physical, electrical and radiant lamp appliances, and intravenous we treat. Distance of the blood and stalk is measured and pimples; weak nerves; neuritis; rheumatism; lumbago; narcissus; nose and throat; heart and lungs; stomach, liver and kidneys; special complains peculiar to men or women Dr. A. F. Lesler Dr. E. F. Hitchcock 85 West 51st St. bet. 5th and 5th Aves. New York Office hours: Daily. 10 a.m. to. 2 p.m. Sundays and Holidays. 10 a.m. to. 12 p.m. Tel. Volunteer 4747 NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night JOHN H. HARRIS EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Wainwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. Lawrence C. Ingram 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 George E. West, President First Class Services Use—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited Harold H. Hedgeman, Licensed Manager Woman, 110, Succumbs COME EARLY HOWARD D. McGILL, Mgr. A. 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. Heylinger, Pastor Come Enjoy Our Services TWELFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SUNDAY, JUNE 17 (Colored) 200 West 150th St. Sunday services are 1 a.m. and 5 p.m. Wednesday evening meetings at 5 o'clock. Sunday-School is at 1 a.m. Reading room open every evening from 7 to 8 a.m. Wednesday, which is 7 to 1:45 p.m. You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 147 WEST 1824 STREET Meetings each night; different mediums. Mass, Christian Sunday afternoon, 8 to 12. Rev. C. G. Johnson, pastor. ST. ANTHONY'S SPIRITUAL 806 West 126th St. Monument 4256 Holding 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, 2 to 4 o'clock. Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday night. REV. BERTIA BURTON and Others Church of the Temple of Love 191 WEST 1824 STREET NEW YORK CITY SERVICES Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School Tuesday and Thursday for Special Lectures and Messages. Holy Communion first Sunday. Rev. JOHN G. BURTON, Pastor Tel. University 6212 EDWARD M. FENTRESS Undertaker and Embalmer 212 W. 142D ST. Edgcombe 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. ```markdown ``` MARION A. DANIELS and EMBALMERS DISTINCTION quality, beautiful in appearance quality that gives all other de Daniela Funerals their suprems 86th STREET Bradhurst 0512 C. Ingram BARKER & EMBALMER NEW LOCATION Monument 5170 NOTARY PUBLIC N FREDERICK DERTAKER New, Modern Funeral Home 90 up Res.: 67 W. 138th St. Brad. 5313 Service and Courtesy Satisfaction Guaranteed OF VEAL AND ENBALMERS NEW YORK CITY Mrs. James Veal, Prop. Res. 261 W. 137th St. ALPH WELL BURCH, INC. Audubon 9239 President Prices—Use of Church Free On Invited Licensed Manager MILLER AND LYLES JOIN HANDS AGAIN Famous Team Will Make First Appearance at Lafayette BestAmusementPages in Greater New York TAXI THE FAMOUS radio stars as they appear in their first great talking picture at the New Douglas Theatre for five days, beginning Saturday, December 13. Duke Ellington and his band will appear in person on the stage of the theatre during the presentation of the picture. BestAmuseme in Greater Ne A MONUMENT By The Editor. TO men and women who look life squarely in the face, see its serious side and refuse to be swayed in the unimportant things which force themselves upon us, the attempt to create and foster such an association as the Florence Mills' Memorial Theatrical Association is something that should carry an appeal to people in and out of the profession as a sort of art. The thinking Negro in the world of the theatre has tried to carry on, hoping to reach that ray of light in his existence which would bring his brothers from the slough of deep despond to that place where all can once and at once feel the secure that can ganization standing solidly behind him. Time after time efforts have been made to create such an organization, but in the scheme of things they have been so far so far the friends of the Negro profession have been inclined to become discouraged when such a large body of people seem to find it a physical imposition, and for all lay the-foundation of an organization that will raise them in the estimation not only of their own people, but the people of other regions, where these things are necessary for the creation of such an organization have been pointed out from time to time, hence we would consider it superior to the efforts of which few are without full knowledge. Enough of optimism has remained to imbu the liberty of the people in the profession of plant to plant the seed of such an organization, asking only that the members of the profession give that care and culture to the seed so that all plants can be planted, the glory of a well-nurred plant spread wide its branches so that the faithful can find realization, making unnecessary the constant resort to another which is the "free of hope." Taking a leaf from the book written in those days when men and women like George Washington, Bert William Cole and Johnson, Ernest Hogan and the rest of that noble brigade carried on, a number of the people of the stage came together an effort to form a band with that determination born on a new day which leaves them marking the first milestone on their way and still struggling to drive home the necessity of burying for all time personal grievances, and coming together to erect a monument in which enough glory will be found to remember the importance of Mills is written in letters of gold, which even time itself will not be able to erase. Be it said to the eternal credit of those men who continue to cling tenaciously to the sense of esteem, monument in the shape of an association that will react to the good of the majority and not to the personal gratification and not to the individual, that they will be armed with their convictions. To be able to feel the sincerity of purpose of the people and appreciate what they have gone through in carrying on in behalf of the association, must be single in which season and out of season and share their joys and sorrows. If today we have taken the burden and the liberty of appointing ourselves one to attempt to bring more forcefully to the people as a whole the necessity of supporting this association, it comes because of an undying gratitude for the appreciation for that warm friendship, respect, and encouragement which we have received from the leading minds of the zero that day, from whom that day when first we decided to enter this field in which we are at present engaged, enjoying a liberty of expression seldom accorded one in this life, and whose contact with the people of the stage. We bespeak for the Florence Mills' Theatrical Association the consideration of every way in which performance of these lines, and even evil thinking man and woman in the community desirous of seeing another outstanding mark of progress which would be a success of the success of this organization. When one feels like stepping out Famous Am THE FAMOUS radio stars as they ap at the New Douglas Theatre for five 13. Duke Ellington and his band the theatre during the presentation --- "Scrapping the Famous Lewis Scrapbook" BY THE EDITOR The toonsters being forced to "scrap the Scrapbook" of our good friend Theophilus Lewis this week. Mr. Lewis' contribution was another epic, but one which deals with something we consider entirely foreign to the theatre, and being that we are in a position to present some exclusive matter on activities in that particular line to which these pages are devoted, we hope that readers will for some time be indulgent and wait until next spring. Mr. Lewis will blossom forth again with an eye focused and a pen directed to the facts and foliages of the people in the world of the theatre. BILL ROBINSON TELLS SOME DANCE SECRETS There are at least four ways to do every tap step and in many cases as high as eight. Such is the edict of Bill Robinson, who is now conducting dancing classes on the stage of the Liberty Theatre after the Wednesday and Saturday matinees of "Brown Buddies." A little twist of the腿, a funny gesture and a forward movement—but the step remains the same. To prove his statement Mr. Robinson's afternoon to last most dancers a lifetime. Even Adeladeh Hall, whom he taught all sorts of routines, confessed that she was doing one step four ways while, until recently, she thought she had mastered four difficult moves. Dorothy and Fauna Stone, Ruby Kaster and dozens of others, who have been taught their taps from Bill don't know that many of the best tricks they do are merely a variation of another step. She was only because some of his pupils were so backward that Mr. Robinson confessed a long withheld secret. He believed that, by making it clear the step none of the pupils seemed to grasp was an exaggeration of one they already knew that they would get into a swing or a sooner. And he was right. They did. As usual, there were quite a number of stage folk around watching Bill teach his class, and these onlookers insisted that he did, showing that one dance he does in 'Brown Buddies' is the same step over and over again, and yet not one person, including the professionals, ever colors children from the Harlem public school, the honor pupil, are his guests every Saturday afternoon. After the show they are given dancing lessons free, and they seem to enjoy them more than Bill. He is estimated about less than a thousand expert tapsters learned all their stuff from Mr. Robinson. He seems to never tire teaching anyone who asks. He is probably the most patient instructor the world has ever known. and doing something concrete in behalf of this organization the reader will appreciate how weak are the students. He drives home the message carrying the appeal in behalf of this association. To those members in the profession that have for the moment been swayed by emotions superinduced by who would destroy when they find the need to work on the whole works, we ask that they in silent contemplation consider the possibilities in prospect in support of this theatrical association when they also consider the number of men who give of their moral and financial resources to lasting monuments which tell of the progress of a people. Monuments of this kind are not built on foundations laid by those who are forever shouting from the earth, nor are they a mere archeeur; nor by those who, standing in the presence of death, would seek to take from the dead that glory modestly earned by directing attention to the dead built by such as Lindbergh, who in the silence of night and in his own silence set out into the unknown dancers and found upon the coming shore a thing to civilization which the youth of America will hold on high as a symbol of those things to which we must aim in doing our share to the earth. In the minds of the American people which none can desecrate or destroy, and so should be that monument to Florence Mills, which should be Florence Mills' Theatrical Association. Southernaires Making Good THE MESSRS. HOMER SMITH, Lowell Peters, Jay Tony and William Edmundson constitute the quartette known as the Southernnires making good on the air. The boys appeared on Scrapbook program last Saturday night. Miller and Lyles Reunited in 1st Appearance at Lafayette The world's greatest colored comedy team—Flourney Miller and Aubrey Lyles—are reunited again. This great team achieved fame and fortune together and when they met at the company and go their own ways, there was much shaking of heads in the theatrical profession and countless expressions of regret from their many thousands of admirers, both colored and white. During the year they went to Africa and Miller wrote the comedy for "Blackbirds." The pressure of their friends, however, as well as their own realization that they were at their best when acting together, caused these famous comedians to once again team up. And they celebrated their reunion than to appear together at the Lafarette Theatre. This they will do during the week be- By De Braganza HAVE always found that a person seeking to enter the good graces of a man who always knock upon the back door of his late Henry S. Creamer at one time designated as a "kitchen complex"—that peculiar something in the makeup of parasites and sycophants always ill at ease in the parlor. In an interview with Bill Robinson, the featured dancer who delightfully engages the entertainment of the hundreds nightly at the Liberty Theatre in "Brown Buddies," such a case was vividly recalled when the dancer waxed livid in speaking of a number of parasite newspapermen who seek by chance to go into the graces but who he emphatically repudiates. Robinson had in mind the case of one of them who no doubt thought he was making a hit with him when he traded it for unleashed unleashed tirade of illification upon dramatic editor of The Amsterdam News in an out-of-town paper last week. "I am not seeking the praise of that kind of writer," said Robinson, "essentially incident and garnishee it with a pack of lies because they think that I am antagonistic to the writer on The Amsterdam News with whom I have appeared and stage numberless appear and with whom I will again appear on the stage. "A picture of this fellow Dougherty running from the Lafayette Theatre after his last benefit hands me a big bag. We were both busy gagged in our dressing room the theatre and it was long, long after the performance when he was through getting his receipts in order when he left the Lafayette. To show can cockock just to see some people can cockock just to see on the stage and you will see two stage hands with a strangle hold on the same Dougherty, holding him until time for me to go on as I have a few new want him to see. "If these fellow Dougherty and I alone and give the attention to their work which he gives and which has made him such a big fellow in the game, they would do all I can to help the unemployed situation, and when we work together we can do a great deal. Have you ever noticed that I am always on Dougherty's benefits? All right, see Dougherty's skill of spying glasses to find Dougherty. I am giving at the Alhambra Theatre next Sunday night, and if you hear us in an argument, whether from the audience or the stage, just keep your off of the bar, for the two of us are liable to turn on you and eat you without salt." Naturally, this attitude of Bill Robinson will prove to the very owners of the paper maintaining such writings, the one who was not present at the Inaugural Sunday night, November 23, and based his sensational (?) story on what he had heard, that if Dougherty should pitch the paper from The Amsterdam News truck from which he was allowed to be delivered by the biased same Dougherty, they should not hold it against him, for it is anxiomatic that a man will not contribute to the strength of his enemy if he can help Vilification bordering the helpless Hopes dangerous, hence writers should try and adhere to the truth when covertly striking at their superiors. The New York Amsterdam News winning Saturday, Dec. 13, in what gives these experts the highest hopes, ever seen. The dramatic editor of this paper was largely responsible for the reunion of Miller and Lyles, Irvin Miller, Flourney's brother, also had a hand in that happy event, and Irvin is particularly the one who is producing the show which will be presented at the Lafayette next week. Miller has selected for this show a howling, lavishly produced musical comedy called "Red Pastures." Some of the scenes will burlesque the great stage drama which is now on Broadway, including a violent cast, including a group of thirty singers, in rehearsal for the show. Renaissance Theatre Seventh Avenue, 187th Street 8 Days Only Wed., Thurs., Fri., Dec. 10, 11, 12 SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "UP THE RIVER" With an All Star Cast SNAPPY—FAST—GAY And "A LADY SURRENDERS" With Conrad Nagel and Genevieve Tobin 4 Days Only Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. Dec. 15, 16, 18, 19 Nancy Carroll in "L-A-U-G-H-T-E-R" With Frederic March A Strange and Thrilling Drama Added Attraction DECEMBER HOROSCOPE Learn Your Best Days This Month JEWEL THEATRE 11 WEST 116th St. Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. Dec. 13, 14, 15, 16. AMOS 'N' ANDY IN "Check and Doublecheck" Loew's VICTORIA 125 ST. BET. 74 G. A.M. Show Changes Sat., Tues. & Thurs. Sat., Sun., Mon., Dec. 13, 14, 15 NORMA TALMADGE As DU BARRY WOMAN OF PASSION Conrad Nagel—William Furnum Also Selected Short Subjects Thurs., Fr., Dec. 11, 13 SINNERS' HOLIDAY Grant Withers Today Only! FOR THE LOVE O' LIL Based on the Liberty Magazine Cover Series Continuous Performances 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. MIDNIGHT PERFORMANCE NEW YEARS EYE -A Manhattan Playhouse, Inc. Theatre OPERA HOUSE 125 ST. W. OF 7 AVE. "Where Talks Sound Best" Wed., Thurs., Fri., Dec. 10, 11, 12. "ESCAPE" Written Gerald Du Maurier—Edna Bess Also REX LEASE—"THE UTAH KID" Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. Dec. 15, 14, 15, 16. TAX HAVE A WORD AMOS 'N ANDY In "Check and Double Check" LIBERTY 42ND STREET, W 10TH WEEK NOW "BROWN BILL ROBINSON With an Exceptional Support JOHN MASON WILLIAM FOUNTAIN FERDIE LEWIS PIKE AND HIS BROWN H "Brown Buddies' is one of the town." PERTY THEATRE 42ND STREET, WEST OF BROADWAY NOW PLAYING BROWN BUDDIE with AL ROBINSON and ADELAIDE H Exceptional Supporting Cast of 60 Artists N MASON ADA BR M FOUNTAIN JAMES A. LIL DIE LEWIS ALMA SN PIKE DAVIS AND HIS BROWN BUDDIES' ORCHESTER buddies' is one of the best musicals, white Charles Darnton, Ever LIBERTY THEATRE BILL ROBINSON and ADELAIDE HALL 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 TATTLEB 2294 Seventh Avenue M TICKET OFFICE, INTER-STATE TAX 2234 Seventh Avenue HARLEM TICKET OFFICE, INTER-STATE TATTLEB 2294 Seventh Avenue Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday. DOUGLAS THEATR GLAS THEA DOUGLAS THEATRE Lenox Ave., at 142nd St. 5 Days—Beginning DUKE EL and HIS COTTO ON THE STAGE IN P Together AMOS ' In Their First 'Check and Also First Chapter "THE SPELL O 5 Days—Beginning Saturday, Dec. 13 THE ELLINGT THIS COTTON CLUB BAR THE IN PERSON Together With OS 'N' AN In Their First Talking Picture Bick and Doublecock Also First Chapter of the Mystery Serial THE SPELL OF THE CIRC 'Check and Doublecheck' Also First Chapter of the Mystery Serial "THE SPELL OF THE CIRCUS" NO ADVANCE IN PRICES!! Adelaide Singe New Number Miss Adelade Hall, of "Brown Buddies," has added another song to her repertoire called "I Hate Myself for Falling in Love With You." Joe Young and Peter Tinturin are the composers. SUNSET 125' ST.W. OF8AVE. Open at 8:30 180 Matinee TUES.-LAST TIMES TONIGHT "THE BIG HOUSE" WED., THURS.-BESSIE LOVE in GOOD NEWS." Also CHARLES FARRELL as "LILION" FRI., SAT.- "THOSE THREE FRENCH GIRLS" with Reginald Denny-Flint D'Orsay. Also "THE SILVER HORDE" with Louis Wolheim-Evelyn Brent. SUN., MON., TUES.- CONSTANCE BENNETT 3 FACES EAST With Eric Von Stroheim Tremendous Drama of the Spy System. Also Chas. Murray-Geo. Sidney and Cliff Edwards. ORIENT Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday MILTON SILLS In "MAN TROUBLE" GRAHAM McNAMEE In "WHITE HELL OF PITZ PALU" Thursday and Friday CHAS. FARRELL In "LILIOM" BOB STEELE In "OKLAHOMA CYCLONE" Saturday, Sunday, Monday LAWRENCE TIBBETT In "THE ROGUE SONG" KEN MAYNARD In "SONS OF THE SADDLE" THEATRE LIST OF BROADWAY PLAYING 10TH WEEK BUDDIES" with — and ADELAIDE HALL ing Cast of 60 Artists, Including ADA BROWN JAMES A. LILLARD ALMA SMITH DAVIS BUDDIES' ORCHESTRA best musicals, white or black, in Charles Darnton, Evening World. INTER-STATE TATTLER nth Avenue ay and Saturday. THEATRE Saturday, Dec. 13 BILINGTON IN CLUB BAND PERSON Enter With N' ANDY Talking Picture Doublecheck' of the Mystery Serial THE CIRCUS" WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930 ALHAMBRA 126th STREET and SEVENTH AVENUE Wilton Crawley The Internationally Famous Eccentric Is Here This Week — Between His Engagements in the Paramount-Publix Theatres — in "RAZZLE-DAZZLE" With SUNSHINE SAMMY'S PARTNER LITTLE JOEY and His Pal, PEEWEE EMMETT ANTHONY and JOHN LA RUE DOROTHY RHODES, Connie's Inn Sensation LILLIAN YOUNG — THE McCLAIN TWINS THE LINDY HOP FOUR in Competition ALL NEW ALHAMBRA GIRLS MARY PHILBIN in "AFTER THE FOG" Talkle of the Old Lighthouse by the Sea and Whoopee in the Big City's Gay Fast Set Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Cast and Program SNAKE HIPS "NIGHT CLUB STARS" Will Include SWAN AND LEE Of the Cotton Club—They're Funnier Than Amos and Andy JENNIE DANCER, the Ever Popular Singer JOYCE AND ROOKIE, Favorites From Smalls' ALICE ANDREWS of Connie's Inn ROSCOE "RED" SIMMONS of Clubs Uptown and Down DOROTHY SEBASTIAN AND NEIL HAMILTON Reveal Secrets of High Society in the Talke "LADIES MUST PAY" Afternoons 25c — Evenings 25c and 50c — Except Sundays and Holidays THE FAMOUS MIDNITE SHOWS ARE NOW ON SATURDAYS 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7TH AVE. 12TH ST. Addison Carey and Charlie Davis Present a Cast of 45 Outstanding Players. in HARLEM TO SPAIN A Revue Which Should Be on Broadway Also "THE BAD MAN" Gripping Vitaphone Drama With WALTER HUSTON Also Eddie Green and Ted Blackmon in "TEMPLE BELLS" MILLER and LYLES In the Howling Musical Comedy Red Pastures Also "THE LAST OF THE LONE WOLF" With BERT LYTELL ROOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE., COR. 145 T. ST. Thursday and Friday, Dec. 11 and 12 "THE COSTELLO CASE" A Daring Expose of Underworld Law Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Dec. 13, 14, 15 Raoul Walsh's Epic Drama "THE BIG TRAIL" One of the Greatest of All Talkies ODEON 145th Street Near Eighth Avenue Thursday and Friday Dec. 11 and 12 Cecell B. DeMille's Mighty Drama "MADAME SATAN" With KAY JOHNSON and REGINALD DENNY Saturday, Sunday and Monday Dec. 13, 14, 15 The Supreme Romantic Thriller "BILLY THE KID" With WALLACE BEERY and JOHN MACK BROWN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930 Big Alhambra Benefit Next Sunday Night Duke Ellington's Band at Douglas Duke Ellington's Band at Douglas Amos 'n' Andy Picture Also at the New Douglas Theatre An announcement which fairly boasts with pride comes from the management of the duke, who that Duke Ellington and the famous bard will make a personal appearance on the stage of the theatre during the five days beginning December 13. The duke will present for this extraordinary appearance is the fact that during those five days the New Doughs will present Amos 'N' Andy in their first talking picture "Check and Elimington's band played all of the incidental music in *Check and Check*, and played during one of the most important scenes. The management thought, and rightly, that Hammett taking picture fans from the stage would have to have this famous band perform on the stage of the New Douglas Theatre during the time that the Amos 'n' Andy picture was being sound. It is certainly worth mentioning that this will be only the second motion picture theatre at which Ellington and his band have appeared. They have seven appearances away and now they are Theatre at the New Douglas-Herlery largest and finest motion picture theatres. It is almost impossible to describe the magic with which Ellington's band plays. Ellington is a wonderful comedian. The band includes three cornetists, who play music so sweet and so soft that it can frequently be mistaken for the human voice. Where necessary, the same cornetists forth in demeaning and melodious volume at the Lafayette Theatre, they were forced to play eight and nine numbers each time they appeared—until Ellington had to explain to the audience that the band could play no more. The audience imagined that they would happen when the thousand which can be accommodated into the New Douglas Theatre at time hear this greatest of orchestras play "Ellington's conception of the St. Louis Blues" ofWords, Tiger Rag, Bells, or any of the famous theme songs for which this band "THE COSTELLO CASE" AT BOOSEVIEW THEATRE "The Costello Case" is told with thrilling suspense at the Roosevelt Theatre on Thursday and Friday, Dec. 11 and 12. Bristol with his wife and his brother and skillfully acted by a celebrated cast, "The Costello Case" must be set down as a powerful dramatic picture of the underworld. Gilled by the police and examined by a baffling murder, Mollette (Lola Lane) denies any knowledge of the Costello's killer. Captain Saunders (William Davidson) leads the merciless cross-examination, with Patricia Turner (Mary Kelley) the victim's body, an important link in the solution of the crime. A intense scene from "The Costello Case," the thrilling tale of the underworld on Saturday, Sunday and dark intrigues of reckless outlaws. Racal Walsh's "The Big Trail," Fox Moviesone production which will be shown at the Roosevelt Theatre on Saturday, Sunday and the most important picture this writer has yet seen. In the power of its drama, the beauty of its moving canvases and the broad sweep of its paints and humor, "The Big Trail" alone at the head of the process. ZEPPELIN WRECKED IN STORM AT THE DEOON Most scenes of wildest jewelry, the Zappelin CBP-55, owned by the young milliner, Jimmy Wade, was totally unaware of the storms during a terrific storm. A masked ball was in progress and all the guests were forced to jump for their lives. A peculiar beyond description, dwarfing all they caught by the camera and microphone, tensely dramatic, and perfect enclosed by a cast of hundreds, unsettling Kay Johnson, Roland Young, and Ben B. Leshlin's greatest screen production will be shown at the Odeon Theatre Thursday and Friday. No more glamorous figure ever lived in the world, but the subject of "Billy the Kid," the subject of the exciting and thrilling picture which will be shown at the show on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, and 15. Dennis in a New York shop, he became the subject of a dangerous two-time in the colorful history of the Sotheby's in "Billy" was credited with the twenty-one men, "not to mention before he himself was AT THE ORIENT "Win Trouble!" with Milton Sills and Desmond McKillail, is a story of a girl who is not harassed by men. She found a girl who was that way. This is a startling revelation of lost and found loves of the unloved. This picture in conjunction with the story of your love and daring adventure, will be shown Tuesday and Wednesday in the Orient Theatre, and Friday Charles Farrell and Esther Seen in "Lilium." The story of a hero to girls whose warm hearts hunger for love, a courageous slave to temptation, but he could not bear the heart of a trustful girl. Bob Steele in "Oklahoma Cynone" will also be shown. Lawrence Tibbett in "The Rogue Song," will be played in "Sons of the Sadie" will be presented for Saturday, Sunday and Monday. V. I. CATHOLIC COMMITTEE IN BENEFIT CONCERT On Sunday evening at St. Mark's Hall the Virgin Islands Catholic Relief Committee will stage a big benefit for the most Holy Redeemer at 173 East 18th street is taking a personal part in arrangements for making the affair a reality and that asked the right blenders and the right bob can address communications to ELLINGTON BAND AT THE DOUGLAS THEATRE Amos 'n' Andy Appearing in Person at Same House Bojangles Played on a Duster THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE ON THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC LAST SATURDAY night at the Alhambra Ballrooms, after everybody voted the affair a big success, Bill Robinson registered joy and played a tune on a duster. Standing, giving Bill the once over, are Walter White of National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Romeo L. Dongherly, Marty Forkins, producer of the "Brown Buddies"; Chas. L. Cook, musical director of "Brown Buddies," and John E. Powers, associated with Mr. Forkins at the Liberty Theatre. Bojangles is shown sitting in the costume he wore in "Dixiana." LAST SATURDAY night at the Alhambra Ballrooms, after everybody voted the affair a big success, Bill Robinson registered joy and played a tune on a duster. Standing, giving Bill the once over, are Walter White of National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Romeo L. Dongherly, Marty Forkins, producer of the "Brown Buddies"; Chas. L. Cook, musical director of "Brown Buddies," and John E. Powers, associated with Mr. Forkins at the Liberty Theatre. Bojangles is shown sitting in the costume he wore in "Dixiana." Florence Mills Association in Splendid Meet Last Tuesday --- One of the largest gatherings that ever turned out to a meeting of the Florence Mills' Theatrical Association was on hand last Tuesday evening. At the conclusion of remarks made by the officers and other gentlemen in the audience called upon, refreshements were served. At the conclusion of the remarks made by the majority of the speakers it would seem that new life has been injected into the organization and a firmer spirit of carrying in face of all obstacles was evident. A concerted drive to bring the association to a more prominent place in the affairs of Negro actors has been planned, with intensive efforts on foot, to bring into the organization the man and woman of the profession. Those responsible for carrying on the work have already passed a year at their labors, during which time they have gone through many of the disappointments which have many of them faced in the endeavor in the past, but with everything pointing to what appears to be Pretty Soft for the Dramatic Editor MART BEFORE LEANING that pretty head on his shoulder, charming Alma Smith of the "Brown Buddies" demanded that The Amsterdam News dramatic editor smile, but he said it was a serious proposition for him to be surrounded by such pretty and charming young ladies. On the left is Ada Brown, one of the stars of "Brown Buddies"; Leola Lillard, Adelaldo Hall, co-star with Bill Robinson in "Brown Buddies"; the editor himself, Alma Smith and "Little Bo," who is Mrs. Bill Robinson. The picture was taken at the Scrapbook Costume Ball of The Amsterdam News last Saturday night at the Almbra. a successful culmination of those very efforts optimism pervades the atmosphere and the spirit of good fellowship is never marred during the nights when members of the association gather to engage in friendly games, and that light banger themselves will strike a discordant note is very noticeable. Many females are also taking advantage of the opportunity to ally themselves at the meeting last Tuesday night there was quite a gathering of the young women of the profession. In speaking of the association to a representative of the Amsterdam the leading members asserted that if for nothing else than the sacrifices which the president, Irvin G. Miller, made trying to keep the organization together, a majority of them were here when full and undivided confidence will be given him, and he has shouldered the responsibility of bending every effort to elicit the aid not only of performers but of some leading minds of the community. The New York Amsterdam News "BLACKBIRDS" CLOSED "WILL GO INTO REHEASALS" As predicted in these columns last week by the announcement that Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" will be leaving these shores in May, the show closed its engagement at the Royale Theatre and will immediately go into rehearsal. The announcement of the closing of the show will not be a surprise to those following the trend of the times, for it has been no secret that the "birds" are among those caught by the present depression and were playing to a loss of confidence. In an interview with a representative of The Amsterdam News Mr. Leslie stated that after two weeks of weeding out and infecting new life into those places where he feels it is possible to thrive, he told the Double. Will such stars as he now has under his wing the Number Two company of "Blackbirds" went into a successful run of three months in the Quaker City last year, hence it is predicted that the show will repeat the success of Boston. Despite the losses which he must have sustained in trying to make it on Broadway this season, Leah will be very proud of Philadelphia opening with enthusiasm, in early May "Blackbirds" will leave for London to fail contracts which it is said will also take them through the seasons after a run at the British capital. A Carey-Davis Show at The Lafayette Theatre An unusually excellent musical comedy revue is being presented at the Lafayette Theatre this week under the title "Harlem to Spain." The comedy, by Addison Carey and Charlie Davis. Aside from the work of Bill Robinson, the spirited dancing of the chorus was one of the features of the show most favored and commended upon by the newspaper critics. "Harlem to Spain" is a thoroughly enjoyable revue in five very well comedic roles, including a hull, a New York city dock, an ocean-going liner, a street in Seville and a cabaret in that city. The cast of Harlem to Spain' in the east: Shelton Brooks, Henry Jines, Serilier Johnson, Pete and Peaches, Angelina and Santeta Rivers, Anita Small, the Two Brown Aces, Carey's sister, the two Brown Aces, Marshall's twelve Cars of Harmony. With such a cast in the hands of two such able producers as Carey and Davis, small wonder that "Harlem to Spain" is such extraordinarily delightful. There are two items on the talking picture program which are worthy of unusual mention. One is the features. This is "The Bad Man," the fascinat- ing movie about a man who is the greatest of stage plays. Walter Huston enacts the role of the lovable and desperate Mexican bandit, who spreads cheer and joy into the hearts of the deserving and is mercellous in his treatment. The second unusual item is a highly enjoyable ten-minute Vitaphone act called "Temple Bells." Eddie Green, the noted colored comedian, and Ted Blackman are in the cast. Blackman enacts the role which he does better anything else—that of a Chimam. CRAWLEY HEADS BILL AT ALHAMBRA THIS WEEK Wilton Crawley provides the "high spot" of the Alhambra Theatre's musical comedy "Razzie-Dazzie" this week. Just in town from his tour, Wiltons amount-of-time thunder-storm jazz" as the press agent calls him, is performing seemingly incredible feats. But there's much besides Wilton Crawley's comment. Sunshine Sammy's partner, Little Joey, with his pal, Peevee, acquit themselves so well that the audience will not let them go until they are exhausted, never as funny as they are this week. Doreth Hoyle, a beauty from Connell's Inn, brings her Oriental dances to add a touch of the mysterious East. Its best, and the dainty Chain Twins have an attractive sister act. It all ends with a lively competition by the Linda Hop Four, nimbly stepping into the role of the audience. George Snowden and Easeline Hinton compete with George Ganway and Pasy Perment and both couples are cheered on by the delighted audience. Or the Fog, a girl who defies her father to marry the man she loves. There is whoopee in high society, while death stalks in the old lighthouse back home. Last, after the "fog" comes sunshine. IMPERIAL LODGE BENEFIT NEXT WEEK A BIG ONE Added numbers to the bill which will be presented at a midnight show under the auspices of Imperial Lodge No. 127. I. B. P. O. E. of W. Tuesday night, at the Saratoga Club, and his Savoy Orchestra; Jessia Crover from the Saratoga Club; Bonnell's Dance Orchestra and Small's Paradise Revue. A host of other attractions will appeal to night in aid of Imperial Lodge's efforts to obtain funds for feeding as many as apply on Christmas Day at the home, 160 West 123th street. Returning to the Savoy Ballroom THE INIMITABLE Chick Webb and his popular orchestra, shown above, are returning to the Savoy Ballroom from an engagement at Roseland. The boys will make their bow this Sunday night. In addition to the special features of the Savoy Sunday night, Zack Whyte and his Chocolate Dandies open to fill an engagement of three weeks. THE INIMITABLE Chick Webb and his popular orchestra, shown above, are returning to the Savoy Ballrooms from an engagement at Roseland. The boys will make their bow this Sunday night. In addition to the special features of the Savoy Sunday night, Zack Whyte and his Chocolate Dandles open to fill an engagement of three weeks. Broadway Stars Headed for the Big Alhambra Benefit Sunday Night Broadway will be darkened next Sunday night. Harlem, in answer to the plea of Bill Robinson, ed. Healy and Bill "Bojangles" Robinson as masters at midnight, on next Sunday, December 14, at the latest "all-star" performance ever given in Harlem. current Broadway productions are listed for anss not include the "surprise" act which will be felt will be that not one cent will be deducted from expenses incurred in presenting this benefit. From all appearances Broadway will be darkened next Sunday night when all the stars invade Harlem, in answer to the plea of Bill Robinson, for relief of the unemployed. With Don Healy, Ted Healy and Bill "Bolangles" Robinson as masters of ceremonies, promptly at midnight, on next Sunday, December 14, at the Alhambra Theatre, the greatest "all-star" performance ever given in Harlem will be presented. Stars from at least six current Broadway productions are listed for an appearance, and this does not include the "surprise" act which will be sent up by "Roxy" himself! The feature of the benefit will be that not one cent will be deducted from the money received for any expenses incurred in presenting this benefit. Telegrams from the foremost personages of the Broadway musical comedies and vaudeville are piling up as a re-creation of the harm of Robinson and the Alhambra Playboys. Promises to appear at next Sunday's midnight benefit for food relief for the unemployed have been received at the Alhambra Theatre from the following stars: Ann Pennington. Frances Williams. Hope Williams and Clayton. Jackson and Durnate of The New Yorkers. Fanny Erie and George Jessel of "Greets and Low." RHYTHM Present the Greatest McKINNEY'S CO At ROCKLAKE 155th Street and Sunday Night This is the first appearance of the They will make old man Added Attraction DUDLEY "SONNY ENTREE, 75 CENTS Boxes and Loges on Sale at Hard's Reese Dupree, C "If it's Learn ANDRE S A 2323 Seven Guarana TAP C CHILD Rebuilding Music Furniture Availability MAROON INT THE HARLEM SCH Present THIRD AND Thursday Evening, Nineteen H At RENAISSANCE BALLLE SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 You are requested to sign reg necessary, as we are 1926 Ginger Rogers and Willie and Eugene Howard of "Girl Crazy." Adelda Hall. Ada Brown and the Tiller Girls of "Brown Buddies." Jack Banny, Jimmy Savo and Patry Kelly of Earl Carroll's "Tanities." Helt Kane, Alda Ward, Dora Maugham, Dan Healy, Bennie Rubin, Lou Holtz, Gus Yan, Allen Jones-, Charlie King, Block and Sully, Dervit and Denny, Chaz Chase and Ted Heath and Racketeers and generally promised a "big surprise" for the event and smilingly declines to give any further information. The entire orchestra from "Brown Buddies" has volunteered, and the Palace Theatre and several of the music comedy managements will send their directors to direct for their own stars. Representatives of the Salvation Army and other organizations who are SAM MANNING BACK AFTER SUCCESSFUL TRIP Sam Manning returned to New York on Monday after a most successful trip to South America and the West Indies. In speaking of Manning the Bermuda ballroom said: "Mr. Sam Manning and his troupe gave their farewell performance at St George's last night. On Thursday night Mr. Manning played at the Colonial Opera House and numbered many entertaining thousand persons. "His season here has been a short one, but it has been a most successful one, the programs being varied sufficiently in selection to prevent the monotony of the usual routines. Manning's assistants left for New York this morning. He will be a passenger on the Bermuda on Tuesday. Mr. Manning expects to return to Bermuda in the not too distant future." The Loyal Men and Ladies of the Hour wish to thank their friends and patrons for the success of their sixth dance at the Renaissance Ballroom Saturday night, December 6 1930. They also wish to thank the Loyal Men and Ladies of Brooklyn Unit 2 and the Loyal Men and Ladies of Philadelphia Unit No. 3 for their cooperation to make the affair one of the most enjoyable dances of the season. The intermission was enlivened by a troupe of local entertainers, whose performances drew beddings of applause from an appreciative audience. The Tabriz Social Club of Jersey City, N. J., merits special mention for their commendable showing, sponsored by the Loyal Men and Ladies of the Hour of New York in honor of the visiting unit, No. 3 of Philadelphia, Sunday evening, December 7, 1930. The table was beautifully decorated in green and white, the club's colors. After enjoying a delicious seven-course dinner the merrymakers were into the beautifully decorated drawing-room, where dancing held sway until the wee hours of the morning.—Advt. JAZZ Taught in 20 Lessons on Piano, Violin, Trombone Banjo, Mandolins, Chukelese Saxophone, Cornel, Trombone, Clave, Instrumental and Intermediate Special courses for children. Jazz bands formed. DAILY 15 to 19. SAT. 10 to 6. WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS 264 W. 45 St. Next to Hotel Dixieland 111 W. 124th St. Over Orient Theatre PHONE: 6459 BRADHURS RHYTHM RASCALS Present the Greatest Attraction Ever McKINNEY'S COTTON PICKERS At ROCKLAND PALACE 153th Street and Eighth Avenue This is the first appearance of the Cotton Pickers in New York City They will make old man Jazz really "Get Off" Added Attraction From Connies' Inn DUDLEY "SONNY BOY" DICKERSON ENTREE, 75 CENTS BOXES, $2.00 LOGES, $1.00 Boxes and Loges on Sale at Hart's Barber Shop (upstakra), 2284 7th Ave. Reese Dupree, Charge D'Affaires "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, S P.M. 8:00 CLASS WEDNESDAY, S P.M. 8:00 Rebuilding—Limbering—Stretching—Reducing Music Furnished Pupils Placed Available to Clubs—Rehearsals—Meetings BRADHURST 5736 Private Lessons Any Time MAROON INFORMAL GOLD THE HARLEM SCHOOL OF NURSING Present Their THIRD ANNUAL PROM Thursday Evening, December Eighteenth Nineteen Hundred Thirty At RENAISSANCE BALLROOM, 138th St. and 7th Ave. SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 BOXES, $5.00 LOGES, $4.00 You are requested to sign registrar at door. This procedure is necessary, as we are reconstructing our files. 1926 1920 now providing meals for thousands of the unemployed every day will be present and will receive the entire receipts for relief in Harlem. The Alhambra donated the theatre and will pay all the expenses pertaining to the benefit. on date Sunday, Dec. 14, at midnight. Reserved seats are on sale at the Alhambra at $1 and $1.50, and box and lodge seats at $2. T Page Nine Association in Meeting Last Week y Ballroom are returning to the Savoy Ballroom is Sunday night. In addition to the is Chocolate Dandles open to fill an SPLENDID FEATURES AT RENAISSANCE THIS WEEK "Up the River," a smashing, fast and gay Fox Movetones hit, with an all-star cast, will be one of the two splendid attractions at the Renafiance Theatre Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. This is a funny story of prison life, of a flock of birds in a glided case. It has its love angle, too. Fast action, thrills and a host of wiscracks provide one solid hour of excellent entertainment. The other feature is "A Lady Surrenders," with Conrad Nagen and Genevieve Tobin. Nancy Carroll in "Laughter" with Frederic March, comes to the Renaissance for four days only, Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 14, 15 and 16. Here we see Nancy Carroll in one of the most prized and powerful roles of her career. The management has decided the December Horoscope for these four days. This is a highly interesting table in which the meaning of the stars is clearly and accurately foretold. If you were born in December you will be especially interested in knowing what the stars mean to you. RASCALS st Attraction Ever TTON PICKERS Page Ten MUSIC NEWS By COBA GABY ILLIDGE. Choir Sings Sad-dy Night Songs Ever since about three years ago when the Hall Johnson Negro Choir made its first appearance in a regular New York concert downtown, when the critics considered it one of the most important discoveries of that season, and when it was given unqualified endorsement by some of the greatest musicians, these singers have been drawing attraction for tremendous audiences. In spite of several other unusual concerts in the theatre district, the Mansfield apprehended a large crowd which apprehended enthusiastically at the concert given by this choir Sunday night. The personnel—twenty-seven in number—which was composed almost entirely of new voices, gave one of the best performances ever heard from the choir. It is indeed remarkable how the distinguished director Mr. Johnson, can in so short a time of five or six weeks, group of people to sin, with such fervor, group of clarity, precision of attack and presentation of emotional content of songs to so sweep listeners of their feet. The program Sunday evening included songs that have not been heard before on the concert stage and they were called Sad-dy Night songs. They were "Goin' Down Dat Lonesome Road." "Miss Molly," "Eastman," and "St James Infirmary Blues." This last mentioned, as stated on the printed program, made its metropolitan bow recently under this title, but variants of it have been familiar in the South under many different names and, in much musical form, bears no resemblance to the typical Negro blues, the feeling of epic tragedy that exudes from the ghastly narratives it to the resect of lovers of the blues idiom. The indicative arrangement of this number was one of the most effective contributions. Many of the old favorites, such as "Hold On," "Witness," "Trumptin" "Ezekiel Saw de Wheel" and others were on the program. Other new numbers were "Lonesome Valley" and "It's All Over Me." An encore group was as usual demanded by the insistent audience. The solists were Mayme Richardson and Winfred Gordon, sopranos: Rhodenia Jamison, also: Leslie Coles, Ulysses Elam, Harold Foster, tenors: William Bowers and Ernest Shaw, bartonnes: Edward Broadhax and J. B. Cato, basses. They will sing Monday evening at Rutgers College in New Brunswick, N. J. Perhaps several of us have seen the recent Vitaphone picture. "A Syncopated Sermon," in which the Hat Johnson Negro Choir is Thove who have not will no doubt see it when it will be performed. Heappear on the all-star program presented by the Abyssinian Presbyterian Church Lysium Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock are Anna Pinckney, Edna Brown Salmon, pianists: Alice V. Watkins, Miss H. Carrol, manores; J. D. Howe, Walker, tenors; J. D. Wallace, dramatist, reader; Poro Female Quartet will address and an address will be given by Mine, M. J. DesVerney, remarks by Attorney M. R. Atwell and Mr. Howze will be master of ceremonies. Thomas Richmond, barton of Orange, N. J., and a Nordic punk Wilson Lamb, appointee of rectal stenosis, evening at Stalem河 Hall to a formal-sized audience. Except for the frequent tendency to depart from the key, Mr. Richmond's singing was artistic. He has a richness and depth of beauty of song written in the higher keys. Here the solist shows greater physical, relaxation, and whether in the case of a vocalist or an instrumentalist, tone qualities are when there are muscular restricto-hes she shares with a sincerity of PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. NELSON A. HOLT Formerly of the House Staff of HARLEM HOSPITAL Announces the Opening of His Office for the Practice of Medicine and Surgery At 135 West 123rd Street NEW YORK, N.Y. Hours: 9 to 10 A.M. 12 to 2 P.M. 6 to 8 P.M. and by appointment Telephone Cathedral 0114 Dr. J. Wellington Formerly of 202 W. 63d St. Now Consulted at 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6969 DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 257 WEST 135th ST. Halley 14 to 14 and Tuex Thur. Sat. 6 to 8 Phone Bradhurst 0770 DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formerly at 229 West 135th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor, 114th St. Office Hours, 10:12 a.m., 6:8 p.m. Phone MONument 1248 DR. U. CONRAD VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is Now Located at His Former Address 209 W. 135th STREET Office Rd. 14 to 14, 1 P.M. no. 6 to 8 P.M. No office hours on Sunday. Tel. Edge, 8521. Honored A. EMBRY BONNER, a pupil of Caska Bond, had an unusual opportunity on Thursday evening. Several personages, all white, arranged for him to have an audition before Samuel Chotzinoff, music critic of The New York World, in the studio at 580 St. Nicholas avenue. Mr. Chotzinoff was unable to come to Harlem for the occasion, but he sent Jime Elsie Arden, noted voice coach and Parisian grand opera director. Mr. Bonner sang artisans from several grand operas, including "Faust," "La Boheme," "Pagliacel" and the entire third act of "Aida." His group of French songs included Poldiok's "Dans la Gigue" and Bemburg's "Il Neige." Hugo Bornn was the able accompanist at the piano. Mime. Arden, among other things, said Mr. Bonner's voice is one of the few Negro voices suited for grand opera. The group interested in sponsoring Mr. Bonner, and who showed interest by coming to this audition, included Mrs. Emily Vanderbilt Davies; Alan Priest, collector and curator of the Chinese Department of the Metropolitan Museum of Art; and Kenneth Raiskeck, author of a forthcoming play called "Rock Me Julle," in which Helen Mencken and Paul Munie are starred. feeling and sensitivity to artistic emotional impulses. Mr. Richmond began the program with three Italian songs, of which Caccin's "Amarilla, Mila" was first followed by Handel's "Col Raggi Plecid" and Mozart's "So Vulb Balare" from "Figaro." British numbers consisted of "The Little Red Lark" by Stanford; "Dinna Ask Me" by Steere; "Ould Doctor Ma Glin" by Lohr. The third group contained German lieder "Als Die Alte Mutter" by Dvorsak and Rachmannino's "Hier Ist es Schon." Massenet's "Vision Fugitive," also in this group, was one of the leaver numbers on the program. He sang next Burleigh's "By and By"; Dawson's "Talk About a Child"; Do Love Jesus; and Johnson's "Up on the Roof." The last being very beautiful rendered; Schubert's "Who Is Sylvia?" and two Russian songs, "Song of the Flea" and "The Siege of Kazan," by Moussorgory, concluded the program. Mr. Richmond was best in the last number. Grace Eleanore Allison proved an able piano accompanist. Young Pianist Thelma Ingraham, the talented 14-year-old piano pupil of Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell, was presented in a recital by the M. Caltary M. E. Church choir Thursday evening. The audience was small and very late in assembling. Nevertheless, the recitalist showed no concern about the performance, very much pleased in carrying out her part of the program. She would have no doubt inspired many of the younger pianists who should have heard her play. The talent and ability of this pupil indicate that she will some day become an outstanding pianist if she continues in this channel of conscious study. She showed encouraging improvements since her reitalal almost two years ago. She offered compositions from Bach, Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Bennett, Moscowski and Dett. Miss Harriet Johnson is president of the choir, of which Prof. Caldwell is organist and director. The Rev. E. W. Rakestraw is pastor of the church. Many Hear The Ladies Progressive Club of Grace Congregational Church presented the S. Coleridge-Taylor Concert Ensemble, with John H. Long as conductor, in a program Sunday afternoon at the church. This orchestra, composed of some of our leading instrumentalists, already organized, will perform the program, the coherence and balance of an organization of long standing. They rendered, among several other numbers, Schubert's "Rosamunde" overture and allegro moderato from "Unfinished Symphony." Salent-Saens "Serenade," and Herbert's "Alte de Ballet." Two of the most enjoyable numbers were the Kramer composition, "In Elizabethan Days," Opus 32. No. 2, for strings and a group of spirituals. The spirituals violin and duo cluets, consisted of My Lord, "that a Mormon, who was dead and an angel," "Nobody Knows de Tale Seen." were played by Felix P. Weil and H. Leonard Jeter, the soloists of the ensemble. A large audience showed its hearty appreciation. The Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor, made commendatory remarks to the orchestra. Mrs. Nettle H. Terry is president of. the club; Mrs. Madelyn Henderson is chairman of the committee. There are gr at possibilities within the recently organized ensemble known as the Chamhainde Glee Club under the direction of Mme. Emina Lyon Leonard. The club was heard in program at the Elks' Auditorium Friday evening. The voices, many of which are good, blend well, but as yet their singing is lacking in warmth and motion. There more practice and attention have been given to balance in voice arts, colorful phrasing and interpretation, the splendid material in this group will be used to a much greater advantage to all concerned. Fay Canty, soprano, who sings with his group, demonstrated unusual artistic ability when she rendered "Uncle Di" from Puccini's "Butterfly" and Grieg's "Sunshine Song." Others on the program were Gladysellers and Muriel Austin, pianists, Mary Powell, the choir accompanist for the thee club, is to be commended for sympathy and attention in her playing. It is hoped that Mme. Leonard will continue her efforts with the club, as it seems to be an ensemble capable of high attainment. To Come East Hazel Harrison, distinguished plantist, received commendable criticisms from the Boston press on a recital recently given there in Jordan Hall. One criticism stated that her interpretation of the Chopin sonata was pleasingly robust, free from the langual poetizing that too often robs Chopin of inherent vigor and drama, and she was not not humming the large of the dailies. Miss Harrison has recently given private auditions for Ernest Hutchinson, Arthur Bodansky, Ella Strom Grainger and other noted artists, all of whom have adhere to her to come East, where wider musical contact and concert opportunities may be afforded while pursuing her studies. In all of the concert tours Miss Harrison has given, she says that the Eastern ones have been more beneficial, particularly from an artistic point of view. After completing a concert tour in January, Miss Harrison plans to make this city her home. She arrived here Monday foronorea for a few days' stay at the home of Dr. Gertrude Curtis, 188 West 135th street. St. Philip's Presents "Ycung Musicians" The first annual concert of the "Young Musicians" of St. Philip's P. E. Church was given in the church school auditorium on Friday evening. Each year the church school plans to present those students of its membership whose ability and achievements deserve management and the school. There were seven groups on Friday evening's program, which was opened by Maurice Graham, pianist, who played Liszta's "Lebostram." Handel's "Harmonious Blacksmith," and Chopin's "A Flat Ballade." Later he played another group, Including Schubert's "Macche Militare." For the second and seventh groups, Winston Collymore, violinist, played Burleigh's "Eventide." Kreisler's "Rondino" and Schosrin Marinus, De Borieti's "Adagio from Concerto No. 9," D'Ambrósio's "Cansonette" and Adenza from Concerto No. 22" and Vieuxtemps's "Ballade and Colonise." Miss Ollie Deloach, soprano, sang for the third and fifth groups four songs, which included Ball's "Who Knows" Noll's Donn, "Brahme" T. Passed By Your Window, and Del Rigo's "Slave Song." Edmund Fridle, 'cellist, played for the fourth group Marie's "La Cinquanteine," Thome's "Under Sheltering Leaves" and Beethoven's "Minuet Mr. Graham has given three recitals and has broadcast for Stations WEAF and WJZ. Mr. Collymore has received a scholarship at the Institute of Musical Art, where he is studying at present. He has been heard over Stations WEAF and WJZ. Edmund Murray, St. John's School, which has granted him a scholarship to study with Joseph Emmons, first 'cellist of the Philharmonic Symphony' Orchestra. The committee of St. Philip's Church School, which presented this group of young artists, included Miss Marjorie Walton, chairman; Miss Jurel Abbott, Joanette Brown, Irenealy, Enid Elesson, Frances Jackson, Lady Poudreau, Mirtam Leilander and George Campbell, James Cavay, Vincent, Deane, and John Velasco. The New York local branch of Negro Musicians met at the Martin-Smith Music School on Sunday evening. A talk on the psychology of teaching children was given by Thela Brunson, after which four of her pupils rendered the following numbers: "Fur Else" by Beethoven, Pearl McLeod: "On the Meadow" by Lichner, "Nalse in D Flat" by Chopin, Sallie C. Lipscomb: "Hungarian Stude" by McDowell, Olivia Pleasant: "The Butterfly" by Grieg. "Etude in C Minor, Opus 10, No. 12, Chopin, Enna Mitchell. The Schubert Music Club concert scheduled to take place on Sunday Dec. 14, at Rush Memorial Church, has been postponed until a later date. E. H. Margeison is the director. The Education Department of the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. is stressing this as a time for preparation. Many girls and boys in the job are of necessity working more than one-half or one-third of the time now. Ordinarily, life in New York is so hectic and hurried that there is no time for extra activity. This may be for many people a good opportunity to learn power machine operation, or to learn the craft of lamp shade making or to The New York Amsterdam News RadioNews and Programs A Good Radio Set A good radio set, according to the manufacturer, should have the following features: "We might define the first," he commenced, "as that ability of a radio set which renders it possible to convert the incoming wave to a loud signal free from interference and similar to the original rendition. The sense of hearing is very deceptive. We must make a very careful test when deciding on this first and most important qualification. Almost all of the experience similar to the following: Mrs. Smith's set is returned to her from the shop, having been repaired. The set is perfect. She claims that the tone has been spoiled. The regalman takes the set and returns it to the shop for another day. It is returned without a thing being done to it. Mrs. Smith is delighted with the exquisite brilliant, new tone. This is quite a frequent occurrence. So—we must be on tooes in making our tone comparables. Testing for Quality. "Have the dealer place three or four sets that you believe answer other characteristics side by side," the service man continued. "Have him tune in a set that you believe answer the same set in a heat of life." Have him tune all the sets to this station and turn them off. Now, ask him to disconnect the antenna from all but one set. Then ask him to connect alternately the same antenna to the other set, and then to the same times. You will note a great difference of tona. "It is better to have it disconnect the sets in this fashion than to turn the electric set a while to heat the time is lost changing from one set to the other. Eliminate them one by one until you have only two sets left to choose between. Turn away from the heat." If you follow this procedure you will pick the set best adapted to your particular hearing. It is important to have sets tuned to the same station, to have the sets close together and to make a true selection. "Secondly, we come to mechanical stability. This is the most difficult decision to make. Manufacturers themself recognize the importance, but at a moment they expect will stand up, only to have much unforeseen trouble develop after it has been in the field for a period of time. Perhaps the best way of finding out is to ask the service desk he has the least number of service calls on. "The third point, interest, we might define as follows: That ability of a station in the exclusion of all others." Keeping the Others Out This service man says you should use the dealer to tune in some of the low-rate stations. You will hear a lot of cracking and shuffle, but don't worry. You will be in your home, depending entirely upon local conditions. It is best to make this test in the early evening hours when many stations are on. Have him start at the bottom of the scale and slowly increase the station and listening to it. Some Regular Radio Features Daily, except Sunday-4:30 p.m. w. music. Sunday-12:00 a.m. w.WPCH-Alberta program). 12:00 noon w.WGBB-Carolina Serge 2:15 p.m. w.WOKO-Imperial Spike 3:20 p.m. w.WOKO-Imperial Spike 4:20 p.m. w.WOKO-Imperial Spike 5:00 w.WPCH-A C. O. Ent. 7:30 w.WPCH-A Major Bowen 10:00 w.WPCH-A Major Bowen 12:00 mdnnt. WHN-Red Devil St. Monday-11:00 a.m. w.WEAF-Taylor, er 9:00 p.m. w.WPACH-Roseland Bar 12:00 mdnnt. WZZ-Duke Ellington Tuesday-10:00 a.m. w.WMSG-Alberta 5:15 p.m. w.WPCH-A C. O. Ent. 11:00 p.m. w.WPACH-A C. O. Ent. 11:05 w.WMCA-Smith's Farm 1:35 w.WMCA-A C. O. Ent. Wednesday-11:05 a.m. w.WMCA-Luise Thursday-11:00 a.m. w.WEAF-Dinah Taylor, er 4:45 p.m. w.WPCH-A C. O. Ent. 8:00 w.WPACH-Roseland Bar 11:05 w.WMCA-Smith's Farm 11:30 w.WPACH-Duke Ellington Friday-10:45 a.m. w.WEAF-Dinah Taylor, 11:00 p.m. w.WMCA-Prafft and R 1:35 p.m. w.WMCA-Prafft and R 9:15 w.WOR-Dinah and R 11:30 w.WHN-Roseland Earl 1:05 a.m. w.WMCA-Klown Klub Saturday-3:15 p.m. w.WPCH-Eckle 7:30 w.WPACH-Roseland Bar 7:45 w.WJZ-Pleick Family 7:45 w.WMSG-Alberta Jones 8:00 wWAC-Dikle Echoon 8:00 wWEAF-Careless Echoon 9:00 wWJZ-Dutch Masters Tuesday—10:00 a.m. WMSG—Alberta Jones and Bastice Wade, songs. 5:15 p. WMCH—A, C. O. Entertainers; Negro music. 1:00 p. WMCH—A, C. O. Entertainers; Negro music. 11:15 p. WMCA—Small's Paradise Orchestra. 1:85 p. WMCA—A, C. O. Entertainers; Negro music. Saturday - 3:15 p.m. WPCH-I-Eckles Duo: Nero spirituals. 7:30 WPCH-I-Eckles Duo: Nero spirituals. 7:30 WAAM-I-Dusty and Dusty" comedy. 7:45 WJZ-Pickard Family: Southern folklore. 7:45 WMSG-I-Alberta Jones and Beatrice Wade, songs. 7:50 WMG-Dixie-Dixie: Nero spirituals. 7:50 WMG-Dixie-Dixie: Nero spirituals. 8:00 WJZ-Predel Love: Gramatic sketch. 8:00 WJZ-Dutch Masters Minstrels. perfect a potential skill in hat making at the "Y." Speaking of classes, the French class, meeting on Tuesday evenings at 8, has a new teacher, Miss Marguerite White. Registrations are open for this and the Dramatic Class. The beginners' class in dramas meets on evenings at 8; the advance class on Tuesdays at the same hour. Miss Gladys McDonald is the instructor. Many delightful plans are being made in all departments for Christmas festivities. The celebration this year will have the emphasis of service. The big general membership party, which comes on December 18, will be given as usual, but instead of exchanging gifts the members bring gifts, and abiding to be distributed to the unemployed. The girls in the Handicraft Club made beautiful scrapbooks for the children in Harlem Hospital and many other plans are on foot to bring cheer and happiness to others at Christmas. Troop 731 of St. Jude's Church, managed by Scoutmaster P. Byron. Trophy recipient. Ralph Emanuel, Emelio Fernandez, Filmore Williams as its new members. GENERAL STATIONERY Order Your Personal Xmas Cards Now 2107 SEVENTH AVE. Near 123rd St. Cathedral 2630 7. Business stability. stations crowd in. No set will come through 100 per cent but by comparison, 10 per cent. "Last, we have business stability. If you are going to need replacement parts for your set two years from now, you should do it yourself them. Involve the department." Special Features MICA—A. C. O. Entertainers: Negro Jones and Beatrice Wade (sacred menadera. Artificial Quintet. Sketches: The Southernaires, male Levee Band. Entertainers: Negro music. Family Party: Southernaires. Overture Orchestra. Overture. Streams Dance Orchestra with Eva gooner. Silverroom Orchestra. Cotton Club Orchestra. Sta Jones and Beatrice Wade, songs. Entertainers: Negro music. Cotton Club Club Orchestra. Overture Orchestra. Entertainers: Negro music. Russell's Saratoga Orchestra. Streams Dance Orchestra with Eva gooner. Entertainers: Negro music. Silverroom Orchestra. Indie Orchestra. Cotton Club Club Orchestra. and Dora. Kitchen. leeves, songs. ora. Silverroom Orchestra. Orchestra. Duo: Negro spirituals. Silverroom Orchestra. Dusty' comedy. Southern folksongs. Lee and Beatrice Wade, songs. Negro spirituals. Live, Negro dramatic sketch. Minstrels. Gives Recital WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—Louis Vaughn Jones, head of the Violin Department at Howard University, gave a recital at Fisk University in Nashville on Friday evening. Warner Lowson was the accompanist. The recital was an artistic success. So popular ANN FRE ARTIE BELL favorites RADIO'S New DINAH "The girl friends of the Gold Dust Twins" Hear them every Friday night Station WOR—9:45 to 10:00 To Present Three Artists At Special Musicale When a musicals and tea are given at the International Club, 2 West Sixty-fourth street, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, three artists will be presented. They are Walter D. Shultz, dramatic reader and talented pupil of Richard B. Harrison of "Green Pastures" fame; Miss Isaia Perry, a Brooklyn lyric soprano, who won first place in the Brooklyn Players con- three artists will be presented. They are Walter D. Smith dramatic reader and talented pupil of Richard B. Harrison of "Green Pastures" fame; Miss Asia Perry, a Brooklyn lyric soprano, who won first place in Brooklyn Free Music Society's contest in 1928; and Miss Adean Price, pianist and accompanist, who studied at the Academy of Musical Art, the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago, and who is now studying for the degree of bachelor of music at New York University. This month brings the Girl Scouts in this district a perfect record for registrations, since Troops 190 and 91 were on time. In January Troops 51, 99, 126, 127 and 151 are scheduled to be registered. Are you a patrol leader? If so, please send your name and address to Miss Louise Parrott, 204 West 136th street. Troop 91 will give a bazaar at the Urban League Building on Monday from 1 to 11 p.m. Attractive hand-made gifts, as well as numerous novelties, will be on sale. The Christmas party of the Girl Scouts will be held the day after Christmas at St. Mark's M. E. Community House, 137th Street. Edgecombe avenue. All Scouts are urged to reserve the hours of 4 to 6 for the party. Manhattan's Year Book will be edited again this year. All troops are asked to send their contributions to Miss Parrott before Christmas. Care of the FEET BY HORACE D. WORRELL Chiropodist Ringworm of the Feet BEFORE the World War, ringworm was considered as a mild child's disease that affected the scalp, leaving round patches of hairless spots on the head of the infected child. These scaly, hairless areas itched and annoyed, were looked upon as nothing very serious. Parents had a number of home remedies for ringworm, including sulphur ointment, vinegar in which a copper cent has been permitted to stand for a few minutes, and remedies were applied and in due time the itching disappeared. The bald spots were again replaced by a new growth of hair and the condition seiden: reappeared. Since the war, new species of ringworm or vegetable fungi have come under the observation of bacterologists that are by no means a simple and easy matter to control and combat. The greatest and most virulent of these fungi is known as Tinea Trichophyton, which is responsible for the condition so popularly known as "Athlete's Foot," or epidermophytes. This particular micro-organism is responsible for about 85 per cent of the itchy eruptions, with scales and mascerations, appearing on the sores and nail folds, as well as beneath the toenails. The most common site seems to be between the fourth and fifth toe. As a general rule, they very rarely extend any higher than the sides of the toenails, but bacteriologists and skin specialists now claim that they are finding this thema all over the body. And in many cases they are responsible for a number of swellings and eruptions hercofore attributed to other origins. Scout News The big event in scouting in the Eighth district is the exhibition now in progress at 204 West 135th street, every day from 3 in the afternoon to 10 at night. Scoutartist in its various forms makes this storeroom look like a modern art gallery. Each evening there are displays by different troops active in the military to boys, but to the general public. S. J. Glenn is chairman of the committee. There is no charge for admission. This exhibit is one of the ways used to attract boys to scouting. There will be present a MARSHALL'S GOLD DUST KITCHENETTE SIZE 5¢ and the Big house- hold size, even more economical WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930 The Christmas Seal BECAUSE of the intensive work done against tuberculosis throughout the world, the Christmas seal has become as symbolic of Christmas as the pine trees or Santa Claus. While many things are incident to this season of the year and are evidences of the happier side of this great celebration, both the sale and significance of the Christmas seal are probably second in importance only to the spiritual benefits of Christmas Day and what it stands for. The work carried on by the Tuberculosis Association in the United States is financed almost solely from the receipts of the sale of these seals. The scope of the work, as carried on by the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association through its Harlem branch during the past few years, has not only been to those who are suffering from tuberculosis. Dental clinics, health examinations, instruction, medical talks and the distribution of literature on tuberculosis and preventive medicine are a part of the work done by this organization. Under the auspices of this body a group of Harlem physicians, for three consecutive years, was given post-graduate work in tuberculosis and general medicine in the leading institutions of the city. It occurs to me that the effort put forth by this community in the purchase of Christmas seals has never been commented with the never work done. The Tuberculosis Association is to our health what the Salvation Army is to our body and soul and should be supported just as liberally. This opportunity to help a worthy cause comes only once a year and at Christmas time. From recent reports of high mortality rates of our Negro population, it is obvious that such an organiza- Dental Talks By Roy C. Proote- D. D. S. A BLEEDER, scientifically called a "hemophilic," is a person whose blood takes a longer time to clot than that of the average person. In a bleeder it often takes several hours, while in the average person it takes only a few minutes. This condition is supposed to be hereditary, affecting the males of certain families, generally being carried through the female members. For example, a man who is a bleeder may have a son who is not a bleeder. His sister's son or his daughter's son may be bleeders. When extraction of teeth is necessary for bleeders, special precaution and preparation should previously be made, otherwise an extraction might prove dangerous. Therefore, the dentist or surgeon should be informed of patient's needs to be a bleeder. The prophylactic treatment is usually the administration of calcium lactate, or the injection of horse serum some few days before the operation or extraction. If you have the tendency to bleed profusely after the slightest injury your blood should be tested to see how long it takes to clot, before any surgery is done. It is very unusual for women to be bleeders. One can readily understand that such a condition might be dangerous, because of the frequency of the menstrual periods, which are normal physiological bleeding periods. A woman bleeder might have great difficulty at such a time. registrar to enroll boys who are desirous of joining the organization. Scoutmaster E. P. Taylor has taken over the troop at Columbus Hill. A new troop is being formed at Walker Memorial Church through the efforts of Sunday School Superintendent C. P. Dixon. Sergeant Clarence Ellison of the 398th registered a new troop at Grace Congregational Church under the old troop number 774 with the following boys: John Cobbs, Fred Harris, Sedgewick Pleasants, James Ryan, Willim Simmons, Floyd Terry. Scoutmaster Norman Cobbs enrolled last week as new members the following boys: William Bolling, Chester Campbell, Eugene Coats, Ernest Creque, Robert Duncan, Waymion Duncan, Dudley Edwards, Cyth Hunter, Erie Klyvert, Henry Skipwilt. Stanley Skipwilt, John Trey. Scoutmaster E. G. Glaney registered with the following new boys: John Fincher, Edward Hope, William Hope, William Johnson, George Lewis. Scoutmaster E. P. Taylor increased his troop by registering Leroy Frazio and Napoloon Golden. HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recitals and Concerts Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 202 WEST 1309h STREET NEW YORK, NY Tufton in Piano and Voice Culture Ellis J. Moss Piano Instructor Puppis won gold and silver medals N. Y. Music Week contests. Harry—FRAMFIN—Laura 131 WEST 160TH STREET Audubon 1857 Teaching Saxophone, Tenor Bass, Cornet, trombone, Practical training oery and Sunday. Popular and classical music. Bleeders ```markdown ``` work done against tuberculosis e Christmas seal has become as the pine trees or Santa Claus, t to this season of the year and e of this great celebration, both e Christmas seal are probably e spiritual benefits of Christmas years, was given post-graduate work in tuberculosis and general medicine in the leading institutions of the city. It occurs to me that the effort put forth by this community in the purchase of Christmas seals has never been commentate with the intention wrong. The tuberculosis Association is to our health what the Salvation Army is to our body and soul and should be supported just as already. This opportunity to help a worthy cause comes only once a year and at Christmas time. From recent reports of high mortality rates of our Negro population, it is obvious that such an organization as this still has plenty to do. Every seal you buy is a contribution towards not only the care of a case of tuberculosis, but the prevention of this malady to thousands. "Buy Now" more Christmas meals and bring back good health and cheer to many. IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO PREVENT FINAL FAILURE IN SCHOOL HELP GIVEN BY EXPERT TEACHERS COOPER SCHOOL 016 W. 180th St. N. Y. C. And. 840 BRAITHWAITE BUSINESS SCHOOL Established 1230 The school that gets results COMPLETE BUSINESS AND SECRETARY COURSES CIVIL SERVICE COACHING COURT ATTENDANCE - CLEERK, GRade 1 Applications 1-14 Library 1-14 P. O. CLEERK-CARRIER 2376 W. CLERK-CARRIER Phone Audubon 9971 DESIGNING-MILLINERY Pattermaking, Dressing, Dressing- Dressmaking, Operating, Flowermaking, COLOR AND STYLING Fashion, Textile, Jewelry, Embroidery Design and Illustration, Individual jewelry, eventing. Now now to reserve your place. Catalog N on request. 261 WEST 10TH St. 51th Ave. Mountage 5170 THE Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL ENROL NOW DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Sewing, Grief and Deceiving Music and Beauty Schools—Power Machine Operation— Other Grief and Art Course. 159 W. 15th St. Audubon 7800 SHEPPERD'S SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING Designing, Drafting, Power Machine Operating and Hamstitching. 549 St. NICHOLAS AVY. Apt. 4, North Aug. 101 SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, Grading, Cutting, Tailoring, Fashioning Pupils have been of training. BEAUDUS STUDIO 208 W. 12th St. Tahoe, MO Practical instruction in Dressmaking also given by the lesson. MATHEMATICIAN TUTOR ACCOUNTMENT, REGENTS Individual instruction in Mathematics, Biology, Business, Geometry, Trigonometry, Geometry, Accom- panied, Banking, High School and College Subjects. Books kept, audited, open- in presentations, corporations and busi- ness concerns and business Reasonable rates, best of service limits and number. C. L. MAXEY, J., A.B., A.M. Consulting Mathematicians Public Accountant Instructor 198 WEST 130th ST. Tillingshack 2108 LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 103 WEST 130th ST. N. T. G. Secretarial - Commercial Responsibility Civil Services Open All Year. Be on Request Students Star Joshua An Time TEL. MONUMENT 2620 ETNAH ROCHON BROUTTE, M.L. SCHOOL OF FRENCH Art of French Translation and Dictation Special Course in Conversation Individual Translation Restoration opens Sept. 22. For information see Mrs. Boultz at her residence 2201 SEVENTH AVENUE Edinburgh 1001 N. Y. ACADEMY OF BUSINESS R. W. Justice, Director 447 Lenox Avenue Telephone Tillinshaw 2287 EVERY MONDAY Offer Courses In: SECRETARIAL BUSINESS CIVIL SERVICE --- ```markdown ``` - Schools - SECOND SECTION Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 Sister Minn Waited f Sister Minnie, Benefactress of Harlem's Poor, Waited for No Depression to Begin Relief Work --- Angel of Streets Has Served Needy for Many Years A KINDLY-FACED woman with a battered baby carriage. Her life for years has been wrapped up in relief for the poor. Sister Minnie Bedell did not wait for acute economic depression to reveal to her the misery of widows and orphans who failed or could not adjust themselves to the exacting demands of landlords or others who held their comfort and stability in the balance. To this street angel every day brings a new opportunity to mend a broken home, to do a good turn, and give a word of cheer. Born in Richmond, Va., a good many years ago, Sister Minnie came to New York in 1900 to see what life here could offer her. She became an active church worker soon after her arrival, and it is to her religious impulses that her urge to serve can be traced, she claims. In recent years she has served the St. John's A. M. E. Church as a deaconess, and while holding that office she began to engage in the work that was to make her a familiar figure along the streets of Harlem. In "Church Universal." "Once a deaconess, always a dea- C Hotels Restaurants Tea Rooms Adrienne Hotel Comfortable, Classy, Economical Facing Beautiful Seventh Avenue Boulevard NICELY FURNISHED, NEWLY DECORATED ROOMS, FROM $6.00 TO $10.00 WEEKLY Hot and cold water in all rooms. also private baths. Switchboard telephone service to all rooms. Lunch rooms on the premises. 2053 Seventh Ave., Near 123rd St. Phone Monument 5000 HING LEE'S American and Chinese RESTAURANT At 2305 Seventh Ave. North of 135th St. 48th—BUSINESS LUNCHON—35c SPECIAL DAILY DINNER—30c Sunday and Holiday Table D'Hote After-Theatre and Club Parties a Specially A in Cartected All Hours Open From 11 A. M. to 4:20 A. M. Bradshaw 2-1407 HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 635 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURING In Rugging Hot and Cold Water In Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service— Snowy and Surface Cars at Door Ed. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Andudubu 3706 NEATLY FURNISHED PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable accommodations-Hotel Service 170 West 121st Street Cathedral 9396 Neatly Furnished PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents Hotel Service 101 WEST 135th ST. Audubon 9104 THE GRAMPION HOTEL "The Finest Hotel in Harlem" 12 N. ST. MICHOLAS AVENUE Near 119th St. A new 1, 2 and 3-floor furnished apartment, single only by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Linens, electric lights and toll-mile service included. Literary service 24 hours. Telephone University 800-6591-6002 FOR UNEMPLOYED coness" is the way she feels about it, and so, quitting her formal connections as a worker in behalf of a single church last year, she still wears the uniform in token of her service to "The Church Universal." The other part of the old team, her baby carriage, is also intact after five years of service. "Like Lindbergh," she said Monday, "I call my team 'We.' And, though not as famous as the Lindbergh duet, her combination has worked remarkable wonders in their own way. Exchanged Hats for Food. When she was getting her work on foot a few years back, Sister Minnie would canvass the hat shops in sections of the city as far away from Harlem as she could reach by walking behind her carriage. The milliners would give her hats, and the money she received in return was converted into staple foodstuffs, placed in basements. merchants I visit give me foodstuffs cheerfully, all except a few of our Negro dealers hesitate and usually end by refusing to help at all." Forgets Own Needs. Undaunted by failure, she goes on and on, from shop to shop and from door to door, in all the seasons and in all kinds of weather. Sometimes she has no money at all, but she does not worry about that. With the The Most Beautiful Place in Harlem THE MONTEREY LUNCHEONETTE The Home of Dainty Dishes Delicious Homemade Pies & Cakes Try Our Blue Plate, Specials Dally Open All Night 2339 7TH AVE., Cor. 137th St. Owned and Operated by Colored BRUCE & DUNCAN, Props. THE BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL DINING ROOM with a cozy atmosphere that makes you want to linger longer. We cater to afternoon tens, parties and after-the-theatre suppers by appointment. Regular DAILY AND SUNDAY DINNERS Also A. E. Curte Service Corner 153rd St. and St. Nicholas Place Audubon 8132 HOTEL DUMAS Highest in Service—Lowest in Price 205 WEST 135TH STREET At Seventh Avenue Single Rooms $1.25 and Up Per Night. Double Rooms $2 and Up Per Night. Steam Heat. Running Hot and Cold Water in Every Room. WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136th ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot and cold water in each room. immaturel) clean; courteous treatment. WEEKLY. Special for WEEKLAND. Fillingst. 962LY. WEEKLY. J. JONES. Prop. CHAN. J. JONES. Prop. Tel. Cathedral 0460 Domenlek Marando, Prop. DOMENICK'S Famous Italian-American Restaurant Open Day and Night 2170 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 129th Street her combination has worked remarkable wonders in their own way. Exchanged Hats for Food. When she was getting her work on foot a few years back, Sister Minnie would canvass the hat shops in sections of the city as far away from Harlem as she could reach by walking behind her carriage. The milliners would give her hats, and the money she received in return was converted into staple foodstuffs, placed in baskets, and distributed free of charge to the needy families with which she came in contact. They did not always have to seek her. Sometimes she heard of needy families from her friends or from police officers, and away she would go day or night, to investigate, often carrying supplies on her first visit when she believed she had been reliably informed that there was a pressing need. But Sister Minnie no longer bees for hats. Must as some of her patrons wanted to help, she could not always meet the demands of the more fastidious of her customers, so she reasoned that she could do a better piece of work if she would buy her hats, getting a choice of the articles, and not just the discarded or out-of-date models that had been so cheerfully given her. Now she still piles the hat trade when she needs money for her work, and the results have proved that she was right in changing her methods. When not engaged in this pursuit, her hands are not idle. The merchants of Harlem are visited and asked to contribute meats, groceries, flour, real, trust—anything they are willing to give to the poor. "It makes me sad," said Sister Minnie, "that, while nearly all the white # SPECIAL This Month ONLY THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930 merchants I visit give me foodstuffs cheerfully, all except a few of our Negro dealers hesitate and usually end by refusing to help at all." **Forgets Own Needs.** Undaunted by failure, she goes on and on, from shop to shop and from door to door, in all the seasons and in all kinds of weather. Sometimes she has no money at all, but she does not worry about that. With the abundance of energy at her command that makes her insensitive to the elements, she has abiding faith in her ability to get the bare necessities of life for herself without becoming mercenary. And when she gets more than this, it goes into the coffers of her charity work. During last winter, when times were not quite as bad as they are today, Sister Minnie was spending from $18 to $20 a week to fill baskets for the poor. This year she is depending more upon the gifts of dealers, since there are so many families in distress that she does not have the time to TRELAWNY Baking Company 2735 EIGHTH AVE. (Abore 145th St.) The finest Battery Harlem Devoted to catering to Harlem's needs. Save the trouble of baking at home and leare your Christmas orders with us and experience the thrill of eating the same kind of pastry mother used to make. Manager. J. CUNNINGHAM FOR CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS Of the Better Kind CAMPBELL'S STUDIO 2313 7th AVE., NEW YORK Edgecombe 4-3812 25% DISCOUNT See Our Window for Special Offerings WAGNER & OHLBAUM Optometrists and Opticians 2283 7th Ave., Bct. 134th and 135th Sts. "Ten Years' Service, Built on Confidence" DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION ENDS RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS Sharp, piercing, twinging pains caused by rheumatism, neuralgia, gout and sciatica yield surprisingly quick to Prescription C-2223. ter from your system which are the cause of inflammation and pain. GET RELIEF THAT IS LASTING BY TAKING THIS PROVEN PRESCRIPTION Don't waste time rubbing on liniments and applying other external remedies. These give but temporary relief. What you want is lasting relief from rheumatism; you get such relief when you take C-2223. ALL PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORES NOW SELL FAMOUS C-2223 The very first dose will prove its effective- A Truck to Speed Up Work of Mercy Is What She Needs spend in selling hats to fill her baskets. "Brothers and Sisters" Help. Three months ago, when she was getting her work in order for the fall and winter, a few of her friends offered to help her, and they formed the Stepping Stone Aid Society, with Sister Minnie as the "lifelong president." She rented an apartment on the ground floor at 131 West 133d street, where she lives, and set aside two rooms for the work of the newly founded group. Together with "Brother" Samuel F. Smith and "Sister" Mabel Hamilton, both of 161 West 133d street, and a few others, the work continues. Seeing the large number of homeless men, Sister Minnie has been trying to find another apartment or tenement that she can fit up as a dormitory for these shelterless folk. Her efforts to do this have not yet succeeded, but she is still hopeful that some landlord will come to her rescue with suitable quarters. In explaining her work on Monday, Miracle Minnie revealed that she has recently discovered that she is a poetess. At her headquarters she recited her poem, and the employment she had imposed herself the conclusion of the recitation she was asked to repeat a few stanzas of her verse slowly, so that it could be copied down. She smilingly declined to do this for, she explained, she has sent it to Washington to be copyrighted. When it returns she will publish it and sell it for the benefit of the men and women whose woes she recounts. Sister Minnie has recently discovered families that are going through days as dark as her poem relates. The other night she was informed by a police officer that there was a family living on Bradhurst avenue with the father unemployed, the mother ill, and all of the seven chil- DOCTOR PRESCRIBE ENDS RHEUMATISM AND PAIN Sharp, piercing, twinging rheumatism, neuralgia, gout surprisingly quick to Prescri MARVELOUS MEDICINE GOES RIGHT TO SEAT OF YOUR TROUBLE Being the original formula of a well-known physician who prescribed it to his patients, C2223 is scientific. It goes right to the bottom of your trouble by neutralizing toxic acids in the joints and by driving out accumulated waste mat- ter from your system which inflammation and pain. GET RELIEF THAT IS LAST THIS PROVEN PRESS Don't waste time rubbing applying other external remo but temporary relief. Wh lasting relief from rheumatic relief when you take C-2223 ALL PRESCRIPTION DRUG SELL FAMOUS C The very first dose will p ness. And soon stiff joints will become-supple; nerve-racking pains will cease. Ask your local druggist for it by its original number: Prescription C-2223. Your money back if it doesn't help you. dren living in a single room without any food. The officer told her that there was no food available at the station house. Immediately she sought out the family and gave them temporary relief. There was in Sister Minnie's apartment, as she related her story, a woman who is aged and who had been out of work for months. For two days she had not eaten a bit of food, and before that time she ate only at irregular intervals. She has not a tooth in her head. Sister Minnie minnie had food supplies she had on hand in order to worldly foods which could be digested without excessive mastication and gave them to the grateful old woman, who smiled through her wrinkles and emactulated features. Running her work and her personal household with the strictest economy, so that she can make the most out of her opportunities to serve. Sister Minnie lights the apartment with only the flickers of oil lamps, make the premises appear at once primitive and intriguing. Not to be outdone by modern methods, Sister Minnie looks forward to the day when she will own a Ford truck and be able to go about the city quickly and collect food and clothing for the poor. "I if had a truck," she said, "I could do a much greater work." COUNCIL GETS ACTION ON TRAFFIC SYSTEMS The Eighth avenue traffic light system will be ready for operation in a few days, according to announcement made to the North Harlem Community Council on Friday by Philip D. Hoyt, first deputy police commissioner. The Eighth avenue system extends from 110th to 155th streets. The St. Nicholas avenue system, which also extends to 155th street, has been completed, but the lighting company has been delayed in furnishing service. Mr. Hoyt said. The council, which has worked for months to get action on Harlem's traffic systems, was also informed that lights have been in operation on Lenox avenue between 137th and 145th streets since Dec. 1. Begin Political Forum The Political Forum of the West 135th street Y. M. C. A. was formally launched last Wednesday evening with Aaron Smith, deputy collector of internal revenue, as president of the body. The organization plans to have its first public meeting Jan. 9. ATOR'S RIPTION MATIC ACHES PAINS ing pains caused by gout and sciatica yield prescription C-2223. Thouaands of people drag themselves through life suffering from the aches and pains of rheumatism, neuralgia, gout and sciatica. Why continue to wreck your happiness another day. Do what thousands of people all over the world are doing—find relief with the famous prescription of a well known doctor—C-2223. which are the cause of LASTING BY TAKING PRESCRIPTION obbing on liniments and remedies. These give What you want is humatism; you get such -2223. DRUG STORES NOW US C-2223 will prove its effective-oints All prescription drug stores know the merit of this great doctor's prescription. Be sure to ask for it by it's original number C-2223. SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Of Novitiate Founding by Supporters' Pilgrimage the Most Pure Heart of Mary for Prospective Sisters of Church in Richmond it anniversary of the opening of the home Most Pure Heart of Mary at 40 Algernon Staten Island, members of the League of insel met Sunday at St. Mary's Convent, went on a pilgrimage to the Richmond Anniversary of Novitiate Founding Marked by Supporters' Pilgrimage Handmaids of the Most Pure Heart of Mary Visit School for Prospective Sisters of Catholic Church in Richmond Celebrating the first anniversary of the opening of the home of the Handmaids of the Most Pure Heart of Mary at 40 Algernon avenue, Princess Bay, Staten Island, members of the League of Our Lady of Good Counsel met Sunday at St. Mary's Convent, 8 East 131st street, and went on a pilgrimage to the Richmond county novitiate. INESS GUIDE Dolls DOLLS FOR SALE ATTRACTIVE COLORED DOLLS Why not give your child an enjoy- able and inexpensive present! HEADLEY E. BAILEY 2912 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 166 W. 123d St. M. Patterson, Agent. Mon. 9148. Ice and Coal The BUSINESS GUIDE The BUSINESS GUIDE M. M. Meals MISS PRICE, Private Dining Rooms Home cooked meals. Board by week. Regular dinners served week 88. Sundays a speciality. Chicken dinners, with desserts and drinks, 60c. 204 W. 141st St. Apk. A-1. Phone Brad. 7818. Dec 10-4 Midwife MIDWIFE Special offer to expectant mothers by experienced midwife. Consulta- tion free. 103 W. 141st St. Apk. 2. Edge. 5879. Mrs. C. H. Smith. --- The Harlem convent, headed for the last seven years by Mother Theodora, superior, was organized in Savannah, Ga. twelve years ago by the Rev. Ignatius Lissner, white. The entire community was moved to New York six years ago so that it might cover a broader field. There are now twenty sisters in the convent, who carry on missionary work, conduct a soup kitchen for the needy, collect and distribute clothing, and engage in other forms of religious and charitable work as they discover opportunities. A limited number of homeless girls can be sheltered at the convent temporarily. The home on Staten Island, established as a novitiate for the training of young women wishing to enter the service of the Catholic Church, was secured in August, 1929, and was formally opened one year ago Monday. The mother of novices, Sister Mary Dorothy, and the superior in charge of the house, Sister Mary Theresa, have ten young women in training who hall from California, Louisiana, Maryland, Illinois, The BUSINESS Barber VISITING BARBER Ladles and gentlemen served at home for 50c. Expert work and prompt service. Daily. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Call Bradhurst 8322. NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 963 WEST 118D ST. Bradhurst 4978 Walter System Electric Scalp Treatment Facial Massage—Manicuring System Taught NU-LIFE COLLEGE BEAUTY SALON Expert operators. Scientific service. Loving NU-LIFE system and become a teacher yourself. For a limited time we are teaching full course, including marcel waving, for 660. Dijloma. 2365 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 2416 MADAME ESTELLE Briggs' Salon Des Dames Specializing in MARCELLING AND ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Satisfaction Guaranteed APEX 1960 Seventh Ave., Corner 119th St. Monument 6736 E. BRIGGS, Prop. MARVEL BEAUTY SHOP Moved to 423 LONOX AVENUE Hair and唇毛 goods, sold, also Mime. Philtreze's goods. Mme. M. M. Jones. Booth to let. MME. B. GIBBS HAIRDRESSER Facial Massage — Electric Beauly Treatment MME. WALKER'S SYSTEM Marcel Wave — Manicuring NOW at 2411 7TH AVE. APT. 2 One Flight Formerly at 2431 7th Ave. Brad. 0579 KITTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 274 W. 131st St. Edge. 7072. Specializing in Dresselz. Violet Ray. Electric Massage. French Hat. Pack. RUTH B. SMITH. Prop. PALMYRA LORAND'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture. Nice Wheel Pack and Lemon Pack. specially. 200 WEST 133d ST. VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Beauties of Cultures of 2300 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst 8925 FERGUSSON'S MODERNISTIC LEACH CREME has no oak mark and oh, that unsignity mark and oh, such clear complexion is yours for $1.00, and your money back if not pleased. College Station, New York, N. Y. They're still going fast! And every body reading "SEX SEARCHLIGHTS" Hare, valuable book of knowledge very important book of knowledge. Very important book. Just write G. Harris, P. G. 23, College St., New York City. Contractor and Builder ALTERATIONS New or used Steam Pinats installed. New or used wood pellet burning. carpentering, bricklayer, general contractor, electrical. Very reasonable. Be maintained on time basis. Contact with JULES KIMMELMAN, Our New Phone Numbers Are TILlinghast 1760 — 1761 Page Eleven Massachusetts and New York. The home can accommodate twenty students. Taking over an ordinary house, the league converted it into an establishment containing a chapel, a dormitory and rooms where religious instruction may be given. The course of training consists of two years. At the end of this period the young women return to the convent to be assigned to work by the mother superior. The secular members of the Leagues of Our Lady of Good Counsel pay regular dues for the support of the work of the convent and the Staten Island home. In return for this they are given the spiritual benefits of masses and for the living and the dead. Poor priests receive small remuneration for saving these masses. During the first six months the postulants wear only black veil, collar and cuffs. Upon the successful completion of this part of their training they receive "novice habit" after eighteen months the regular black veil is granted and worn for the final six months' period. NICK ICE-COAL-WOOD D Ivalier All Over Harlem 67 WEBT 180th ST. MEN'S LAUNDRY taken care of at Shirt Hospital. Laundry in 24 hours. We mend and darm them. We also serve good food and are reasonable. Lewis, 121 W. 128th St. Apt. 1-E. Egdecombe 7485. MONARCH MATTRESS CO. Mattresses Made Over the Daily Day 80 Studio Audio 18 WEST 11st ST. SIMMONS & DUNN, Props. Music for Parties PIANO MUSIC For parties, parlor socials, etc. H. DOCKERY Lafayette 5815 Oct.28-31 MOSER PEARSON, the world's greatest card printer, 500 cards, de- cals, gift cards, gift cards, gift card in N. Y. C., $2.65. Letter- er services, envelopes, throw nays, thighbones, free gifts for all lines, meal tickets, order books, 1000 with cnts for $2.95 and $2.95. 66 W. 12d, W. side, N. Y. C. Edcombe 1018. Apr. 5-9 Radio Service DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Radios, Victrolas and Pianos Re- sale. Cash and credit on reasonable terms. Cash and credit on reasonable terms. All work guaranteed. Intertitles re- charged. $23 SEVENTY BAY, be- loved, 14th and 11th Ft., Bradshurst $231. Shoe Polish CAMPBELL'S Bootblack Supplies Polliss. Dyes. Brushes. Shine Cloths. Shoe Laces. Cleaning Fluid. Shoe Laces. Shoe Strips. St Wholesale. And Retail. Modern Prices. 2537 7th Ave. bel. 140th and 147th St. Bradhurst 8424. Phone Bradhurst 2021 GEO. W. McDERMON WEST 180th St. New York City Best Sport Pages in Greater New York P. S. Track and Field Champs' Games Saturday On Saturday afternoon, December 13, at 2 P. M., the Public Schools Athletic League will conduct the twenty-eighth annual elementary schools Indoor Track and Field Championship games at the 102d Combat Engineers' Armory, 168th street and Broadway, Manhattan. An entry of approximately 3,800 embryo champions has been received for the meet held on Saturday, December 13, K. Klinger, Director of Health Education, indicate that thousands of boys have been practicing running, jumping, shot-putting and relay racing in the school yards in anticipation that they may be selected to represent the school team in this championship. The Public Schools Athletic League extends an invitation to the parents and the public at large to be given the opportunity to attend that they may witness for themselves the work which is being accomplished for the physical, mental and moral training of students in New York. No admission ticket will be required and it is the hope of the League that a large number of spectators will avail themselves of its opportunity to witness its exciting and thrilling athletic event. KID CHOCOLATE THE GREAT A SPORTS writer in the New York World uses up a column, telling all and then some about a featherweight fighter, white, from Hartford, Conn., whom they call the "battling name is the champion," and to defend his title, the writer says, on December 12, in Madison Square Garden, New York City, but writes nothing about it. The writer says nothing about the "Kid," and spends all his effort on telling us about Batalino; what a wonder he is, what Governor Trumbull concludes of him how Hawk connects to the "Bat" is going to "carry on for old Connecticut," etc. Then at the bottom of the column, in a very last sentence, this is all the writer has to say about little black boxer, "Kid" Chocolate. "That's the fellow "Kid" Chocolate has to meet." In our judgment this is ten times more praise for Chocolate than for Battalina in the infirmity, and that the "Kid" did not have to be praised—did not need to be booster; for all the earth knows that Chocolate is terrific thing ever in its class. It reminds me of the verses of Alfred Tennyson, Poet Laureate of England, when he was trying to teach the children for winning the Battle of Waterloo, by calling him: "The Victor's Victor—and the Conqueror's Conqueror." Every impartial reader takes the Conqueror's victory Napoleon, who incidentally lost that battle. Also it reminds me that more than a quarter century ago, when Yale was both the first and the second to win the battle when victories were conceded to "The Blue" before the battle began. Brown University played Yale University, gridron, Whereupon Brown booster, put up monument on the spot: Anybody can see that such a monument is chiefly a memorial to the prowess of Yale. "Faint praise" does not always "damn." Cliville's Conqueror Cliville's Conqueror DR. ZEAN WHEN ANTILIO SABATINO crowls through the ropes at the Olympia Sport Club on Thursday night followers of the game will see the boy who claims the wetterweight championship of Porto Rio. Page Twelve BORDENTOWN 1930 CHAMPIONS BORDENTOWN 1930 CHAMPIONS New Jersey School Took Nine Straight in Season Just Closed BORDENTOWN, N. N. Dec. 4—The Bordentown Manual Training School football team shows a championship record for the 1930 season. The Wildcats, under the able coaching of W. W. Wood of Howard University fame, assisted by Charles Ray, former captain of the Bates College eleven, took on their traditional rivals and clawed them into submission in rotation. This team has not been defeated nor tied this season. Although confronted with the problem of developing two first string ends and three first string backs as well as reserve material for all positions, the squad came through as delivered, using brass scholarships to beat the team in its section. The team worked up gradually to the Cheyney game when it cracked but came out victorious by a narrow margin. It reached its peak in the Thanksgiving Day classic when it won a powerful Storner College team 18-2. Not only was the team a winner but it showed marked scoring power as evidenced by a total of 284 points in the opposing team. The teams attack was varied. A good running supplemented by a bewildering passing attack kept all opponents guessing. The whole first string was strong, but the outstanding players were: Gibbs, half-back; Chavis, full-back; Rollison, end; Jackson, tackle, and Atwell the "Able Booth" of the squad. But the last three years Borden-town has made an excellent showing—the 1928 season saw them bowling only to the Morgan College Bears, a team really out of their class; a team really out of their class. This record is particularly creditable when it is remembered that the Borden-town schedule included regular games with five teams of more than 200 players. Coch-Warson has every reason to be proud of three such eleven in as many seasons. 7 Princeton Y. M. C. A. . . 0 4 Trenton T. M. C. A. . . 0 9 State College. . . 0 6 Howard High School. . . 0 8 Princess Anne Academy. . . 0 5 St. John's School, Philadelphia. . . 0 10 Wake Forest. . . 6 Chrysner Normal. . . 6 19 Storer College. . . 0 20 Criterion Five Wins The Criterions played at P. S. 171 located at 103d street and Fifth avenue, Monday night, Dec. 1, and defeated the Educational Alliance Big Five 14-13. At the end of the first half the score was 6-4 favoring the second half was rather rough as the Big Five was heavier than the Criterions. In the last few minutes of play the Criterions made a rally over their opponents and emerged victorious. Miller was high scorer for the visitors with 5 points while Willock was high scorer for the visitors with 8 points. W. INDIAN CRICKETERS BEST NEW SO. WALES Bordentown Grid Men Turned in Splendid Record --- Can He Make the Grade Friday? Although the Havana Express has had but Two defeats it may be a long, long time before he'll recieve another. Chocolate Dattalino The Ahead Needs No Introduction, But The Coming Title Bout Between Him And DattLing Dattalino → The Champion, Will Be A Big Treat To The Fight Fans And A Triple Treat to the Unemployed. Constantine, Famous Cricketer, Stars for West Indies Team Against the Famous New South Wales Eleven (Special Cable to the Jamaica Gleaner from Reuter's by D. W. L Cable C.) Sydney, Nov. 22.—Before the magnificent bowling of Constantine and Francis, the famous West Indian first trudlers, New South Wales were disposed of in their first innings today by the state combination including six of the players on the victorious Australian team in England this year. There was another great crowd present when play was continued to the Kippax, 3, resuming the batting to the bowling of Constantine and Francis. At the close yesterday the West Indians had made 188 in the first innings, the Kippax with South Wales replied with 68 for 2 wickets at the call of time. With half a dozen runs added to the total, one of Constantine's expresses four. McCabe joined Bradman, who was scoring steadily, and the pair took the score past the century. Then Constantine accounted for McCabe's wicket, letting it be taken. The score slowly mounted despite changes in the bowling; St. Hill, Martin and Scott being entrusted with the leather at different periods. The Jamie Bowler was expensive. Wicket not being suited to his type of bowling. Barrow Caught Bradman. When Bradman had made 73 and seemed on his way for one of his usual tall scores, he was snapped up West Point Cavalry Quint Wins Opening Game WEST POINT, N. Y., Dec. 4 — The Cavalry Detachment featured a dance and basketball game in the Cavalry "Gym" last night, marking the opening session of the season. Their team used the New York Five, an upper New York State team. The game was fast and interesting and the visitors held the Roughriders to a 20 to 20 tie at the end of the second quarter. In the third quarter the team made for the Cavalry one of these Chas. White, former star of the New York Commonwealth team. From then on to the finish the Pointers took the lead and arrived at a 51-20 win. Winks, Norman and Mariani starred for the visitors, while the entire Cavalry team took individual honors. The visiting team was well represented with guests and rooters. The Country Club Orchestra from Baskerville and N. Y., furnished music for the CALINARY-51. ALUMNI-58. G. P. F. G. P. F. Graven ... 5 2 1 18 Wickes ... 6 1 1 2 Fenter ... 5 1 1 11 Heuser ... 0 0 0 Fyaffield ... 3 0 1 24 Annana ... 4 0 9 Brown ... 3 0 1 24 Annana ... 4 0 9 White ... 4 1 9 Marlani ... 0 1 1 Foote ... 1 1 2 8 Garaventa. ... 1 0 2 Corbin ... 1 1 2 8 23 5 51 17 4 38 Referen. Hardwick; timekeeper. Carvaly. Carpenter; Alumni. Langer; scorekeeper, Chamber and Dunn. The New York Amsterdam News behind the wickets by Barrow, off Francis, who had again resumed the attack with Constantine. Almost immediately after Constantine bowled out Oldfield Australia's great wicket keeper, made another stand, and slowly but surely the total creep up to the West Indians' first innings score. Then Allsopp was run out for a well compiled bowler, and the bowler row stumped Oldfield off Scott. Francis rapidly ran through the remaining wickets, bowling Stewart for 5 and Chilvers for 8, the total closing for 207, just 19 runs ahead of the Barrow 3-0 wicket magnificently, the extras only amounting to 7. West Indians Second Innings. The West Indians started their second innings with the opening pinch, Rohde 4, the Jamaica lefthander was stumped by Oldfield off Chilvers. Birkett filled the vacancy and the 19 arrows hit the ball, but the Jamaica fell a victim to the Oldfield-Chilvers combination. Headley joined Roach and at once started to score. The total was advanced to 60 when McCarthy hit the ball, but the West Indian captain, joined Headley and immediately after rain which had been threatening for some time came down, stopping the ball. The match, which is limited to four days will be continued on Mon- Majestics Stop Carltonians The Junior team of Columbus Hill Community, Center, 224 W. 63d street, known as the Majesties, defeated the Carltonians 27-26, Tuesday. Dec. 2. It was a very fast game and very the first half ending in a tie 13-13. The second half was more exciting than the first half, the Majesties leading all the way in the second half. The Carltonians won 13-13. The Majesties, Cout, Penner starred for the Majesties with 11 points, with Mgr. Patterson second with 6 points. MAJESTICS. Bombardier. Pittsburgh (Migr.). BJbber BJbber Knight Knight McNeely McNeely McCell CARLTONIANS. C. Bers 9 I. Bess 4 D. Delfram 11 Lacey 2 Farmer 0 WRYERS SurLay Keeps Hair Combed Helps H Grow sur-Lay is a premium million use because a few millions use because a few and keep it combed all day. SUR-LAY gives appearance BUR-LAY gives appearance Appliances at An Extra Smile 50 DEBOTT AT DUNCLE'S Gift Suggestions Neckwear - Mufflers - Shirts Handkerchiefs - Hosiery - Robes Pajamas - Gloves, Etc. ALL MODERATELY PRICED day. The West Indians with 7 wickets in hand being 42 runs on. Present scores WEST INDIES. F. R. Martin—c. Oldfield, b. Fairfax 21 C. A. Roach—b. Fairfax 43 E. L. Bartlett—b. Fairfax 46 G. Hendley—a. Oldfield, b. Chilvers 24 H. Bartlett—c. Oldfield, b. Chilvers 24 G. Grant—c. Oldfield, b. Chilvers 24 L. S. Constantine—c. Bill, b. McCabe 15 G. Francis—c. Oldfield, b. McCabe 15 I. Barrow—oldfield, b. Chilvers 24 O. C. Hill—stun, b. McCabe 15 O. C. Hill—not out 15 Extras 8 Total 185 NEW SOUTH WALES A. Fairfax—b. Constantine 10 B. Bill—c. Constantine, b. St. Hill 13 A. F. Kippax—constantine 6 S. J. McCabe—b. Constantine 10 D. G. Bradman—c. Barrow, b. Fran-13 A. Jackson—lbw, Constantine 13 Allsopp—run out 12 W. A. Oldfield—stpd. Barrow, b. Scott 21 W. A. Brann—b. Franches 5 Chilvers—b. Franches 5 Hunt 1 Extras 7 Total .....207 Bowling Analysis..... O. M. H. W. Stewart .....81250 Hunt .....4090 Chilvers .....222844 Fairfax .....143423 McCabe .....14.2623 Constantine .....11144 Francis .....22383 St. Hill .....10246 Martin .....3022 Scott .....8050 West Indies Second Innings..... Roach—b. McCabe .....20 Martin—stpd. Oldfield, b. Chilvers..... Burket—a.pld. Oldfield, b. Chilvers..... Healley .....29 Grant .....1 Extras .....1 Total (for 3).....62 Gift Sug LOCAL "Y" JRS. WHIP MANTONS Visitors Offered Very Little Opposition in Game Last Saturday The "Y" Juniors defeated the Manton Club last Saturday evening at the 135th street court, where they needed little opposition to the Juniors, who annexed their sixth straight victory at home. Henderson played a stellar game for eight points, allowing for eight points. His excellent jumping enabled the signal plays to click and led directly to many scores. Gerber of the losing team held his end up Preceding the Junior-Manton Club game, the "Y" Cyclones stepped away from the Cubs of P. S. 63, 26-19. At the end of the half, the Cyclones shot 14-13 in the second period enabled the Cyclones to overhaul their rivals. Gates, Davis and Brisbane also contributed much to the downfall of the Cubs. Other games on the program show the Cooper Boys 17-11 victors over the "Y" Cubs and the "Y" Midgets 23-16 winners over the St. "C" Cubs. On Saturday, Dec. 13, the Juniors will hook up with the St. Cubs and Brooklyn Club, and the Cyclones will clash with the Brooklyn Condors. JUNIORS. Goals Fouls Tota Baln 2 0 4 Chavis 2 0 6 Hankas 1 2 4 Ires 1 1 3 Henderson 4 0 8 Morris 4 0 0 Easter 3 1 7 Johnson (Cap.) 0 0 0 Totals 14 4 32 MANTON CLUB. Goals Fouls Tota Liebman 0 0 0 Adler 2 0 4 Fram 0 1 1 Sprotter 1 1 3 Gerber 4 0 5 Totals 7 2 16 CYCLONES. Goals Fouls Tota Vanderblit 3 3 9 Vanderveer 0 0 0 Barnes 0 0 0 Davis 2 0 4 Farnum 0 0 0 Briebane 1 0 2 Gates 1 0 2 Tibbs 0 0 0 Carey (Cap.) 4 1 9 Totals 11 4 26 P. S. 63. Goals Fouls Tota Barron 3 0 6 Cohen 1 1 3 Ichy 1 1 2 Kranberg 1 1 3 Welsin 0 0 0 Jakelson 2 1 0 Totals 8 3 19 Reference: Barcroft. State College Eleven Subdues Morris College ORANGEBURG, S. C., Dec. 5. — Playing on what might be termed a soupy field, the State College Bulldogs subdued the nightingale attack to a 9 to 11 tilt on the local gridiron to win the championship. The game, a charity one for the benefit of the American Legion and unemployed, was full of thrills and disasters. The attack by the visitors threatened State's defense. They placed the ball on the 12-yard line and were held for four dbwbs. A 35-yard pass from Cain to Evans brought the ball to the game. In the second quarter, being completed by Gillam through right guard and tackle. The second half showed State playing a great offense, helping her adversaries in their territory. Officials: Referee, Jamison, Oberlin; umpire, Williams, Benedict; linesman, Baumgardiner, Lincoln. CARLTON FIVE DEFEATS CENTRAL On Saturday night, December 6, Carlton's senior team, playing at home, had very little difficulty in the game, despite aggravation from Central Queens. The team was Carlton's from the very start as indicated by the rapid scoring during the first period. Carlton scored 24 points during the first half of the game, while Central Queens scored. During the second half the rangy center of the Central Queens team came through with ten points, which allowed them to finish the final drive for victory. However, the Central Queens hold them in check. Carlton scored 14 points during the second half of play, while Central Queens scored 18. Central Queens. 24 STANDING OF THE LEAGUE. Won Lost WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty ANOTHER PORTO RICAN CHAMP ANOTHER PORTO RICAN CHAMP BASKETBALL Sabatino, at Olympia Thursday Night, Defeated Angel Cliville A double windup of two star-tound bouts in on tap at the Olympia Club in Harlem Thursday night, Koli Rice, of Porto Rico, will battle Leo Dazzo of the East Side in one number, while Atilo Sabatino, welterweight champion of Porto Rico meets Irish Tommy Jordan. Kolo scored an impressive victory over Frankie Marchese at the Lenox Club in his last start and is seeking a return match with Jimmy Slavin. Sabatino, latest of the army of pro-fighters, won a victory over Angel Cliville, knockout conqueror of Rene Devos. Jordan has beaten Sergeant Sammy Baker and Hilario Martinez and should furnish Sabatino with plenty of opposition. Two six-rounders and a pair of four-spots complete the program. In the six Augustine Perez of Porto Rico opposes Joe Sylvestri of Harlem, and Hilario Martinez and should furnish mingles with Peter Gulotta of Maribor. The four-round bouts are paired as follows: Clyde Edmons of Harlem vs. Joe Malavez, Porto Rico; vs. Joe vs. Ernesto Torres, Porto Rico. IN THE WORLD of basketball they do not come any better than Cooper, center of the famous Renalssance Five. The Criterionals, representing P. S. 171 Community Center, went down the street on West 65th street, last Wednesday and defeated P. S. 11 to the tune of 31-8. The Criterionals outplayed the P. S. completely in passing and shooting. Carlton "Y" Branch to Stage Boxing Exhibitions On Tuesday evening, December 16, the lovers of the cauliflower game embark on a boxing exhibition for the season. Carlton has made rapid strides in the development of boxers and the acquiring of equipment used in such development. Carlton is looking forward to at least one exhibition a month in order to show the public what they are doing this phase of physical development. The first half the score was 13-8. Clyde led the Criticors reported to a passing game. Clyde was high score with 10 points. Capt. Jeff runnern with 5 points. Lonnie B. Johnson, a former boxer of the B.-M. T. system, is coach for the many boxers that frequent Carlton's gym. He is to be commended upon the interest he has showing the experienced participants in the game. The first exhibition will be put on by amateur boxers who maintain memberships in the association. If such exhibitions prove successful it is the plan of the association to provide training to affiliate with the periodical boxing tournaments held at the Brooklyn Central Y. M. C. A. HIGHEST prices allowed on your old Car or Truck. All make. So get your order in at once so you can have your new car by Christmas. Just call me up any time and arrange for a free Demonstration in a DE LUXE model Ford Car or Truck. MYSTERIOUS FIVE COPS The Mysterious Five Girls' basketball team opened its ninth undefeated season last Friday night at the Y. M. C. A. 181 West 135th street, by defeating the Harlem Hospital Nurses in a score of 13 to 8. Line-up: MYSTERIOUS FIVE. Field Goals Fouls H. Seay, rf. 6 1 H. Jones, h. 0 1 E. Wilson, c. 0 0 G. Jones, tr. 0 0 A. Davis, lg. 2 0 Totals 7 1 HARLEM NURSES. Field Goals Fouls Roads, rf. 4 0 Morrone, lf. 0 0 Ranner, c. 0 0 Vandeur, rg. 0 0 McNell, lg. 0 0 Totals 4 0 Guaranteed Used Cars! WARREN-NASH MOTOR CORPORATION 3 B'way Stores—Open Nights 58th Street ..... Circle 5500 133d Street ..... Audubon 7700 182d Street ..... Wash. Hts. 3356 The St. Peter Claver junior basketball team defeated the Streaks at the Hudson Avenue Boys' Club last Monday by the score of 37-17. The score of the first half was 17-13 in favor of the Claver boys. The line- AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL 738 Lexington Avenue (38th and 53rd St.) New York, N. Y. Established 27 Years ST. P. CLAYER. G.F.P. STREAKS. G.F.P. 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Call today. --- ```markdown ``` A ```markdown ``` Bordentown's Industrial School Team That Made Splendid Record P ALL NEW JERSEY joins in celebrating the remarkable showing of the popular Bordentown team which has just closed another successful grid season for the well-known school. Front row, left to right: Gibbs, Alwell, Rollison, Linde, Capt, Johnson, Williams, Lee, T. Jackson, Henderson, Chavis, Hallstock. Second row, left to right: Towler, Moore, A. Jackson, Buchanon, Robinson, Vessels, Hunt, Reed, Randolph, Trainer. Third row, left to right: Taylor, Smith, G. Blount, J. Blount, Burwell, Harrow, Payne, Coach Watson. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1930 Sabatino to Show Wares At Olympia Bordentow ALL NEW JERSEY youth in celebrations Rollison, Linde, Capt. Johns left to right: Taylor, Smith, HOWARD AGAIN BEATSHAMPTON The Bison Soccer Players Swamp Seashore Boys in Washington Game WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 6. — Continuing its unbroken series of victories, the Howard University soccer team again defeated Hampton in a game played today in the Howard University Stadium, with a score of 4 to 0. The Howard's scores resulted from a pass from Jacobs to Burrows, with a cannon ball penalty kick by byo Brown. The ball hit the angle by Roberts, who later showed his superiority as a dribler in breaking away and kicking for the final marker. Hampton only chance to score was a free kick within the fiveyard line in the last few moments of play. The kick was blocked. Sumner and Steward starred for the Seasideers, but theoum Bison performer. The Howard soccer team was organized last year, with Nyabongo as captain and center for the team has repeatedly defeated Hampton, Lincoln and all others for the past two years. Cut of the Howard team with its record appears in Spalding's Official Score by quarter: Howard 1 0 2 1 0 Hampton 0 0 0 1 0 Howard Position Hampton Landon R.F. O'Daniel Brown L.F. Barks Lynch L.H. Mon A. Gray L.H. Williams Gates R.H. Glbson Jacobs O.L. Mann Nyabongo C.F. Messer Burrows Q.R. Bryant Willacy O.R. Noree Referee—Nyabongo Howard, Howard, Lock, Howard, Linesman—Stewart, Hampton, Howard Coach—Walker, Hampton Coach—Crooks. was a top-heavy favorite, did not finish. Playing before a large crowd last Friday night the "Y" Seniors chalked up their sixth straight win against N. Y. U. Freshmen in camp by the score of 35-25. The starting line-up of Washington. Brooks, Garner, Harvest and Bryant played good ball against the ball of the collegeans, and with the score tied at 8 after twelve minutes of play. Cant. Bleach, Reese, Arrindell, Marshall and Lewis were on it. It was a complete walkway for the "Y" boys. Additional Theatre News --- "SNAKE HIPS" IN RETURN DATE AT THE ALHAMBRA "The Snake Hips," the original, comes to Snake Hips, the next week, starting Monday, in answer to her request to talk a lot about eccentric routine Snake Hips is doing at Connie's Inn with dynamic Beste Duley. So the Alhambra has embraced both Snake Hips and Beste Duley for its "Night Club Star." The Cotton Club will be represented by Swan and Lee, who are by many to be funnier over the radio than Amos and Andy. Daneer Daneer will be seen: Joyce and Booke, those clever girls who were for so long the favorites of Snail's Paradise: Alice Andrews from Connie's Inn; and Rescue, who came up, both upstown and downstown, will all be included in the big cast from the cabarets. Dorothy Sebastian and Nell Hamilton in the talkie, "Ladies Must Sleep," will event much that nearly reaches the news- Thousands to Witness the Charity Game Between Rens and Visitations Basketball experts have installed the Brooklyn Visitors 6 to 5 choices over the Rens, great red quentin Tebow, great basketball, they clash at Madison Square Garden on Wednesday night. The Visitors have been going great on late and their followers have impaired their ability to turn Implants. baker that there is great interest in the outcome of this battle is attested to by the advance sale which presages a record basketball attendance of the receipts will be turned over to Mayor Walker's Unemployment Com- Rody Cooney, captain of the Vikings, will stay with the team. He will play guard with Seril. Herlihy will be at center, and his forwards will be Conaty and Joe Bob Douglas, manager of the Rens, also intends to throw his best men in right off the reef in Hall, Ricks in Palm Beach, forwards; Sanders in Boca Juniors, centers, and "Jenkins and Mayers," guards. Brennan, if you listen to Brooklyn Stars, is the American Basketball League's outstretched team. Joe has played and guard posts with skill. He captained the team last year during the indisposition of Conney and his court strategy left nothing to be desired. One of the greatest basketball players of all time, will be sends his 92d Street Y. M. H. A. against the team at the Jewish Center, the preliminary tilt the star event, bringing together the Brooklyn Vistations and the Rens. Johnny Beckman, right called the Eube H. A. basketball, will referee between the 92d Street Y. M. H. A. and Bensonhurst. Here and There With the West 135th St. Y.M.C.A. The Losing Club had a big get-together rally and fellowship supper, interesting talks were made by Milton Jackson, chairman, Nintendo, and the Hunt and Affleck physical directors, and others. About thirty-five men raised up to enjoy the festivity. The choosers of the club are Joe Lester, Harry, secretary, and Tina Tolias, treasurer. Watch for ballots, amusements. --- The all-paid team opened their season with a very long ago with a victory in strong Washington Y. M. C. A. by the scores of 15-8, 15-4, 15-12. Recently Lieutenant Wesley Williams had aside his gym togs and addressed a gathering of new members. The genial gentleman, one of New York City's fire-fighters, heights in his body. What he means to Me? There was much enthusiasm at the close of his address. Ted Parker is a proud boy these days. Last winter an announcement in physical culture class, and since then the letters have been coming in from every town and hamlet in the U.S. asking for advice on body building. Just last week a class with Ted gave him a demonstration of his exercises on body building. Who wouldn't be proud? Ted Parker is a pupil of Lieut. Wesley Williams. Herman "Sonny" Brooks of the "H" seniors has been elected captain of Commerce High School basketball team. Capt. Brooks, we salute you! Earl Peterson, erstwhile basketball, football and track star at Hampton, has been selected as temporary chairman of the track committee. "Pete" is expected to instill more virtue into the team who seem to have fallen into a state of lethargy. The annual Thanksgiving road race came off as scheduled. Charles Calendar for the second year in succession was the lucky winner of the twenty-pound turkey, being the winner of the three-mile course was circled in 13 min. 55 sec. by Martin Johnson, a Commerce H. S. star and running for the "X." Second and third places went to Boyd and Howell of Salem-Cresson Academy, named were Hill, Calender, Bourne, James, and Clay, William Halsey, champion of the 369th Infantry who NORMA TALMADGE SEEN AS MADAME DU BARRY Norma Talmanidge is seen in a new role as Leona Victoria beginning Saturday—that of "Dau Barry, Woman of Passion," in the same name. Ann Heeling in "Girl" of the Golden West, an adaptation of David Belasco's famous stage play, serves as the screen feature for Tuesday and Wednesday. Fourth in the adorable Ann and you'll like the picture. Two talking novelties are also listed. Thursday and Friday bring Grace Moore in "A Lady's Morals," with a dollar bill including Wallace Beery and Derrick Donny. Miss Moore, famous Metropolitan Opera star, plays the lead in this story, which revolves around the career of the Swedish nightingale, Jenny L. Johnny Burke comedy and a Mickey Mouse cartoon supplement the reading of "A Lady's Morals." RENS TACKLE VISITATIONS IN BENEFIT GAME Douglas Men Went on to Victory Again Last Sunday --- A Jersey Mosquito That Stings MINTCHAT? HELL!! ITS LIKE THIS... HALF! POLEECE! FIRE! YOU CAN CALL A BUM AND HELL TALK IT OVER WITH YOU BUT... BUT TELL HIM AL BRYANT CAN'T FIGHT CAN YOU RUN??? NUTTON TO YA! NICE DOTER ADILITY FIGHTING INSTINCT RING GENERAL PRESS AL BRYANT NEWARK'S FLASHY LIGHTWEIGHT FARLEY PERKINS Big Dinner to Old-Time Ring Gladiator Dec. 15 Everything is in readiness for the testimonial dinner to be given Eddie (Kid) Carter in Trommers' December 15. Friends of the old-time pugilist, who fought the greats and near-greats of the late nineties, made final plans last week. Carter was the first man to discover Jack Johnson when the Galveston scientist was a sparring partner in the gyms of Prisco. The Kid is one of the few fighters of the old days who scored a knockout over Joe Walshot, the Battleship Garder. Cardiner, Jack Root, Marvin Hart, Kid McCoy. Gus Ruhlin, Joe Choynski and knocked out Peter Maher. A great fighter who was a great fighter going to be this dinner two weeks coming Monday night. ALLIANCE TEAM READY The P. O. Alliance basketball team, under the able leadership of its captain, Gene Sessoms, is doing great work. The men are showing fine spirit and promise to be the victors in more games. The team lists among its members such players as Mel Seswey, formerly of Philadelphia; Trotman of Jamaica; Parsons and Sessons of Concord and Fields and Maxwell of Bridge street. Mel Seswey, the manager, invites any basketball players in the postal service to join the team. Practice is held at the Avenue Avenue, M. G. A. from $ 1. Golden Eagles Want Games The Eagles, formerly the Golden Eagles of Mother Zion, "Mythical Girls" Champions of last season, the Bluebirds, Mysterious Pile, Celestials, Defenders, Nomads, Lincoln Nurses, Harlem Nurses, Concord, Baptist of Brooklyn and others, are desirous of like to hear from all girls teams before their schedule is complete. Among others they would like to hear from Dixwell Ave. Community girls teams, all New Jersey teams, all New Jersey teams and others. Address all challenges to Miss Beatrice Huff, 234 West, 138th Street, New The New York Amsterdam News BRIGGS' TRIBUNE Johnny Hawks and His Globe Trotters Will Try to Get FIVE DEFEATED Even With the Rens for Clowns' Defeat Sunday Night Newsboys Put Up Great Battle Against the Philadelphiaians ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Dec. 5.—Making their first appearance here Otto Briggs' Tribune Big Five was defeated by Rheims Post, 31 to 28, before a crowded audience in one of the most hotly contested games ever played here. At half time the Newsboys were leading 17 to 8 and it looked as though they would add another credible victory to their list, but the Rheims came back strong in the second half and with the starring of Dick Seay soon tied the score and they later forged ahead in the last few minutes of play. The playing of the entire Tribune Big Five made a great hit with the fans, as a large number of them after the game inquired of the manager Kerri Kerr and beckoned on bringing the Tribune Big Five back again. The Tribune Big Five will play Rheims Post on New Year's night in Philadelphia. Many of the local fans are accompanying the team to Philadelphia. ATLANTIC Goals Fouls Points Ward, f. 0 0 0 Sony, f. 6 3 13 Brooks, f. 0 0 0 Todd, c. 0 0 0 Hawkins, c. 0 2 2 Gatman, g. 4 2 10 Jackson, g. 2 1 6 11 9 31 TRIBUNE Goals Fouls Points Davids 4 0 3 Anderson 2 1 6 Morton 1 0 2 Shields 2 2 9 Hainey 2 1 4 11 6 28 Deferee. Howard. 8 'SPECIALS' AT COLUMBUS COUNCIL TRACK MEET JAN. 3 (By FRANCIS). The City of Detroit, Mich. furnished opposition for the great renaultance quitter to York, the Renaissance. Simo Sunday night when the Detroit Clowns made their appearance in Harlem. The Rens won the game and the crowd was thrilled, and the crowd was thoroughly amused. The visitors made their appearance dressed in regulation clown outfits, with painted faces, etc., and while five men of the team were warming up, the crowd skirt that kept the crowd amused during that period. At the start of the game, off came the clown skirt, and the crowd of basketeers were ready for action. The Rens started capt. Stocum and Ricks in the forward positions, Copper at center, and Mayers and Yancey at right. In rapid action and scored six points before the Clowns knew what it was all about. They seemed dazed by the fleetness of the Rens' running attack and completely paralyzed by the air pressure of the Rens' superlative playing had worn off, they got down to business and soon started scoring a few baskets. The Rens increased their lead to fourteen points, and they were able to crowd as pretty an exhibition of dft passing as any team in the world is capable of. The Clowns tilted of seeing the ball passed in front, back and through them, creating an effort to reti- 8 'SPECIALS' A COUNCIL TRAC At a meeting of the athletic committee of Columbus Council K. of C. held yesterday, it was decided to in- hat Stings the game, and with some real pretty shooting pulled up on even terms with the Rens, and passed them just as the whistle blew, ending the first round. Favor. During the rest period the Clowns put on a very enjoyable skiff, a fishing and dental comedy pantomime that had the crowd in one continuous whistle blew. This done, the men came on for the second half, and the visitors kept up their good work, with the Rens keeping them in hailing distance. Just as the Clowns began to whistle, the game the Rens started their usual second half offensive, and Ricks, Slocum and Cooper fairly sizzled. In a short time the champs were a dozen points down to perfecting their pass work for future games, holding off the visitors until the end of the game. Ricks with eight floor goals and three fouls proved top score, but Patron the Clowns proved to good second with seven floor goals and two fouls. On Wednesday night at Madison Square Garden, the Rens will tackle the Brooklyn Vistations in a benefit value for the Keaveny's Committee on Unemployment and Relief, and on Sunday night at the Rens Casino the sensational one-armed player, Johnny Hawkes and his New York Globe will be the guests of the champions. This team is rated as one of the best, and is calculated to extend the Rens. In the preliminary game the Red AT COLUMBUS CK MEET JAN. 3 include eight special feature races on the program for the Council's fifth annual track and field meet to be held on Saturday evening, January 3, at the 100th Infantry Armory, Brooklyn. These special races include the "Great American Sprint Series" 60, 80 and 100 meters, for the James J. Kelley Memorial Trophy; Two-mile run, for the Ex-Governor Al Smith Trophy; The Mayor Walker Half-mile run for the William E. Kelly Memorial Trophy; Two-mile run, for the George Gibson Club and College relay, for the Bishop Shipley Trophy; and One-mile High and Prep School relay, for the Grand Knight Francis A. Madden Trophy. The other seven handicap and four on the hard are 100 yards dash, handicap; 1,000 yards run, handicap; running high jump, handicap; 880 yards run, novice; one-mile club and college relay, handicap, or four; one-mile girls relay, handicap, and half-mile inter-company relay, closed to 1606 Infantry athletes. It was also decided to award, as usual, the gold solid Columbus Coat of Arms diamond studded medals to ruby studded medals to second and bronze sapphire studded medals to third. The Edward M. Duncan Point Trophy will go to the club or college scoring the greatest number of Entries close with Dr. Joseph A. Vilivero, Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, and Dieges and Clust, 15 John street, New York. Claves Still Going Strong The Clover A. C. basketball team successfully defeated the fast going Red Wings on Sunday evening at the Rockland Palace by a score of 21-18 in the preliminary game to the Imperial and Manhattan Wings games. Although handcapped by the absence of Coles and Corbin, they were successful in implying their opponents. The Clovers want games in or out of town with 14-point teams. For 115th street, Phone University 9652. Carlton "Y" Teams Continue to Fore Wings went down to defeat at the hands of the Majesties in a regulation Eastern Colored Basketball game. Nassau High will undefended Comets will try to keep their slate clean at the expense of the Camerons. The score: RENAISSANCE Goals Fouls Totals Ricks 8 3 19 Sieum 6 1 9 Hill 1 0 2 Cooper 2 1 7 Mayers 1 0 4 Salch 1 0 2 Yancey 1 1 3 19 5 43 DETROIT CLOWS. Goals Fouls Totals Patrick 7 2 16 Veloney 2 1 5 Sawyer 0 0 0 Martin 4 0 8 Geiger 2 0 4 Totals 15 3 23 Referee: Chris (Dutch) Halswouth. Time of halves: twenty minutes. Clothing to Be Given Unemployed Mr. Irving Westin, owner of Westin Clothes, 127 West 125th street, begins this week, for an indefinite period, a "HELF CLOTHE THE NEEDY" campaign. In his effort to furnish clothes for the needy, Mr. Westin agrees to allow $2.50 on all old clothes brought in towards the purchase of a new suit, topcoat, or overcoat. All clothes taken in during this sale will be turned over to The Amsterdam News, to be distributed to unfortunate who visit the office daily for assistance. Mr. Westin will personally guarantee all clothes sold to be of the very best quality, latest style and his $22.50 and buy now! Co-operate with Westin and help some worthy unfortunate to keep warm—improve his appearance and perhaps land a job to supply food and clothing to a needy and deserving family! Buy now and SAVE! heat that drives away pain Sloan's Liniment OVER 80 YEARS OF EFFECTIVE USE PLANTENS CACA BACA CAPSULES Dr. Sloan's End U. R. Ft. OT. For Bladder and Kidney Trouble At all drug stores H. PLANTEN & SON, INC. 93 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE quickly reduced, and for people who which tells how thousands have rid selves of this dangerous aliment which leads to paralysis, apoplexy, etc. Alertz, Kansas, Ark. Page Thirteen in "Y" Teams nue to Fore LINCOLN VARSITY TEAM IN VICTORY Chester County Boys Surprise Baltimore Athelvers by a 36-30 Score Lincoln University Varsity basketball team took the measure of the Baltimore Athelvers on Friday evening, Nov. 28, at the New Albert Auditorium at Baltimore, in a thrilling court contest ending 36-30. The game was closely contested, with Lincoln jumping to the lead in the second period, never to be headed after trailing at half time with the score 16-14. After the initial whistle, "Brick-Top" Wright of the "Lion" squad was the first to part the cords and enter the scoring column by dropping a sensational one hand shot from the linebacker. Athelvers evened up the tails by scoring several free throws. The game see-sawed but the Athelvers managed to hold a two point margin by the first twenty minutes of play. At the opening of the second half Lincoln cut loose a passing and shooting attack with "Mac" Weatherley, class of floor man in comrade Danny Fitzgerald, sense to make way for his famous "Lightning" passes to "Bus" Bergen, Wright and Avery, who pushed the winners into a twelve point lead. As the game drew to a close the Athelmen's international shots by Poles and Henderson, who were the outstanding performers for the Athelmen. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. G. F. P. Weatherless. f. 0 0 0 Avery f. 2 1 0 Do Costa. c. 2 0 2 Riley. c. 1 1 2 Bergen. g. 4 1 1 Wright. g. 6 1 2 Total (38) 18 4 9 ATHENIANS. G. F. P. Poles. f. 3 1 2 Simpson. f. 1 0 0 Sheffey. f. 2 1 1 Wyatt. f. 0 0 1 Henderson. c. 4 6 2 Jackson. g. 1 0 2 Ciny. g. 0 0 3 Total (30) 11 8 11 A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Cremoulion, an emulsion made from colds, like water. Cremoulion is a medical discovery with two-told action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, crescoate is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agents for the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ irritations. Cremoulion contains, in addition to crescoate, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation while the crescoate goes on to the stomach, is absorbed in the blood, attacks the sort of the blood and checks the growth of the germs. Cremoulion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is crescoate or cold or fire. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your drugist. (adv) CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COULDS THAT HANG NAPOLEON SUFFERED FROM EPILEPSY Many of the World's Leaders Were Epileptics. NEW YORK, N. Y.—The leading scientists and physicians have for sometime tried to discover the various causes and treatment of epilepsy. During the recent world war a new method of treatment was used on many patients. An interesting booklet describing the new treatment for epilepsy will be sent free to all people who are interested. It tells how fit the new treatment can be applied with out resorting to harmful habit forming drugs. This booklet explains how this terrible alliance has at last been conquered. Thousands of epileptics who have used the new treatment are once more living a normal life. Readers of this newspaper can get a copy of this interesting booklet by writing to the New York Times Desk, 1588, 509 Fifth Avenue, New York City. It's free for the asking. Have you ever used RUSSELL'S PNEUMONIA SALVE For Bronchitis, Colds, Coughs, Rheumatism? When you get Rheumatism just let me know. Stiff Joints and Sore Muscles. For instant relief get a jar today. Mfg. by Russell's Products Co. 342 West 53d St, New York, N. X. Phone: Col. 4574 BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Many at Benefit Given by Astral Whist Club Last Week Brooklyn and Long Island Office: 1658-1660 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Earle Pharmacy Contest for Students Created Interest Before a representative audience assembled at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Schenectady avenue and Deer Park an award winner to Will H. Alexander of 422 Elton school, student at Jefferson High School, for winning the first prize in the Chemistry contest at the school. After the Earle Pharmacy, 385 Hudson avenue. Dr. John Earle, owner of the pharmacy, announced that there were over 300 papers submitted, many of which were of exceptional merit. The second prize, a beauty box went to Hazel Hickel of New York, a medicine cabinet, to Eugene Bennett, 416 Hanbaby cock street, Boys' High; four baby kt. to Kate, 416 Hanbaby cock street, fifth, beauty creations, to Beryl Heron, 347 Jefferson avenue, Girls' High; sixth, boutique Jordan, 128 Mildred Jordan, 128 There were five consolation prizes and these went to Adam Granum, Virginia Allen, James Bunn, Goodrich and Frank Burone, Borneo, Borneo, Miss Frances Gunner, Mrs. Sarah Moseley, Dr. Edward S. Cunningham, Arthur L. Comther, Dr. William R. Granger, Dr. E. Moreland and Dr. Neckman. Of the ten questions given seven dealt with chemistry, two were a test of the knowledge of the students in the history of the medicine and one prefers his medicine compound by an independent pharmacist or by a chain store employee. One of the two history questions asked the name of the pharmacist who entered a gold medal by Kings County Pharmaceutical Society for operating a drug store in Brooklyn continuously for half a century and the other the name of the first surgeon in America to perform successfully an operation on the hu- As a tribute to this pharmacist, Dr Peter W. Ray, who was also treasurer of Brooklyn College of Pharmacy for sixteen years, granddaughter, Miss Audrey Waller, presents prizes to the successest students. Dr. Roland R. Johnson and Dr. Walker Beekman delivered a concert of orchestra under the leadership of Prof. R. I. Thorn played two selections while Leroy M. McCormick wrote "The Resay". Mrs. Helen Moody, contraitio, accompanied on the piano by Miss Elise Reid, said "Grant Me. Dear Lord, Deep Peace of The only departure from the printed program was the absence of the Provident Medical and Dental citation, which was supposed to have been suppressed by Dr. Gladstone M. Hinkson. It was explained that though the society thought the cndeavor was creditable and urged several local pharmacists and scientists it refused to sponsor the affair in keeping with previous announcements. BANQUET FOR EMPLOYEES OF UNITY BRANCH OFFICE On last Friday evening a banquet was held at Peter's Restaurant, 441 Hudson avenue, to celebrate the birth of the Unity Life, Account and Health Insurance Company, situated at 23 Flatbush avenue. After a much enjoyed repeat Mr. Bernstein, assistant manager of the maternity, introduced the guests of honor in the persons of E. R. Demming, secretary of the home office; B. Jarvis, manager; B. Goldfarb, of the Equitable Life Insurance Company, the medical staff, and Counsellor N. Ziverman of the legal department. Messra, Demming and Jarvis, veteran insurance men, joined in the guests were Dr. H. Pohl, N. Ziverman, S. M. Bernstein, L. Wright, R. Skeete, C. Eastmond, H. Deane Ford, Berg and Santine. Among those present, R. Demming, S. M. Goldfarb, Dr. H. Pohl and Lipschitz, Attorney N. Ziverman, Messra, S. M. Bernstein, L. Bernstein, B. Rosenberg, J. Potter, Winnis, Blash, D. Deane, Roberts, S. Berg, S. Sketez, L. Wright, Alexander and Boha. Freeport, I. I. At the Bethel A. M. E. Church there will be a distribution of about ten baskets to the poor and needy. Such baskets can be and Christmas Eve, Dec. 11. Under the leadership of the Rev. George W. Mayhank, a Washburn University of 138 men have been employed on city work, also a Working Men's Club has been organized for their benefit in the community. The New, Mr. Mayhanks is doing a great work in An event of the past week which attracted a very large and colorful gathering was the benefit given by the Astral Whist Club at the Howland Studio, 1660 Fulton street, last Friday evening for the Hudson Avenue Boys' Association. The features were bridge cooring and indoor inter-club bridge and whist tournament. In the ladies' section bridge honors went to Mrs. Jessie Turnquack, first; Mrs. C. G. Mann, second; Mrs. C. Bird, third who won were Edward Taylor, first; H. Pettus, second; E. Haight, third. The winners in whist were N. Butcher, first; J. Bryant, second; Pritz Huber, second; Blackwell, first; Mrs. A. Randall, second; Mrs. E. Thompson, third; S. Gordon, fourth. At the conclusion of this part of the program the inter-club bridge and among the clubs that participated were Senora Bridge, which won the bridge trophy, a silver cup; Zeppelin Bridge, Claver Bridge, Nonpareil Bridge, Las Amigas, Bridge, Colorillara Bridge, Olympia Bowling, Alpha Three Link, Nine O'Clock, St. Barnabas Hills, East New York Whist and Men's Guild of St. Barnabas, which the Nonpareil Club for the trophy in Among those present were the Misses Lillian Ellis, Elrude Robinson, Pearl Hilda Weeks, Thelma Dismon, Hilda Weeks, Jonne D. Cormier, belle Wilson, Lilian Gray, Marilion Wiltel, Mabel and Dorothy Duncan, Myrna Bain, Also Weson Thirring, James Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs The newly organized "Manninquins" Club held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Ethel Sollas, 365 Haley street. The officers are; Mrs. Ethel Sollas president; Mrs. Nestorova Willimans vice-president; Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson secretary; Misa Estelle Crump treasurer. The Charity Club of Excelsior Temple No. 33 held their regular meeting on Thursday at the home of Sally SPECIALS Mrs. present were Mrs. C. Ellison, Mrs. M. Robinson, Miss J. Thompson, Edward Spencer, John Faulkner, Bobble and J. Thompson. The officers are: Mary Brown, president; Bland; Hilary, vice-president; Vince, financial secretary; Daisy Jackson, corresponding secretary; Ella Edra, treasurer; Elliza Robinson, assistant treasurer; Maggie Moore, chaplain; Alice Williams, chairman bank committee, and Helen Richerson, sergeant-at-arms. On Sunday afternoon, Dec. 14, the Rev. L. Bradford Young will be the principal speaker at the Brooklyn Forum at the New Howland Studio, 1600 Fulton street. The subject will be World Peace. Young is well known as the liberal and progressive assistantctor of Trinity Episcopal Church, Clinton and Montague streets. Pyrreham Club entertained a very select group at bridges and dancing last weekend at Clinton street. # Among those present were Mary Browne, Lucille Cromer, Maudestier Newton, Cordela Stevens, Gertrude Hewitt, Pearl Hearn, Myrle Acocke, Daisy Cormer, Emily Knowles, Evelyn Harris, Cecily Knowles, Desdemond Newton, Ruth Duckett and Olive Van Keuron. Also Newton Boach, George Oliver, Charles Keller, George Yearwood, Joshua Horn, Jackson Jackson, Eugene Gordon, Lloyd Van Keuron, Carlton Gordon, Irvin Lashley, Charlene Pence, James Stevenson, Percy Nickens and Quinton Nearon. # The Students' Literary and Debating Leuus will hold its regular meeting on Sunday, Dec. 14, at the Carlton Branch of the V. M. C. at 8 p.m. The topic for discussion will be "The Negro Press Influence Your Writing?" Symposium presented by the Oswald Gibbs, Misses Javelin Burnett and Eita Banks. Clarence Harris of 528 Herkimer street entertained on Friday evening in honor of his stepbrother and sister, Clarence Perkins and Maude Perkins, Pointe, Inez Bland, Marion Smith, Alice Douglas, Arthur Armstrong, Malcolm Hawkins, Doley Jordon, Sonia Barnes. At the Howard Studio last Sunday Prof. Charles C. Selfert, teacher of Negro history, addressed the Frederick Douglass Interracial Forum on the subject, "Western Civilization From the Seventh to the Twentieth Century," an instructive review of the contributions made by the Moors and Saracens to the cultural, scientific and religious developments of Europe during the Twentieth Century. East Wake, associate editor of the Revolutionary Age and director of the New Yorker's School, is the next speaker for Sunday, Dec. 21. His subject will be "The Next War." Laura Hall Coll. 55. Balnbridge street, spent the holiday week as guest of her brother, Joseph A. Upsher, a prominent man of Washington and social functions were given in her honor. The Alpine Girls, formerly the Twelve Brown Buddies, met on Friday evening at 60-A Brooklyn avenue. Miss Dorothea Hungard was elected vice-president. The numbers include the Misses Mary and Robert, the Misses Dorothea Haggard, Olive Van Keuren, Florence Spitzer, Alberta McPhetties, Marjorie Gardner and Dorothea Gardner. --- What proved to be one of the most enjoyable evenings of the social meetings of the Varsity Club was the entertainment at the Basketball Area of the Harvey Park Herdier street, on last Saturday evening. Miss Bessie Brown was hostess. Bridge and whist were played by the members and guests. Gucci, Mrs. Marie Dave, Eubanks, C. Gerl, C. Tettus and G. Noell of White Plains. The King's Daughters of the Holy Trinity Church Rev. T. S. Herd, came home for the home for the Aged on Sunday afternoon, at which Brown, Howard Harrison, Kenneth Bramwell, Thomas Windsor, Chester Thomas, Cecil Foster, Fitz Branwell, Ernest Chadwick, James Reaves, Hewitt Taylor, Thomas Moore, Alonso Dickerson, Herbert Hollen, Ike Martin, Haddy Rogers, McDougal Williams and Fred Knight. Also Mesdumes II. White, B. Gibson, J. Block, L. Clark, M. Perkins, M. Smith, W. Hought, M. Clark, N. Harkness, W. Taylor, H. Pettus, H. Jackson, W. H估, A. B. H. Thompson, E. Williams, M. Taylor, J. Walker, G. Holmes, A. Linsey and S. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. William Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. Erle DeFretas, Doctors Roger L. Hinkson, St. Elmo Taylor, Counterback Cook, Gerald Son, Henry R. Jackson, Attorney Oliver D. Williams, the Rev. Dr. Dade. Also Frank Smith, James Bowen, Harold Foster, Leroy Atkinson, Haywood Hodge, Joseph Carroll, James Fowkes, Donald McLauren, Wyman Lockley, Leonard Hodges, Andrew Whittag, N. Gibson, G. Gamer, T. Foot, E. Parker, A. Watts, J. Robinson, J. B. Horton, J. Baller, E. W. Perkins, A. Thompson, J. B. Hought, W. Wickham, W. Hutchison, G. Johnson, R. Handy, Albert Smith and Malcolm Fulcher. The officers and members of the club are: Dr. Gladstone, M. Hinkson, presiding officer; Dr. Hickman, D. Denton; Marla Granger; secretary; John D. Buncan, treasurer; Rita Duncan, counsel; John D. Buncan, counsel; Helen Gray, Alice Jones, counsel; Matthew Leonard, Leonard Blackman, John A. Duncan, Bernard C. G. Gray, John A. Duncan, V. Granger, J. H. Scotland and Jones. time a very appropriate shower of bed linen was made. A very nice purse was presented by Mrs. Mary Wilson to the home. Miss Leona Byrd gave a surprise party in honor of her sister Madeline's birthday at their new home, 915 Lafayette avenue, last week. Mrs. W. Aklea Mrs. C. Thomas of Jersey City, Mr. and Mrs. Tagore, Mr. and M. D. Sanford. Miss Harriet Perrineau of 810 Schenck avenue was hostess to the Chiquita Girl's Club on Saturday evening. The president, Miss Esperance Worrell, presided. Iris Gibbons of the Association of Brooklyn Clubs was the guest. The Delta Sigma Phi Social Club held their last meeting at the home of Milford Simpson, 53 Bainbridge street, last Saturday evening. They are planning a very extensive social program. The officers of the club are Joseph Sirus, president; Grace Peyton, vice-president; Helen Trice, secretary, and Alma Simpson, treasurer. On Wednesday evening the Benavent Lodge of the K. of P. homped their chancellor, Commander Samuel Dilmedan, a testimonial dinner at Park Manor. The features of the evening were dancing and singing by three of Anna Jones kiddies—nine-year-old Mildred Chamber, who put on a performance at Park Manor and Lita Rita Thomas in a snappy song and tap number. Enhancements plans are being made by the Battery City which includes a large number of the city's most popular young ladies, for a bridge and whist tournament, to take place on Saturday evening at the Democratic Clinchhouse, 500 Gates avenue. "Experiments in Personal Religion" will be the feature at the Carlton T. M. C. on Wednesday evening, to be held by the Rev. Joseph Garner, candidate for a master's degree at New York University. Tonight's lecture will deal with the influence of Nature "in the influence of the Beautiful." The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis of 169 Moore street was baptized on Sunday afternoon in a very imposing ceremony held at St. Philip's Episcopal Church in Manhattan. The godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young-Paul and Walter King. The Paramounts of Brooklyn, an organization of postal employees, met on Thursday evening, Dec. 4, at the home of Fred M. Turner, 357 Lafayette avenue. H. Leon Butler presided. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barteld of 61 Balmbridge street announced the marriage of their daughter, Blanch, to Frank P. Erwin, Friday night last, at the residence of Mrs. Gladys Erwin Cole. Only the immediate family was invited to the immediately after the ceremony on their honeymoon to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts White and their son and daughter, John and Lucy, of 439 Jefferson avenue, entertained at dinner on Thanksgiving Day the Rev. Jerry Jefferson, Mrs Cora Dancy, Prof. and Mrs. John Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins, Miss Mary Pierce, Miss Marjorie Gardiner, Miss Dorothy Gardiner, Miss Marion Spruitt, Smith Spruitt, Spencer Jones, William Nelson, Russell Spencer, Lyle Worrell, Leroy Smith, Harold Harris and Clarence Bryant. Mrs. Susan Williams of 1462 Fulton street entertained on Thanksgiving Day in honor of her granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, whose birthday anniversary it was. Some of those present were Mrs. and Mrs. Murrell Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Everette, the Mises Mrs and Clara Brown, Thelma Davis, Lewis Hatchalch, Mr. Bryant, James Williams, Mrs. Susan Davis, Mrs. Maudie Weeks, Mrs. Claver Davis, Mrs. Maudie Davis and Mr. and Mrs. McNairy. The Forget-Me-Not Floral Club of the Concord Baptist Church will celebrate its thirty-fifth anniversary with a pew rally to be held at the church on Brooklyn Avenue. The program will be furnished by the Brooklyn Male Choral Union. Mrs. Grant Flaming of 1484 Pacific street entertained the Tuesday Night Mass at the Club prize was awarded to Mrs. Laura Bollick. Other members present were Miss Katherine Mars, Madames K. Oliga Hamilton, Lillian Cunningham, Florence Waller, Ilex Lucas, Daisy Skete and Elizabeth Younger. Guest prizes were awarded to Mrs. Dorothy Funn and Miss Estelle Jarrot of Manhattan. Mrs. Cyril Waller of 348 McDonough street was hostess to the Lido Club last Monday. After a delightful dinner bridge was played. The members present were Mrs. Dorothy Funn, second prize; Mrs. K. Oliga Hamilton, Mrs. Dorothy Flaming, Mrs. Marie Payton, Mrs. Anne Miller, Mrs. Mercedes Cassonova of Manhattan, Miss Maris Morris and Mrs. Addie Brooklyn of New York. Guests present were Mrs. Rose Parris, first prize; Mrs. Hennie Jackson, Mrs. M. Waters of Manhattan and Mrs. Ellen Jones of Detroit. The newly organized Seven Sisters Club met on Friday evening at the home of their adviser, Mrs. Purple, 338 Oak street. The office are Mrs. Olivia Jackson, 338 Oak street, secretary, vice-president; Panelle Jackson, secretary, and Marie Jackson, treasurer. The Jolly Girls' Social Club celebrated with annual party on Saturday evening, 517 Gate avenue, Lucille Minet, 517 Gate avenue. FAIR BOCKAWAY, N. Y. The Violet Sewing Circle closed its annual attendance last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Cornellia Attler, 1581 Haven avenue. Presented a present and a recent distribution of weekly dues were made, to the astonishment of all. An exchange of presents was made among the members on behalf of the vice-president, Margaret Denny, who is shortly to arrive to her home in Jamaica, B. W. L. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930 Col. and Mrs. Julian Mary and William COLONEL AND MRS. HUBERT JULIAN are shown on the occasion of their visit to the Nazarene Congregational Church a week ago, when they were warmly welcomed by the Reverend Henry Hugh Proctor. Mrs. Julian, it is said, plans to visit Abyssina in the near future. Miller Elected President of Brooklyn Branch N.A.A.C.P. Members of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People broke their tension and intense suspense last Wednesday evening when they met at the Carlton Y. M. C. A. and Andrew J. Bowers' work at this branch of the T. their president. Contrary to expectations cherished by some of the officers and members, the meeting was very peaceful and was conducted in an atmosphere of happy fellowship. This was so surprising to many of them that it elicited from Miller in a moment of ungrudged enthusiasm to summarize the shortest meeting the organization ever had." For many weeks prior to this meeting there had been predictions that the election for the presidency would be keenly contested, particularly when he became the president. Harden, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, who is closely associated with Counselor Stanley M. Douglas, controlled a block of one hundred votes in the election, and in a particular section of the organization when, according to one of the members, he "attempted to break up" one of its meetings held during the summer at Fleet Street A. M. Holy Trinity Oscar DePriest was principal speaker, and, believing that he was encouraged in this by the president, Mr. Douglas, they were prepared to show their resentment by deceiving his nomination. In time, many of the local ministers were invited to attend the meeting for the congressman and either designedly or inadvertently the Holy Trinity pastor was overlooked. Not to be outdone, however, he attended the meeting and was subsequently on the platform, and when the chairman failed to introduce him he introduced himself and then forth took control of the meeting, which was followed by contributing one hundred dollars. He informal the officers of the organization subsequently that the hundred dollars represented one hundred members and was not a donation as it was this latter move which is said to have thrown a score into the ranks of those opposed to both himself and Stanley Douglas, because they were not unaware of the controls such a larceny would cause since at their last election voting by proxy was permitted. In consequence of this and as a safeguard against another happening, he more than ten per cent of the entire membership never actively participate in the election, the officers decided in advance to forbid voting by proxy. Douglas was responsible for Counsel Douglas, who is not known. It was understood from a very reliable source that he was a candidate to succeed himself for the third term. At the last election he presented more proxies than his opponent, that these represented less active voters. When the voting began the president declined in favor of Mr. Miller, thus moving from the picture of the local organization to the picture of the many eyes were focussed and the figure under whose administration the branch made its most rapid progress. After the annual reports were presented to Stanley Douglas, president; Alexander Holberson, Q. Martin, treasurer, the Rev. Porter W. Phillips was voted to the chair as election chairman and with about sixty embers present the following persons were elected: Alexander Miller, president; Edith Holberson, secretary; Archibald B.秒钟, secretary; A. Q. Martin, treasurer. Elected to the Executive Committee was Clarence N. Johnson, Dr. F. S. Cummerby, Stanley M. Douglas, William H. McArthur. 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 noy Lewis S. Flagg, the Rev. Porter W. Phillips, Dr. William R. Granger, Frank Holbrook and Arthur Funn. Highlights in the report of Mr. Douglas are: An executive committee was formed to labored diligently and conscientiously in the best interests of the organization and has made recommendations and enacted policies which it would be well for the Brooklyn Branch to continue permanently. This committee has kept up with the progress of our branch life as finances, member4-9, representation at the annual conference, mass meetings, agitation supporting the defeat of Judge Parker and complaints of race discrimination coming from various phases of the FINANCE—Dus to the efficient and untiring efforts of Mr. A. Q. Martin, whom the branch was fortunate in selecting as its treasurer, its financial status has never been more sound in its operation, and the balance of about $37, with no outstanding obligations to be met. MEMBERSHIP — The membership of the Brooklyn Branch has steadily grown from slightly over 200 to 623 members in the first year, and growth is due not only to personal relocation but also by voluntary applications on the part of those who felt a real need that this branch can serve in our community life. It is less important than the questions of finance and membership was the problem of maintaining representation through delegates at the annual conference of the N. A. A. C. P. which was held at Springfield, Mass., on June 14, 1920, and at June 14, 1921 in July, 1920. As a result of the accomplishments of this branch, the delegates returned with a certificate from the National Headquarters which placed it on the honor roll of branches for the year 1900. The branch has never before enjoyed. INACTIVITY- In reviewing the year's work the president feels that there is much that can still be done to perfect the skills of the executive working machine. Although the personnel of the staff of officers and the Executive Committee has embraced a group of intelligent and capable persons the branch has ever selected to have been appointed to have been appointments of its work which have suffered through the inactivity of committee chairmen whose duty and responsibility it was to see to it that such committees would accomplish the work as outlined for them. STRONG NUCLEUS-The president feels that whatever conditions are reflected by other departments of branch活性 there is a strong nuclear activity in the highest order by these constantly active officers, and it is the hope of the president that the colored people of Brooklyn will adopt more and more organizational and as their own peculiar weapon in their fight for redress of wrongs perpetrated against them by that common, almost universal, enemy, Brooklyn will develop a greater sense of racial entity which will in turn cause them to cherish the inherent power of Brooklyn by their race, looking forward toward its uplift and advancement. Classified and Display Advertising Accepted Daily, 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Open Mondays to 9:00 P. M. Jamaica News Items The Sesur Club held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Mildred Goodwyn, 164-23 169th Drive, last Saturday evening. present were Mrs Dames R. Bufong, M. Medley, M. Turnquest, M. Murray, R. Cable, M. Gorton, D. Green and Miss B. Tolbert. The Sobrettez meet at the home of Mrs B. Stanley, 108-04 Union Hall street, on Saturday evening. The club discussed plans for their tea to be given on Dec. 14, the proceeds of which will be used to give baskets to the poor at Christmas. members of the club are Olivia R. Montgomery, president; Edna A. Barnett, vice-president; Edna Haynes, treasurer; Patricia M. Garner, treasurer; Vefiel Alston, custodian; Lyra L. McKenzie, custodian; Lyra Simons, Mildred R. Kerr, Dorothea Neblett, and Lillian Mackey. Last Saturday evening Mrs. Randolph L. Nugent tendered her husband a surprise party in honor of his birthday at her home, 16-16 in Mrs. Among her friends, Mrs. and Mrs. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. William Cohen, Mrs. and Mrs. L. Lawell Mussel, C. Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds of Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Dorssey of New Brunswick, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Chance Figher, Mr. and Mrs. McIlwain; Mr. and Mrs. John Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perclival, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John McClester, C. Briscoe, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. L. Mills, and Mrs. John Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. William Campe and Mr. and Mrs. A. Arthurton. The Whistleres met last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Toller, Mrs. Florence Simmons, Mrs. Ingz Campbell, Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Maud Leille were guests of the evening. Members present were Mesdames Florence Toller, Florence Simmons, Mrs. Ingz Campbell, Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Joeshine Alloway and Jola Brough. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Alloway, Mrs. Grier and Mrs. Simmons and a token to the president, Mrs. Toller. Last Thursday evening the Idle Hour Bridge Club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend of 101-14 108th avenue, Merrick Park. Those present were Mrs. Eberler, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eberler and Mr. and Mrs. William Jones. The hostess served a delicious repast and all spent a very pleasant evening. Edward Brisbane was host to the Twelve Knights last Saturday evening at his home, 100-33 Union Hall street. Those present were Messas, James Amos, Harry W. Brown, Eddie Beaulian, Frank Jeffery, George Sinclair, Charles McCoy, Willis Whittaker and George McCoy. Those present were Mrs. and Mr. and the men had an enjoyable evening. The Z? Sochil Club met at the residence of Howell Brown of 372 Dewey avenue last Thursday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edgaz Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Harris, Miss Christine Chavous and Miss Julia B. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dunn of 164-10 110th road celebrated their tenth weding evening at their home last Friday the features of the evening, after which a delicious collation was served to Mr. Mr. Clark Lee of Englewood, N. J. Mr. J. Hancock, and Mrs. Rocco Smith of Manhattan; Mrs. Hattie Ramssey, Mrs. Thelma Yen- son, Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. John Hamer, Mr. Robert and Harold Stephens. Corona News Items Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Holden of 3150 1030 street gave a delightful dinner party in honor of their nephew, Harold, last summer after afternoon, all of his friends joined him at the annual Friends Among them were Johnnie Nicholas, Harold Shater, Jaqueline Freeman, Selma Heraldo, Elton and Robert Wilson, Warren and Lilian Hinton, Robert Willis, Marle Daly, Meral Mapp, Johnille Dudley, Mayme and Elizabeth Mapp, Francis Mapp, Josephine Mapp, Ella Brown, Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Halard and Mrs. Freeman. Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Emman Henry of 105th street was hostess to a group of ladies at bridge. First honor Mrs. Smith, Other ladies and second by Mrs. Smith. Other ladies and second by Mrs. Wells, Sutton and Lovery. On Sunday evening a musical program was sponsored by Mr. Swanson at church on 102d street. He was assisted by artists in voice and instrumental numbers. Many were present to listen to the selections. Miss Katherine Reed, formerly of Corona, was seen at the town Sunday visiting relatives and friends. Friday past marked a pleasurable and eventful evening for those who attended the Charity Dance, sponsored by the Jefferson Democratic Club on the Northside Democratic Association on 103d street. Snappy strains of jazz and a short program helped make the evening a success. Little Althea Bonaparte and "Bebe" Grymes of Manhattan. FLAT FEET? I can care the above, weak feet, hard to walk the arches, bumple feet, by a system that admits of no failures. WELLINGTON S. WOODSON Pool Instructions Phone Holdington 2081 for appointment DR. ROY T. PEYTON Announcees Change of Office Hours: 2-3 P. M. 7-9 P. M. 146-07 SOUTH STREET JAMAICA, N. Y. Republic 7229 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. and A. Davis and his slater, Clara, were the performers. The professional field was well represented by the presence of several members. The Committee of Arrangements. The proceeds of the dance will be distributed to the needy in the community. The annual memorial services of Enterprise塑塑 in 1401 B. I. B. O. E. of W. will be held at the St. MARK's A. M. Methodist Church, 95th street and Burnside avenue, next Sunday evening. Octavia Peer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peer of 102-08 34th avenue, was hostess to the Ultra Sphinx lest Thursday night. Bridge was enjoyed. On Friday evening the choir of the Corona Congregational church accompanied their pastor, Rev. G. W. Hinton, to Flushing to render services on the dedicatorial program at the Ebenezer la pastor, of which Rev. Mitchell The C. C. C. choir plans to sing carols on Christmas morning at 6 a.m. Miss Annie Nickens of Rockaway spent Thursday in Corona visiting her cousin, Mrs. Cornella Lucas, of 2330 101st street. Last Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. William Delaney of 2327 199th street were hosts to a group of friends. Utopian Tennis Club Entertains Many at Dance The Utopia Tennis Club scored one of its biggest social hits on Thanksgiving Eve when it journeyed to Manhattan and entertained over 500 persons at the Renance Ballroom. Some of the clubs that unselfishly supported this affair included Girls, Personality Boys, Onix Girls, Las Amigas, Colonial and Avon Tennis. The feature of the evening was dancing and a few numbers that were enthusiastically received were the exhibitions of the Girls Club, junior tennis players. Some of those seen among the merry-makers were the Misses Alina Hales, Ruby Jones. Etta Richards, Pearl Manchester, Rhoda Smith, Smith, Maim Squires, Gladys Roberts, Sylvia Lashley, P. Wilkins, Katherine C. Nichols, B. Seabrook, Burke Greenees, Edna Jones and Muriel Muster. Also Misses Marjorie Finley, Frances Moore, Laura Moore, Dorothy Burnette, Gwen Mayers, Beverly Frazier, Hita St. John, Dorothea Ford, Ursula Holder. Frances Baylor, Aneata Roch, Beatrice Foster, Gertrude Hewitt, Harriet Peroneau, Louise Mowberry, Sadie Lee, Florence King, Eunice Blackett, Leona Ballard, Phyllis Evelyn, Sarah Banks, Etta Banks, Dorothy Alexander, Ethel Brathwile, Christine Manley, Pauline Carter, Evelyn Lawrence, Aimee McIntosh, Stella Markle and Ethel Hamilton. Also Mesdames C. Fleary, Vera Mattis, Eugene Pritchard, Bona Blakeley, H. Evans, Harriet Wilson, E. Smith, Sarah Moore, Charles Norviller, Bernard Miller, Lena Caldwell, Ruble Williams, Willie Jordan, Susie Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Callender, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilke, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roachford, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Willis, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Thorne. Also Henry Alexander, Darnley Goodridge, Arthur Lockley, Walter Pierce, Bessie G. Tappin, Frank Alleye, Harry Murray, R. King, Jack Small, Ivan Reddick, Julian McBrowne, Franklin Chambers, Samuel Harris, Harold Ford. The Missen Evelyn Loncke, Moley Meyers, Dottie Potterling, Sylvia Crawford, Marle McCormick, Harold Ford. Alma Green, Gadys Jackson, Annne Selby, Rosalie Price and Nancy Jones. Brooklyn's Professional GUIDE REMOVAL NOTICE CONTEE COOK, M. D. Is Now Located at 10 KINGSTON AVENUE Corner of Herklimar Street Phone: Decatur 6292 Office Hours: 9-10 A.M. 1-8, 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 51 CHAUNCEY ST. At Troy Ave. and Folton St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Haddingway 8458 BROOKLYN'S BUSINESS Restaurant PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOPPE Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Dinner All Home Cooked Food 160 YUKON Mrs. Olive Tobuce, Prop. General Heating & Roofing Thirty-two years' experience with Hickory, Oak, and NKEPT and SCOTT 667 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, N. X. Decatur 658 Sup. 30-41 PRETTY BROOKLYN WEDDING LAST SATURDAY The wedding of Miss Helen Cynthia Jones, 145 Jefferson avonle, and William Blackwell, 268 Kaitlyn avonle, took place on Saturday evening and Mrs. William Watson of the Balph address on Saturday evening with the Rev. Dr. W. C. Brown officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by the Rev. Dr. W. C. Brown, a beautiful gown of white satin and chinestone bag. Wedding music was turnhalled by Debro Bridges, organist at Floor Street A. M. E. Zion Church. Georgia Murphy and William Watson, forming the ceremony a reception was held and among those present were Mary J. Bala, Irene Johnson, Jeanne G. Glascock, Peterson, George Murphy, James Wilson, Mary Watkins, Jessie Jackson, Moses Jones and the Rev. W. C. Brown. TAKE THIS AD TO YOUR DRUGGIST A 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 5153 KENBY PHOTO STUDIO SPECIAL RATES TO BRIDES Open Sundays From 11 A. M. to 6 P. M. 655 WASHINGTON ST. 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 (Breeding School) 2011 U.S. Military AVE. (Near Grand Area) COURSES: Elementary, High School Beginner Bags, Minerals, Service. For further information write the Secretary, S. Rudder, 15 Glenada Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lauretta's Dining Room Breakfast, 9-11 Dinner, 5:00 Sunday Breakfast, 10-11 Dinner, 11:00 Sunday also open for Banquet, Private Dances, Bridge, Whist Clubs or other social activities "A Murtoe" Our Motto 61-A BAINBRIDGE STREET Lafayette 9370 Haddingway 4771 Lucile's Beauty Parlor Marcelling a Specialty Fulfillment St. BROOKLYN 1358 FULTON ST, BROOKLYN (Pacing Murray Ave.) Indianapolis, IN Febrons Arched BERTHA'S APEX BEAUTY SHOPPE Hair and beauty culture. Marcel waxing and French curls. Facial eyebrows arched and manicurals. Appointments made. 859 LAFAYETTE AVE. Near Clisson Ave., Broomstok, N.F. Funeral Home Our home is an establishment built for the purpose for which it is used registered nurse, attendant. 100-32 NEW YORK AVE. Notary Public Jumalae, N. Y. TH OCCURS NGWAY 1443 meraker and Embalmer nt Service to All From $100 Up BROOKLYN, N. Y. EARL V. DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME and Embalmer Moderate Rates and Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. Y. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930 105 W. 121ST ST. The New York Amsterdam News $5.00 AND $6.00 129TH ST. 55 W. (Apt. 29-A) - Large, neatly furnished room for rent on front. 129TH ST. 18 W. - Large, neatly furnished kitchenette room, also single room. Dec-10-4t 129TH ST. 36 W. (Apt. 18) - Strictly private room for rent. $6; all conveniences; shower bath; gentleman provided. Call events 6 and 7. Dec-10-2t 129TH ST. 245 W. - Nearly furnished rooms, light and airy, all conveniences, rent reasonable. Nov-28-4t 129TH ST. 224 W. - Furnished front single rooms, respectable young man only. Dec-3-2t Page Fifteen Page Sixteen The New York Amsterdam New WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1930 BURNSIDE AVE. 824-243-Newly furnished, clean, large room in private home, every modern convenience, good manners, good good manners, children, rent reasonable, centrally located in Bronx, good good good blocks Enst of the Grand Concourse and new subway, Ideal for colored people. R. L. Alberto. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930 Just finished 3-room apt. and bathroom, all improvements. TAM PANELLED WALLS, $36-$29. 11TH ST. 302 W. (Near Manhattan Ave.)—Just opened for respectable colored rooms, bath, improvement. $36. Janitor. 11TH ST. 253 W.—Just opened for colored, 5 rooms, new renovated, all improvements, main hall newly decorated; reasonable rent. Inquire Supt. 11TH ST. 108 W.—5-6 large, light rooms, steam heat, all improvements. rent $45-$50. Dec.10-21. 11TH ST. 63 W.—Six beautiful rooms, all modern improvements, newly decorated. April-21. 11TH ST. 76 E.—Five steam heated rooms, bath, French doors, panelled walls, rent reasonable. 11TH ST. 76 E.—Five steam heated rooms, bath, French doors, panelled walls, rent reasonable. 11TH ST. 53 E. (cor. Madison Ave.)—Four private rooms, steam, bath, electric, hot water, French doors, reasonable. 11TH ST. 79 E. (Madison Ave.)—Four rooms, bath, hot water, electric, reasonable. 11TH ST. 241-249 W.—5-6 rooms, bath, steam, panelled, stippled walls, $42. Inspection invited. Inquire Supt. 11TH ST. 256 W.—5 rooms, hot water, electric. $35. George W. Sasse, 2096 8th Ave. or Supt. 11TH ST. 213 W.—8 rooms, all improvements. $45. George W. Sasse, 2096 8th Ave. or Supt. premises. 11TH ST. 205 W.—5 rooms, all improvements. $42. Supt. premises, or George W. Sasse, 2096 8th Ave. 11TH ST. 258 WEST 6 rooms and bath, steam heat, all improvements. $45-$50. Inquire premises. Dec-3-5 11TH ST. 237 W.—8 beautiful large box rooms, all improvements. $63 to $70. Inquire Supt. on premises. Nov-26-1f 11TH ST. 209 W.—Four rooms, steam, hot water, electricity, low rent. Dec-3-4t 11TH ST. 132 W.—4 large rooms, bath, steam, elecible lights; refined tennails, quiet house. $45. See Supt. Nov-26-4t Lenox Ave., 118th St. 118TH ST. 10 W—Seven, rent very low, all improvements; every room private. June25-tf 118TH ST. 8-10 W—6 rooms; steam, bath. French doors, panelled walls; rent $55. 118TH ST. 37-39 W—6 rooms; steam, panelled walls. French doors, semiprivate; newly renovated; $55. 119TH ST. 276 W—5 rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, white plumbing, $43 up; concessions. Jamior. 119TH ST. 151 W—Two-room studio apartment, with real kitchenette; large rooming in small quarters will appreciate. Call University 8116 or apply 10 Lenox Ave. 119TH ST. 278 W—5 rooms, all improvements, $40-$45. Supt. premise or George W. Sasse, 2096 8th Ave. 120TH ST. 313 W—6 rooms, all improvements, $48. George W. Sasse, 2096 8th Ave. or Supt. premises. 120TH ST. 211 WEST. Four large, light rooms, electric, hot water, $30 up. Apply premises. 3-4 MODERN ROOMS, $40 58 EAST 129TH ST. Dining room, bath, hot water, reduced rent, free moving, except piano. Nov.26-31 135TH ST. 318 W.-6-7 rooms, all improvements, beautifully decorated; rent $70-$75-$80. Janitor, on premises. Dec.10-31 135TH ST., 304 W. THREE-4 rooms, furnished apartments, hot water, hot water, gas and electric free steam heat; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Posse. Dec-3-15 135TH ST. 168 W.—4 room apartment, nicely decorated, with steam heat. Supt., or Mr. Walker, Till. 657. Dec-3-10 135TH ST. 35-55 W.—Four and 5 rooms, private, new law, excellent condition, reasonable, all improvements. Supt. Dec-3-10 136TH ST. 15 WEST 4 and 5 rooms, bath, £38 to $45, steam heat, electricity, new decorations. See Bullech or phone Chelsea 3352. Dec-3-1f 136TH ST. 4 W.—4 room apt. to rent; cheap rent. Supt. on premises. Nov-26-4f 136TH ST. 270 W.—Four rooms. $32. George W. Sasse, 2006 Eighth Ave. or Supt. on premises. 136TH ST. 174 W. (for Seventh Ave.)—Fire-6 light rooms, well heated, continuous hot water; newly decorated. 137TH ST. 261 W.—3 room apt. all modern improvements. Apply on premises. 137TH ST. 298 W. (for 8th Ave.)—6 attractive rooms, strictly private, all improvements, newly decorated, reasonable rent. Nov-26-4f 137TH ST. 30-32 W.—Three-4 rooms, bath, hot water, electric, white sinks, gas stoves. £25-630. 138TH ST. 36-42-54 W. THREE, four and five-room apartments in three new houses: all large, light, strictly private, select neighborhood; all modern improvements, tiled rooms, reasonable. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 West 185th St. Telephone Bradhurst 5874. Dec-3-1f 139TH ST. 131 W.—Six rooms, all improvements. $45. Supt. premises or George W. Sasse, 2005 Eighth Ave. 140TH ST., 274 WEST. Under New Management Elephant apartments, plenty of steam 4 rooms, $80; 5 rooms, $70; 6 rooms $80 to $85. Apply Supp. or H. Nelson Flanagan & Co. 160 1st Ave. Chelsea 3675. Nov.12-1f 141ST ST., 211 W. (7TH AVE.) CLOUDY 6 rooms, elevator. low rent.s. Oct.15-1f 142D ST., 70 W.-4 rooms, steam heat, $55 up. Inquire Supp. 143D ST., 223-24 W.-Five rooms, new law, all improvements, exe- lent condition, reasonable rent. Supt. Dec.10-4t 143D ST., 272 W.-3-4, hot water, electricity, new white sinks, bathtu- tbs, freshly decorated; low rent.s. Families. Dec.2-3t 143D ST., 247 W.-Newly remodeled. 5 room apartment, all rooms priv- ate. See janitor, basement. 144TH ST., 268 W.-Four-room apart- ment, $40 up. All latest improvements. See Supt. Dec.3-4t 144TH ST., 109 W. Apt. I-F Three and four-room apartments; new building, all improvements. one room to subway; reasonable rent to good tenants. Nov.26-4t 144TH ST. 207 W. (Apt. 2)—4 nice room apartment, well furnished, good steam, with piano. Inquire Supt. 144TH ST. 210-229 WEST. THREE, 4.5.6 room apartments for rent, all large, light and strictly private, select neighborhood; all modern improvements, tiled bathrooms, tiled and showered, water-appropriate. Apply Supt. on premises or Everard Edmunds, 69 West 138th St. Phone Bradhurst 5874. Dec.3-tf 145TH ST. 409 W—4-8 rooms; elevator apartment, all private, newly decorated; reasonable rents. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St.; Monument 8058. 145TH ST. 355 W—4-6 and 7 rooms; finest in New York; reasonable rent; $65 up. Dec.10-4t 146TH ST., 474 WEST Six light rooms, all improvements, $40. We pay for your moving. 147TH ST. 304 W—Beautiful 4 room, unfurnished apt, reasonable rent, all improvements. 148TH ST. 206 W—Five-6 rooms, high-class, new-law, all improvements, excellent condition. Supt. Dec.10-4t 149TH ST., 202 WEST APT5.—UNFURNISHED 151ST ST., 446-448 W.—4 and 5 rooms, all improvements, low rent. Inquire Supt. Nov.26-4t 154TH ST., 262-266 W.—Modern apartments, 4-5 rooms, latest improvements, reduced to $45-50. Apply Janitor. Dec.10-2t 154TH ST., 308 W.—Four and 5 rooms, all improvements; reasonable rent. Apply Supt. Apt. 1. Dec.3-tf 163D ST., 436 W.—5 rooms, bath, electric, hot water; $30-$32; 2 weeks rent free. Inquire Janitor. Nov.26-4t 163D ST., 430 W. (near Edgecombe Ave.)—Six newly renovated, all private rooms, French doors, paned walls, white gas ranges, smelled iceboxes, wet, reasonable rent. Apply Supt., 424 West 163d St. 2D AVE., 2053. 4 Rooms, $16; 3 Rooms, $12. Electric light, white sinks. See Mr. Ford, Apt. 3, front, north, or phone Chelsea 3533. Oct.1-ff SECOND AVE., 1911-3-4 rooms, hot water, bath, electricity, $18-$23. Supt. THIRD AVE., 3344-4 rooms, hot water, electric, bath, $28-$30-$32; new colored settlement. Dec.10-4t THIRD AVE., 1763 (colored)-3 rooms, electricity, redeemed, hot water; low rents; free time. THIRD AVE., 3777 (near 170th St.)- 4 rooms, steam heat, electric, every- thing modern; beautifully kept house; reasonable rent. 3D AVE., 1837. $14, $14-$18. Electric light; white stinks. Dec.10-3t 5TH AVE., 2244—2 and 3 rooms, beautifully decorated, electric, hot water; reasonable. See Junior on prelimits. Aug.20-3t SEVENTH AVE., 2150—8 rooms, all improvements, private. Inquire Supt., 2187 7th Ave. SEVENTH AVE., 1064 (119th St.)— Six rooms, steam, electricity, panelled walls. French doors; newly decorated. $33. Supt. SEVENTH AVE., 2142 — Eight room apartment, all improvements. private, excellent condition, rent reasonable. Apply second floor. Dec.3-2t SEVENTH AVE., 2155 (128th St.)— Eight rooms; all improvements: $63. Apply on prelimits. 8TH AVE. 2735 Between 153th-166th St. THREE-4 rooms furnished apartments, steam heat, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Dec-3-5 8TH AVE., 2544 THREE-4 rooms furnished apartments; steam heat, hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 and up. Supt. Dec.3-1t EIGHTH AVE. 2468—5 rooms and bath, steam heat, all improvements. $45. Inquire 282 West 192d St. Dec.3-1t EIGHTH AVE. 2919—4 rooms; electricity; hot water; excellent condition; low rent. Supt. Dec.10-4t EIGHTH AVE. 2216—4 good rooms, private hall, new bath tubs, electricity, newly painted, $29-$33. Supt. EIGHTH AVE. 2897—4 rooms, all improvements. $33. George W. Sasse. 2096 Eighth Ave., or Supt. on premises. EIGHTH AVE. 2839—5 rooms; hot water, electric. Supt. premises; or George W. Sasse. 2096 Eighth Ave. EIGHTH AVE. 2001—4 rooms, all improvements. $35. George W. Sasse. 2096 Eighth Ave., or Supt. premises. EIGHTH AVE. 2847—Five rooms, steam heat, all improvements; one flight up; panelled walls; redecorated; $40. EIGHTH AVE. 2731—Four-room apts, newly decorated. 2 weeks free; reasonable rents. Apply Supt. Ap. 1. EIGHTH AVE. 2545—5-room apts, 1st floor; hot water, bath, electric, newly decorated; one month free; $35. Apply janitor. EIGHTH AVE. 2697 (near 143d St.) 5 large, light rooms, bath, newly decorated. $26-$29. See Supt. Dec.3-2t EIGHTH AVE. 2656 (141st St.) Four rooms, steam, hot water, electricity, beautiful decorated; rent $40. Apply Supt. EIGHTH AVE. 2502—Five beautiful rooms, plenty steam, hot water, patrolled walls, quiet, clean house. Supt. Reasonable rent. BRADHURST AVE. 108 (near 147th St.) Facing park, exceptional apartments, 5 large rooms, very light; heat supplied; moderate rent. BRADHURST AVE. 234—High class 3-4 rooms apartments to let. Apply janitor. BRADHURST AVE. 122—2 rooms, kitchenette and bath; completely remodeled; ideal location; must see to appreciate; reasonable rent. BRADHURST AVE. 104 (near 147th St.) 5 rooms; cold water, electricity, $25. Apply premises. Bradhurst Ave. 22 (near 144th St.) Five rooms and bath, all improvements, newly decorated; rent $40. Apply Janitor or telephone Stuart. Chickering 3423. CONVENT AVE. 470 (151st St.) 5-6 room, high class elevator apartments, $75-$85, new stores, suitable barber shop, laundry, shoe repairing, beauty parlor. EDGECOMBE AVE. 365 — 3-5-6 rooms, all improvements, facing park, beautifully decorated; reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman 211 West 125th St. Monument 8058. EDGECOMBE AVE. 153—4 rooms, all improvements, new law building; reasonable rents. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St. Monument 8058. EDGECOMBE AVE. 289 (near West 145th厅, facing Colonial Park) High class elevator apartments, 5 and 6 large, light, independent rooms, refined people only. Aug.27-1f "Live in a Flanagan Managed House." Nov.26-tf LENOX. AVE. 24—Elevator apartments; 5, 8 rooms, all improve- ments; paned walls; excellent service; low rents; good neighbor- hood. LENOX AVE., 345. 2-3 Large Rooms. High class, all improvements, $40 up; reference essential. LENOX AVE., 83—All separate, 6 rooms, newly decorated, all im- provements, $40-$50. See Janitor. LENOX AVE., 348-350—Six rooms, all improvements, $45-$50. George Sasse, 2096 Eighth Ave., or Supt. promises. LELAND AVE., 1361-5 light rooms, 1st floor, glass porch, steam, elec- tricity, all improvements; near sub- way. Bradhurst 6985. MANHATTAN AVE., 444-7 large, light, private rooms, improvements, cheapest in Harlem. Nov.26-tf MANHATTAN AVE., 388-6 large rooms, all private, all improvements; reliable tenants only; $60- $65. Nov.26-tf MANHATTAN AVE., 437 HIGH-CLASS elevator apartments for refined colored families; light apartments of 4-5-6 large rooms at low rents. Also very desirable doctor's office. MANHATTAN AVE., 441 (near 119th St.)—Six rooms, bath, steam, pan- elled, stippled walls, $50. Inquire Supt. Inspection invited. MANHATTAN AVE., 400—3-4-5-6 rooms; all-night elevator service. Cathedral 9294. PROSPECT AVE., 1325 (168th St.)— Five light rooms, bath, hot water, steam, panelled walls, new white sink, stove; reasonable, refined col- ored. Inquire Apt. 2. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 60 (Cor. 113th St.) ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 440 7 large rooms, all improvements including steam heat, low rents. Superinterinted in basement. Heat: 22-14 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 416—Three rooms, unfurnished, clean, private, sunny, continuous steam, hot water, gas and electric free. 83.50–31.50 weekly. Apply Janitor or Petty. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 580—1–2–3 beautiful, large rooms, elevator, newly decorated, reasonable rent, high class neighborhood. Dec.10-11 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 343 (N. W. corner 127th St.)—Attractive apartments, 2-3-4 and 5 rooms, elevator, all improvements, reasonable rents. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 432—7 rooms, bath, 2 washrooms, plenty hot water, steam, electricity, gas, $60. Apply Suppl. basement, or phone White Plains 1556-M. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 830 (near 152d St.)—Eight large, light rooms, all improvements, reasonable rent, $82. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 785—6 rooms, all improvements, private; rent $65 monthly. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 610—Three and 4-room apartments; all modern improvements, reasonable rents, very desirable location. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 695 (Sadiwan Arms, 145th St.)—4-5-6-7 rooms, private, redecorated, elevator. Bradhurst 4767. Nov.12-1 4 rooms 200 West 149th St. 172 West 136th St. 6 rooms 200 West 136th St. 303 West 130th St. 199 West 134th 189 West 136th St. 2322 7th Ave. 2330 7th Ave. 221 W. 141st St. 7 rooms 2327-9 7th Ave. 2331-3 7th Ave. 200 W. 133d St. Apply Supt. or H. ALDHOUS, 2330 7th Ave. Aud. 1045 Month Rent Free. Six-room apartment for rent, $60, strictly private, steam heat, panc- cled walls, all modern improvements. See Supt. 255 West 125th St. Nov. 5-1f APARTMENT, four rooms and bath. $38. $8 a month. Janitor on premises. Apk. 12-A. 24-W. 144th St. Meyers, 35 West 132d St. Dec.10-4t APTS.—UNFURNISHED BRONX. BROOK AVE. 990 (near 164th St.)— 5 light rooms; quiet neighborhood; bath, hot water; reduced rents: $28-$30 monthly. Nov.26-4t BROOK AVE., 1372 (cor. 170th St.)- Opened house for colored people; 5 rooms, 2d floor; all improvements; $40. Inquire Janitor. BROOK AVE., 1268 (near 169th St.) 6 large light, beautiful rooms, steamy 2d improvements; rent reason- able. Inquire Janitor. FISH AVE., 3583 (near 219th St. first floor.)- Five rooms and sun parlor; steam; all improvements; newly decorated; rent reasonable. Estabrook 5703. MOTT AVE., 456 (NEAR 149TH) SELECT TENANTS 4-5 LARGE ROOMS $45-$55. ALL IMPROVEMENTS Three-4 rooms furnished apartments; hot water, baths, gas and electric free; steam heat; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Posey. Dec-3-5 193TH ST. 108 W.—Rooms furnished, improvements, sublet. Apply all week. Apt. 3. 141ST ST. 207 W. (Apt. 3)—Sublet two neatly furnished large rooms, with use of kitchen; all conven- ences. 143D ST. 148 W. (Apt. 29)—Sebastian's decently furnished apartments, tenants, 45 rooms French doors (clean), electricity, everything supplied; reasonable weekly rental. 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. 1. Nov. 19-4t FURNISHED STUDIO APARTMENT New Furniture Large living room Kitchenette 141 W. 144TH ST. Inquire on premises or Cromwell Construction Co. 209 West 145th St. N. Y. C. Telephone Bradhurst 5360 146TH ST., 301 W.-Four rooms, bath, neatly furnished, 51 weekly, gas, electric free, steam heated. Dec. 10-4t 149TH ST., 240 W.-3 rooms, furnished, basement apartment, reasonable. Supt. FURNISHED APARTMENTS STEAM HEAT 3 and 4 Rooms, S11 Up Nearly furnished, all new furniture. Get Your Ads in Early It Helps You as Well as Us 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 145th-146th St. THREE-4 rooms, urnish stairs. baths, heat hot water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 and up. Supt. Dec.3-5 8TH AVE., 254 THREE-4 rooms furnished apartments; steam heat, hot water; baths; gas and electric charge; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Dec.3-5t FURNISHED apt. 3-4 rooms, all sections. Janitor, 128 W. 137th St. St. 3892. Dec.10-21 APARTMENTS SUBLET 163D ST., 270 W. (Apt. 7)—4 room furnished apartment to sublet, all rooms light. Call after 5. FURNISHED APARTMENTS SUBLET 144TH ST., 203 W. (Apt. 12)—Beautiful 4-room apt., neatly furnished, to sublet; rent reasonable. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 131ST ST., near Seventh Ave.—$500 buy brownstone, steam; balance easy terms. Walker, 169 St. Nicholas Ave. Monument 0900. PRIVATE house, 13 rooms, steam, electric, priced $14,000. James A. Brauson, 145 West 131st St. Tel. Tillinghast 7584. OR WILL LEASE. JUST opened to colored; apartments for sale or lease. Near Rockefeller's Church (Walker, Tomoha). Reasonable. Monument 5464. REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE WEST SIDE—Fifteen-room house, suitable winding church club; rent $135. Walker, 169 St. Nicholas avenue. Monument 0900. FOURTEEN-ROOM private house, steam heat; good renting block; low rent. Dennis Edwards, 60 W. 127th St.; Harlem 3112. 13 rooms, 126th St.—$150 12 rooms, 128th St.—150 19 rooms, 129th St.—185 ALL STREAM-EAILED LOVE B. WOODS 101 West 135th St. Bradhurst 2345 136TH ST., between Lenox Ave. and Seventh Ave.—12 rooms; steam heat condition; will rent or without furniture; reasonable rent. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 125th St. Monument 8058. PRIVATE house to lease, newly decorated. 13 rooms, steam, electric, $150 value. Vino Corporation, 357 Lenox Ave., Cathedral 8852. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 793 (private house)—11 rooms for lease; $75 monthly. W. 139th St.—14 rooms. W. 136th St.—W. 138th St. W. 128th St.—W. 131st St. And other bargains—Mastin, 210 W. 138th St.—Bradhurst 1294. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 132D ST., 70 WEST PRIVATE house, newly renovated, excellent condition, reasonable rent. Apply H. Aldhous, 2330 7th Ave.; Aud. 1045. Nov.5-tf FOR RENT HOOMS, business purposes; kitchen eatets, baths; apartments, 2, 3 rooms. 11½ W. I35th St. White. Phone Harlem 5668. April-11- BUSINESS OFFICE FULLY equipped, rent $30. Apply 9 to 12 A.M. B. J. Green 54 E. 117th St. Phone Monument 1856. STORE—Suitable for candy or grocery. Rent $35 monthly. 228 W. 124th St. STORE: 4 rooms, one flight up. 304-306 West 133d street. Call Edgecombe 6574 or 2618 8th avenue. LENOX AVE. 153 (Cor. 118th St.)—Corner and small stores, $25-$225, suitable any business, profitable location, busy section. May28-f STORE, large, spacious, suitable any business. Reasonable, 304 W. 147th St. STORE, suitable for beauty parlor, lunch, candy, etc.; wonderful location. 355 W. 145th St. Dec. 10-2t 134TH ST. 120 W. (ground floor, front)—3 rooms; reasonable rent; good for any kind of business, with living. HELP WANTED JANITOR for cold water apartment house, five rooms, bath, electric, newly decorated apartment, half rent for service. Prospect 1226. FEMALE. EXPERIENCED crochet beaders; learners taken also. Call Pomeroy 1260. YOUNG girl to care for two small boys in country in exchange for room and beard and small salary. Tel. New Rochelle 760. MALE. EXPERIENCED representatives wanted with automobiles to call on Beauty Shops. Salary and commission. 867-9 Rogers place, Bronx. JANITOR, sober. Hot-water tenement, near 50th St (9th Ave.). References. Apply D. Pappy, 261 Broadway. HONEST, reliable, sober, handy man, must be able to attend furnace, good home, pay. 349 West 145th street. MAN with chaufeur's license to drive express truck, commission basis. Call at 249 W. 130th St. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED all over the United States selling a high-class line of novelty pure silk underwear, selling wholesale and retail merchandise, commission and wages. Agents are now making as high as $50 to $75 a week. No competition. Write to agent at 35 West 125th St. F. Friedlander, 35 West 125th St. Dec.3-4t Page Seventeen Your Ads in Early Helps You as Well as Us WANTED LET us rent, sublet or sell your apart- ment. Glenna waiting. We buy fur- nished apartments. Love B. Woods 101 West 135th St. Bradhurst 2345 July 18-t BABY carriage, will buy one in good condition. Apply 205 W. 118th street, Apt. 8. YOUNG MAN—Light colored, would appreciate nice room with couple or elderly lady (no other roomers). privileges. Box G. 143D ST., 159 W. (Apt. 8)—Gentle- man has six-room apt., 3d floor front; will sublet 5 rooms furnished; all improvements, newly deco- rated, $16 weekly, gas, electric, call after Wednesday, see janitor Thomas A. Mungen. BUSINESS man desires couple or pa- t to care for his apartment; call 6:30- 2:40 or 146H St. Apt. 32. Please have good references. YOUNG man desires room with couple or bachelor; telephone and piano. Moderate rent. Write Box A, Amsterdam News. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 418—Three rooms completely furnished, clean, private, sunny, plenty steam, con- tinuous hot water, $11.50 to $14.50 weekly. Apply Janitor or Petty. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 454—Want home for two baby boys, age 3, 14 months, with reliable family. Basement. LADY wishes refined people for desirable front room in apt.; no other roomers; furnished or unfurnished. University 3753. YOUNG man desires to share com- fortable room with serious piano or vocal student. Box B, Amsterdam News. COUPLE desires comfortable room with use of kitchen and piano for teaching purposes. Write, giving best prices. Box C, Amsterdam News. ACTIVE elderly lady in small family; good home: like one of family. Write Box K, Amsterdam News. 135TH ST., 238 W. (Apt. 2-D)—Wanted, respectable house surroundings to take room in modern apartment with couple, $5. SITUATIONS WANTED STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST, experienced minimegraph operator knowledge bookkeeping, experience proof-reading and editing; willing worker. Bailey. Bradhurst 9833. INFORMATION WANTED ANY information concerning John Harv. in 890 5th Avenue, notify Mrs. Herbert. Zarde, sister-in-law, 140 West. 14d St., Apt. 38, Bradhurst 8773. CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN boarded in beautiful home, aged 2 to 14; special training given in kindergarten music and dancing, 730 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Audubon 9765. Oct. 29-11. CHILDREN boarded, by day or week: no objection to infants. 2135 7th Ave., Apt. 3. CHILDREN boarded by day or week: mother's care. 133 W. 113th St., Apt. 44. CHILDREN boarded weekly or daily. Apply 81 West 132d street, Apt. 9. E. Howard. CHILDREN boarded weekly; good home, mother's care, from 1 year up. 70 W. 142d St, Apt. 1, ground floor. CHILDREN boarded by day or week: homelike surroundings. 235 West 148th St. Apt. 11. CHILDREN boarded, mother's best training and care. Edgecombe 9833. 200 West 139th St. Brown. WILL accept one or two children to board by the week; respectable and healthful surroundings. University 1731. 1357 St. 213 W. (Apt. 3)—Best care given children; no objections to infants. Board of Health permit. 1127th St., 39 W. (Apt. 44)—Children boarded by day or week; mother's care, near Central Park, Mrs. Dorrell. BEST care given children, by day or week. 135 W. 139th St., Apt. 3. 130th St., 244 W.—Trained nurse will board children; best of care; Christian home. FOR SALE 1434th ST. 104 W. (Apt. 11) - 8-room furnished apartment for sale; all rooms rented; rent reasonable. Dec.2-17 CANDY STORE, stationery, luncheonette; double staircase, 1 W. 136th St. FULLY equipped tailor shop, established 10 years, cheap, to quick buyer. Wood & Martin, 2651 8th avenue. TENEMENTS on Riverside Drive and Central Park West, private houses of all descriptions; terms to suit; exchange of country lots for improved city property. Monument 5464. TAILOR and cleaning store; busy section; leaving city, 1620 Madison Ave., corner 108th St. BUICK sedan, 1923, 7-passenger; no reasonable offer refused. 19 West 134th St. Phonc Tillinghast 7555. MRS. LAING's ice cream and confettionery store for sale on account of ill health. 60 W. 139th St. FIVE-room apartment, 4 rooms for furniture for sale. $300 cash; rent $88 per month. 217 West 111th St. Ap. 15. Dec.10-41 SEVENTH AVE., 1949 (ground floor) Gibson banjo, perfect condition. cost $75, sell for $25. Gonzolez Beauty Parlor. BEAUTY parlor to lease, 264 W. 134th St. Apple to Subt., 269 W. 134th St. Apple, 29th Street, 4627. From 9 to 10 A.M. 10 to 11 P.M. More Classified Next Page Page Eighteen FOR SALE DINING-ROOM set, solid mahogany; bargain. Supt. 206 W. 92d St. RUIMAGE rale, opening Thursday, 9 A. M. dresses $1 up; cloth and fur coats, $5 up. 270 W. 123d St. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BRADHURST AVE. 64 - Left to let gate, billiard room, miniature golf course or meeting place; won- ful location; at very low rent. Inquire Supt. Nov. 28-4t SAVANNAH restaurant can be bought for $100, fully equipped business, good location, 101 West 131st street. FURNITURE FOR SALE A tremendous furniture sale: beds; beds; springs; $2. matresses; $3. porcelain rugs; $4. ruffles; $4.28; porcelain breakfast fast sets; $14.98; bed $5. chairs; $75; drape; $14.98; bed $5. bedroom sets low a. $29; many others. Wolfson Brass. $45. Wills House (between 3rd and 4th block) $3. 3d Ave. Open till 10 p. m. Free delivery. SUPP10-11 LIVING room in room set, like new, no reasonable offer refused. Call Bradhurst 5331 after 6 P.M. FURNITURE Secretary (desk) and rug for sale; bargain. M. Thompson, 137 W. 10th St., top floor, west. MISCELLANEOUS AMY ROY COARPEAN, trained nurse and midwife. 35 West 115th Street, App. 19. Monument 4843. WOMEN—Don't suffer with female trouble. We guarantee our treatment. Indian Medicine Co, Oksana City, Okla. BANKRUPT — Rumination, bargain, furniture, furnished. Desk 125, Lincoln, 2453 Indiana Ave., Chicago. We solicit your patronage. The Corporated Hair Cutting Parlor, J. Goodwin, Prop. 206 Lenox Ave. Telephone Harlem 6910. INSTRUCTION PRIVATE tutoring, read and write good English, preparation for reasonable tests. Professor Crowley. Sterling 6019. RUGS AND CARPETS RUGS! Must raise cash. -0012 Almunster, $21—was $40; Witkins, $29—were $30; 76.69, $15; 125 rues, $50; heavy仓仓, $125; didiller, $40; didiller, $20; 401 Ave. cor. 14th St.; Third Ave. cor. 88th St. St. evenings. Dec-10-21 BROOKLYN CLASSIFIED ADS FURNISHED ROOMS ADELPHI ST. 406—Nearly furnished room, with all improvements; convenient to all ears and subway; suitable for 2 people; reasonable rent. Dec 3-21 ADELPHI ST. 407—Nearly furnished rooms, with heat and hot water. Dec 3-1 ALBANY AVE. 47 (2 bells)—Room or board, school or business girl. ALBANY AVE. 145—Reasonable front parlor and bedroom, on ground floor, with double doors, floors, steam, electric, gas, telephone, a new private piano in parlor; six short blocks on cellar; spectacle rooms, Call or phone at Mrs. Fluke, Decatur McDONOUGH ST. 174—Room suitable for couple; all conveniences, only respectable working persons desired. Dec 3-14 CLIFTON PL, 312—Front hall room to let, unfurnished. Please ring top bell. Dec.3-21 GREENE AVE., 247—Two and three rooms, unfurnished, all improvements, steam heat, convenient for car line. The New York Amsterdam News BEDFORD SECTION Apartments bedded and add amenities, 6 rooms and bath, heat, hot supply. Excellent service. $50 Tunny Realty Co., 485 Tompkins Ave. Decreat 4884. Dec-10-4 WE have an attractive selection of apartments, with or without heat. three, four, five and six rooms moving from 450 and 455 sq. ft. up. Acme Realty Co. 421 Summit Ave. Haddingway 6498. Open evenings. WE have an exceptional line of high-class apartments from three to six rooms, all newly decorated, with patio and balcony. modern improvement; cheap rent. L. J. Warner, Inc., 1621 Fulton St. Lafayette 8439. FREE RENT! FREE MOVING! FULTON ST. 1364 (near Nostrand, decorated, lovely rooms, hot decorated, steam heat, hot water, only 80-38 $8. HOUSES FOR RENT HANCOCK ST, 538—House to let, 2. family, suitable for 3. Rent reasonable; all improvements. Can be used on Thursday and Thursday from with 4. Dec-10-29. TWO-FAMILY brookstone house in Stuyvesant section; excellent condition, parquet floors. Phone Haddingway 3544. THIS house is your Christmas present; 3-family, parquet, all improvements. Cash payment, $500. Smith, 278 Macon St. Dec-31-4 PUTNAM AVE. 337—High-class, two-family house and three garages on lot, 30 x 100 m, sun parlor, tile baths and kitchens; all parquet floors, heat; will sell at great prices, $2,500; cash $2,500; can be seen by appointment. Phone Decatur 3219 Dec-10-4 HALSEY ST. 161—Seven rooms, bath, steam, hot water, electricity, $55-$60. Katz, 427 Puttam Ave. Lafayette 4184 Dec-10-2 PACIFIC ST. 1627—Two-family, painted walls; price $6,750; cash $750 or $1,000. Google Greene on premises. Decatur 9101. FURNISHED APARTMENTS NEATLY complete 3-room apartment, $8 per week. Call Ingersoll 7519. HELP WANTED HANDY man, single, good fireman per month, $90. 4841 Fulston F. per month, 13,484 Fulston F. PERSONAL LADY in business desires a companion with some means, or a true friend. The ambitious Box G. Amsterdam News, 1680 St.纽. Brooklyn. FOR RENT GRAND AVE., 340-4 rooms, all improvements, steam heat, $38; 3 rooms, improvements, steam, $35; house to let, beautifully furnished or unfurnished. Phone Prospect 8525. LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JAMAICA ONE, two, three; family nouns, some with garages; $350 to $1,500; cash; some I can exchange. Lighthon, 145 West Ave., Jamaica, public 4794. Dec-26-fr NEW BUNGALOW, on two lakes, near school, for sale; near Merrick Park Apts. Harrison, 107-08 Merrick road, Jamaica. Nov.18-4t FURNISHED ROOMS 159TH ST., 109-35W. comforta- ble room, with religious family; homelike surroundings; reasonable. Dec-34 JAMAICA CHILDREN boarded by week; in residence school, private house. Phone Jamaica-4356. Board of Health permit. APTS.—UNFURNISHED CORONA FIVE-ROOM flat, all improvements. convenient location; moderate rental. H. C. Lee, 35-35 101st St. Coronin, L. L. Urges Sacrifices To Better Status Judge Hueston Declares Negro Must Launch Business World Calling for the establishment of a Negro commercial world as a means of escaping such hard times as the country is experiencing, William C. Hueston, commissioner of education for the I. B. Postmaster General's office, and former magistrate, urged that luxuries be foregone for the huge enterprise, in a speech Sunday afternoon at Imperial Hall, 160 West 129th street. Because the Negro's status in the industrial world is always poor, said Hueston, he is today in a worse plight than any other race. Mr. Hueston proposed the calling of a nation-wide conference composed of men and women of both races to consider the indictment of a serious condition of the American Negro. He would have this conference formulate and put into operation a program for the alleviation of the Negro and to memorialize President Hoover to appoint and finance a commission to study the Negro's economic and industrial liens and to seek The judge, whose hobby is higher education for colored youths and who, as Elk educational commissioner, has done much to commission Negro children, was roundly cheered and the crowd readily adopted his suggestions. The conference at Imperial Hall was held under auspices of the educational department of Imperial James B. Allen heads the division. More Money Asked For Howard Univ. Freedman's Hospital Also Shares in Emergency Appropriation Freedman's Hospital Also Shares in Emergency Appropriation WASHINGTON, Dec. 8—Additional funds were allocated to Howard University and Freedman's Hospital in the emergency appropriation of $150,000,000 Congress was asked for by President Hoover last Thursday. The estimates submitted with the President's message to Congress give Howard University the sum of $229,000 and Freedman's Hospital the sum of $129,000. The grants the appropriation, these funds will be used to accelerate construction projects already authorized at these two institutions to afford relief to the unemployment situation during the next six months. Howard University is to build a charter school building, three dormitories for women and an educational classroom building. The total cost for construction and equipment authorized by Congress is $1,579,000. Appropriations are available for these building projects, except the sum of $260,000 which will be used for the Budget Bureau for the fiscal year 1832 for completing the construction and equipment of the educational classroom building. Construction of a new obstetrical building at Freedman was completed and ready for occupancy by July 1 next. The original estimated cost of this building project was $155,000. Congress approved the Interior Department appropriation bill for 1931. The estimates of the Budget Bureau for Freedman's Hospital for 1932 carry the sum of $1,000,000 in hospital addition for clinical activities. Porters' Union May Benefit From Fight for 6-Hour Day The second conference by the Big Four Brotherhoods of Railroad Workers, held in Cleveland December 4, had for its principal purpose the developing of a program in the interest of the 6-hour day as a means of providing jobs for a quarter of a million or more workers displaced by labor-saving devices and business depressions in the last ten years. According to A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, this fight by the Big "d" will aid the porters in the job of a 240-hour work month. Pullman porters now work on nearly a 400-hour monthly schedule, Randolph said, and that if they secure the 8-hour day or 24-hour work month, they would provide jobs for some 2,000 or more porters, who would receive a load off or furledged by the Pullman Company. EJECTED, WOMAN WINS SUIT AGAINST RAILROAD COLUMBIA S. C. Dec. 8 (ANP)—Mrs. Amanda Paul W was awarded $125 actual and $200 punitive damages in her suit against the Southern Railway, because she was ejected from a train and was forced to walk back to the nearest station in the rain. C. C. C. BUILDING 1658-1680 PULTON ST., BROOKLN Ln. 2998 At Lewis Avenue Pros. 2948 studio for dances, meetings, receptions, etc., with convenient dining room and kitchen. Four-winged Receptions Four well appointed Roomes: 75 organizations already tenants. FOR SALE WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1930 Imperial Lodge. Dr. Percy C. Mundin was re-elected exalted ruler of Imperial Lodge No 127 by acclamation last Tuesday, the Day of the Lord. Richard, leading knight; Zeb Kennedy, lecturer; Wilson Bean, esqute Nelson Anderson, tiller; William Trottman, inner guard; John Driver, captain; William Elder Logan, recording secretary, and Charles Payne, Louis R. Davole and Dr. E. Best, trustees. The concert will be given in the auditorium of Imperial Honey 160 West 129th street, Sunday afternoon, December 21, at 4 o'clock, under the auspices of Imperial Marching T. Nurse is president. Imperial quartet will also render selections. Apex Temple Dafy Vaughan; past daughter ruler, has been commissioned deputy over Apex Temple No. 387 and Sunset Meeting No. 387; meeting of Apex, Deputy Vaughan was received and given honors. A reception for her is being planned. Daughter Ruler Ruth Pope and Sister Virginia have recovered from their recent illness and are again at their post in the temple. The Daughter Rulers' Club, composed of past daughter rulers, meet for nighttime meetings, preside, and president, Daughter Violet Coleman. Notes The Marching Club of Excelsior Temple No. 35 of Brooklyn will hold a night, December 20, at the Savoy Ballroom in Harlem. Daughter Jenne Herb is chairman of the club and John Wineglass is president, met last Thursday at the home of Daughter Pearl Reid, 365 Herkimer street. Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson, Judge William G. Hueston, commissioner of the Alabama Ballroom at the Albamora Ballroom at the reception of the newspaper Scrapbook Club, employees of the Amsterdam among those present were Special Deputy Peter Undley and Mrs. Undley, Miss Edith Woods, and Mrs. E. Blyrd Nixon. Judge William G. Hueston was the grand exalted ruler and the grand commissioner of the Avenue, Sunday morning of District Deputy J. Dalmus Steele. The judge the grand exalted ruler and the grand commissioner of the home of Henry S. Warner, 2366 Seventh avenue, over the week-end. The grand exalted ruler was in another auto accident Saturday night and again it was with Sol Levinson who was in the car last September, when it occurred last September, Mr. Levinson's auto collided with a city garbage collecting truck, damaging the auto and brushing Samuel D. Welton, a law professor at the association, Mr. Wilson and Judge Hueston, who were also in the auto, and Mr. Levinson were uninjured. He was in a boulevard and Sixty-third street, Brooklyn, and the party was on its way to New York after, being entertained at Mr. Levinson's home by a neighborhood physician, and returned to his home in Corona. Eureka Temple Daughter Julia Johnson was elected daughter ruler of Eureka Temple in 2001. December election presided over by Deputy Ella Lema. Daughter Ella Lema. Lulu Musserian, vice; Amanda L. Smith, assistant; Sylvia Hansen, chanpen; Nettie Kramer, financial secretary; Anna Travis, treasurer; Esther Washington, re-entry officer; doorkeeper; Mary B. Jones, gatekeeper; Elizabeth Dudley, organist and Estelle Finney Hunt, Anna Gay trustees, headed by the chairman. Daughter Ellen Smith, presented to typewriter and an adding machine. Eureka Flower Club Daughter Lucy Nutter Wallace was elected president of the Flower Club of Eureka Temple at the annual election on Tuesday noon at Lafayette Hall. Sarah H Elleson was elected first vice; Ray Wilson, second; Mazell Smith, financial director; and Carol Cording; Mary James, chaplain; Addie Hill, treasurer; Corinse Paschall assistant secretary; Sadie Henry sorgent-at-arms, and Carrie Green sorgent-at-trustees, and Agnes Boyce, custodian Daughter Mary J. Hall was hostess Other Fraternal Notes Harriet Tubman Chapter, Order Eastern Star, at its regular meeting last Monday night re-elected to succeed Margaret Beyers, Margaret Beyers, others elected were Gertrude Foster, assistant worthy matron; Matilda Jones, treasurer; Lolina Fox, secretary, and Alfred Solomon, patron. Clubmen's Beneficial Elects McCoy Isac H. McCoy was elected president of the League at a meeting of that organization held last Wednesday in Coachman Hall. West 138th street, where he held the office for the past two years. Others elected were: W. H. Jackson, vice-president; Harry C. Williams, financial secretary; Dr. W. S. Bacon assistant; U. S. Scott, recording; Dr James Banks, R. C Ellis, William C. Foster, Formed in 1808, the Clubmen's League, one of the oldest beneficial organizations in the city, now has a fully elected officers will be installed at the January meeting. Strothers Heads Cozy Corner Club Jerry Strothers, president of the Cozy Strothers Williams and Carrie Tynes conducted the annual election of the Orchid Club, auxiliary to the Cozy Luke's Hall, with the following results: Lucy N. Wallace, re-elected president; N. Clara Kirby, vice; Lice Mike Miles, financial secretary; Thornhill, financial secretary; Pearl Jones, treasurer; Carrie Tynes. chaplain; Mare Smallwood, sergeant- at-arms; Anna Jones Selley, assistant; Kiichardson, custodian; gating committee; Florence Fitzgerald, chairman sick committee, and these trustees. Daisy Wilson, chairman; Penny Woodruff and Frances Sherwood Warrants Beacon Light. Shewrood Warrants Beacon Light. pla in Brooklyn, Edward T. Siner- Church to Honor Hubert Harrison Scholar, Lecturer and Writer Died Three Memorial services marking the third anniversary of the death of Hubert Harrison, author, lecturer, historian and radical scholar, will be held Sunday night at the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West 136th street. The Rev. Ethelred Brown, pastor of the Memorial Church, will deliver the anniversary oration. His subject will be Hubert Harrison, who died December 12, 1927, after an operation for appendicitis. Born of middle-class parents in the Virgin Islands, Harrison's education began in the Danish government and private schools. While he was an anarchist, the government confiscated his father's property, leaving the youth to face the future clouded by poverty. After a tour around the world with a group of science students, he came to New York. Later he entered the Post Office as a elem. Mr. Harrison quit his job and entered an Institution. The Harlem School of Social Science. 1912 he became assistant editor of The Masses. Later he founded the Liberty League and edited The Voice. From this venture he went to the New Negro, a magazine, and later the Negro world, as editor. At one time he was a professor of the Cosmopolitan College of Chicago. The New York Board of Education engaged Mr. Harrison as a staff lecturer in 1922. He also lectured at New York University and the Workers' School. In addition to other public speaking. The scholar wrote literary criticism for practically every important liberal journal. The name of the church of Harlem was changed as a memorial to the scholar after Mr. Harrison's death. Brown Takes Rap At Feeble Minds --- Zion Pastor Lays Blame for Mental Poverty on "When the human mind becomes impoverished and enfeebled, it is usually because we have dealt with commonplaces and failed to think upon the greater things of life" declared the Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor of the Mother A. M. E. Zion seventh avenue, on Sunday morning. The minister urged his flock to return to the precepts of the Bible instead of indulging in the religious fads of "spiritualism" "menticulture" keys to the scriptures offered to the church by the Bible which he called "the book that has changed the world." Six persons joined the church after hearing the sermon. The junior church services were conducted by Paul as a Price, assistant pastor at Mother Zion. Addressing his congregation Sunday morning on the issues arising out of the great crisis in crime to the St. Mark's M. E. Church, 151th street and Edgecombe avenue, said it is not enough to pour oil on the wounds of the victims, but the thieves themselves must be made to pay proper penalties for their transgression. "The spirit of the Good Samaritan demands that we should clean up the modern Jericho read," asserted the Rev. Dr. Robinson. "Speaking on the unemployment situation on Sunday evening the Rev. Dr. Robinson urged his hearers to demand adequate remuneration for their own labor and to develop opportunities for others when there is a chance to make openings where Nerges are already employed." "God is seeking men who will render service to His cause today just as he went into the business ages ago to bring for them the oil." The Hill pastor of St. Matthew's Baptist Church, 720 West, 153d street, Sunday morning. The second anniversary celebration at St. Matthew's of St. Mary's will begin last week, will continue through next Sunday evening, when the annual Christmas concert under the annual Norman of Norman will be held. "The gospel of Christ is not only to be preached, but must be demonstrated by effective servants of assisted Bishop R. C. Lawsman of the bishop church of Christ, 59-58 West 13th street, services, at the Sunday morning, services. WOMEN VOTERS PLAN FOR SUNDAY MEETING The Harlem section of the New York League of Women Verners headed by Mrs. Bessie J. Bearden, will hear an address on citizenship by Mrs. Alice Draper Carrier, white sister of Ruth Draper. Sunday afternoon at St. Mark's Lyceum, 55 Edgerton avenue. commissioned by the Municipal Court. will introduce Mrs. Carter. he is vice-chairman of the National League of Women Vets. The meeting is open to the public. wood, grand master, P. and A. M. Prince Hall Mason, warranted Beacon Light Lodge No. 76 on the Grand Lodge roster. This lodge was originally under the jurisdiction of Hilsenhall Grand Lodge and was dissolved under Past Grand Master Daniel T. Teagle. Its present director is Arthur F. Foote, master of the Lodge and Robert L. Patterson, junior lancer. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930 Can Find You an Apartment Why Waste Precious Time Looking for an Apartment? We Can Find One for You. The following list of rental apartments covers a wide range in price, number of rooms and location. Our experience of over twenty years is at your disposal. ELEVATOR APARTMENTS 3, 4, 5 409 EDGECOMBE AVENUE and 6 Telephone service. Apartments must be seen to be ap- preciated. Renting agent on premises. ROOMS 40 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE 5 and 6 Must be seen to be appreciated. Superintendent on ROOMS premises. NON-ELEVATOR APARTMENTS 24-26-28 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE 5 All private. All improvements. French doors and ROOMS everything to make a home convenient. Moderate rent. Superintendent on premises. 2520-2522 EIGHTH AVENUE 5 All improvements. DMS REDUCING RENTS 7 DOOMS 364-368 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE All private. All improvements. 5 DOOMS 218 WEST 134TH STREET Electric lights and hot water. Rent $35.00. 5 DOOMS 127 WEST 137TH STREET All improvements. Rent moderate. and 5 DOOMS 163 WEST 143RD STREET All improvements. Moderate rents. Super on premises. 4 DOOMS 79 OLD BROADWAY Electric lights and hot water. Rent $30.00. 5 DOOMS 2208-2210 SEVENTH AVENUE All improvements. Moderate rents. 5 DOOMS 17 EAST 131ST STREET Well kept house. Steam being installed. and $50.00. 6 DOOMS 78 WEST 131ST STREET All private; $68.00. 7 DOOMS 173 WEST 133RD STREET All Private; $45.00. 5 DOOMS 27 WEST 139TH STREET All Private. Rent $56.00. PRIVATE HOUSES TO LEASE 1 DOOMS 418 WEST 147TH STREET Two baths. Beautiful order throughout reasonable. 14 DOOMS 233 WEST 122D STREET Three Baths. Many Others — Call at Office STORES 257 WEST 123RD STREET Nice, large. Cheap rent. 2232 FIFTH AVENUE Nice, large. Three rooms in rear. Moderate. 1952 PARK AVENUE Nice, small store. Rent $40.00. 172 WEST 133RD STREET Next to corner of Seventh Avenue. Nice able for any business. Reasonable rent. Superintendent at these Buildings. Daily and Sundays Agent NAIL & PARKER, Inc. 7 ROOMS 364-368 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE All private. All improvements. 5 ROOMS 218 WEST 134TH STREET Electric lights and hot water. Rent $35.00 and $40.00. 4 ROOMS 79 OLD BROADWAY Electric lights and hot water. Rent $30.00. 5 ROOMS 2208-2210 SEVENTH AVENUE All improvements. Moderate rents. 5 ROOMS 17 EAST 131ST STREET Well kept house. Steam being installed. Rent $45.00 and $50.00. 11 ROOMS 418 WEST 147TH STREET Two baths. Beautiful order throughout. Rent very reasonable. STORES 257 WEST 123RD STREET Nice, large. Cheap rent. 2232 FIFTH AVENUE Nice, large. Three rooms in rear. Moderate rent. 1952 PARK AVENUE Nice, small store. Rent $40.00. 172 WEST 133RD STREET Next to corner of Seventh Avenue. Nice store, suitable for any business. Reasonable rent. REAL ESTATE 145 WEST 135TH STREET Bradhurst 0670-0671 COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS (For the Associated Negro Press.) Detroit—The Parker House Sausage Company, Chicago corporation, has recently established a branch office and manufacturing plant here. The company maintains branches in St. Louis, East St. Louis and Indianapolis. The local branch is equipped with the latest refrigeration equipment and employs twelve people. Washington—The two Negro banks of this city will pay their 5,000 Christmas savings account members more than $120,000, according to reports issued by officers of the banks. The Prudential Bank, of which John R. Hawkins is president, has 3,000 members, and the Industrial Bank, of which W. H. V. Brown is president, has 2,400 members. Both banks report increased deposits over the same period of last year. Durham.—Recent reports of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company show that this institution now has nearly $40,000,00 of business in force and assets of approximately $4,000,000. During 1929, the company paid an average of $2,506.54 daily in claims to beneficiaries. Chicago.—During the month of November The Illinois Free Employment Bureau, of which George W. Griffin is superintendent, found employment for $60 of the 1,566 applicants. The bureau placed 383 men and 262 women. Henderson, Texas.—The Universal Oil, Gas and Mining Company has been organized here with a capitalization of $50,000 for the purpose of drilling and operating oil wells within Rusk county, in which this city is located. Much of the land in the county is owned by Negroes. Negro Jew Corporation Stock Selling Enjoined The Beth Binal Abraham Progressive Corporation, organized by the Harlem Negro Jewish congregation, Beth Binal Abraham. 17-19 West 129th street, was permanently enjoined from further sale of its stock by order of Justice Mitchell May in the Brooklyn Supreme Court on Monday. The action against the corporation was brought by Rabbi Arnold Joshua Ford. Beth Binal Arnold Joshua Ford. Beth Binal Arnold Joshua Ford. Rabbi Ford said the congregation's company was insolvent, and could not make the payments on its buildings. The congregation organized to sell stock to its members to purchase the two buildings for $40,200. Discussion in the ranks and depression in the city forced the congregation to consider breaking up the corporation. "Now I Am Civilized" Scored by White Critic LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8 (ANP) — Urging the Columbus, Ohio, Urban League to blacklist it, a bitter dispute has been released by the Ohio State Journal against a satirical novel recently published by Eugene Henry Huffman, 4215 Hooper avenue. Copies of the daily reaching here have caused no little discussion, due to the fact that all the local dailies had spoken highly of the work as a brilliant, amusing satire. The Journal article, written by Elma Ehrlich Levinger, states that the book, the title of which is "Now I Am Civilized," will do "no little mischief, and promote misunderstanding between the white and black citizens of our country." The objection to the novel seems to arise from the fact that young Huffman, while employed as a cook in private families, has not only exposed the workings of the white man's mind but also the private actions of some of the most exclusive "white folks" from New Orleans to Hollywood. A review of the book, "Now I Am Civilized," appears in this issue of The Amsterdam News.-Ed. TELEPHONE CHANGES TO GO INTO EFFECT Changes in the designations of local telephone central offices, and the method for calling numbers were announced yesterday by the New York Telephone Company. The changes are effective Dec. 16. If you desire to call Harlem subscribers in the future you will find them designated Bradhurst 2, Academy 2, Edgecombe 4, Harlem 7, Tillinghast 5, and Monument 2. One using the dial telephone will call two letters of the exchange, allow for a pause, and then dial the subscriber's number. The user of the manual telephone will call the exchange and the numeral designation, pause, and then give the number of the subscriber to the operator. "BEST BY TEST SINCE 1897" In the Future Order Dabbins Coal The New York Amsterdam News Real Estate Pointers Real Estate Pointers By William T. Williams Economic history is a fruitful source of information concerning the development of the control of real estate from the most primitive forms, with no control, to the modern form of private ownership. War, disease and famine in ancient times kept the earth from large and dense populations. There was plenty of room for nomadic hordes to wander from one feeding group to another. Gradually the stronger groups were able to possess the best grounds and their wanderings became restricted to certain locations. The human race learned not merely the capture of wild animals for food, but also their domestication. It learned not merely the gathering of wild fruits and grains to eat, but also their cultivation. The control of land always seems to have been a necessary part of each civilization; even in remote ancient times private ownership in land developed here and there throughout the old world. The oldest mortgage CITY NEW CITY NEWS BRIEFS Before Magistrate Capshaw, Monday--King Solomon Burnett, 32, a chauffeur, 302 West 125th street, who was scheduled to testify in the Grand Jury against two men who who admitted to automobile theft, will be hall for trial in the Sessions in a charge of violating the Sullivan law. Patrolman John Finneman of the West 125th street station sold he found Burnett at 2333 Eighth avenue with a revolver. Before Magistrate Dodge, Sandy--James Hall, 46, 79 West 127th street, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions on a charge of petty burglary. Hall, who formerly worked as a clerk in the drug store of Henry Rothman, white, at 27 East 135th street, was held in $500 express traveler's check and having it cashed by John Jackson, 354 James avenue. Saturday—Albert Ayers, 29, chauffeur, 105 Manhattan avenue, was bid in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned on a charge of felonious assault, 227 West 125th street. Wiggins told the manifestate that he went to the basement apartment at 308 West 129th street, where he found his brother, Roosvelt, in an argument with Ayers and his brother, John, who his brother out of the apartment, Solomon Ayers. Wiggins said, throw a brick at him, and when he tried to catch Solomon he was attacked by Albert Ayers, who cut him on the left cheek with a knife, inflicting a wound which required stitches. Wiggins denied the charge. Joseph Jardine, 25, clerk. 157 West 117th street, and Henry Plummer, 30, elevator operator, 2789 Eighth avenue, were held for the Grand Jury, charged by Sun Lee, a Chinese waiter of 25 Motown Records, and the cleaver. The assault occurred in the Jardine home on December 2. Lee charged that Plummer held him while Jardine struck him with the cleaver on his left side, inflicting a wound which required several stitches. Jardine was held by the cleaver he had a long police record. Plummer was held in $1,000 bail. Thursday—Three men accused of acting in concert in burglarizing the home of Policeman McCaffery, 130. East Ninety-third street, on November 12 and November 13, 1900. He was held for the Grand Jury on charges of burglary. Anthony Uzena, 35, 213 East 102nd street, was held without ball because the police say he has a police record. Ira Miller, 25, 213 East Ninety-seventh street, and Edward Alkena, 35, 213 East 102nd avenue, were held for $5,000 ball. Lillian Jones, 36, 202 West 117th street, was held in $100 ball for trial in Special Sessions for inserting a slug in place of a nickel in the fare box at the 116th street station of the Lenos avenue subway. Accused of wrecking a taxicab with a shovel during a dispute over a taxi card, Carlo Jones, 23, 132 West 129th street, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions on a charge of malicious mischief. She was arraigned on complaint of Murray Borden, a taxicab chauffeur, 1064 Ward avenue. He said she sunshaded his headlights, windows andenders with the man. The damnation cost $100. Samuel Baron, 14 East 115th street, was fined $1 for overcrowding the backstand at Park avenue and 129th street with his taxicab. Idildore Derliner, white, a Beddler, 1946 Second avenue, who was accused of setting Geraldine Brooks on a bench, ninth street, on a knife outside over beads she purchased was discharged. John Garcia, 28, S East 113th street, in whose home the police allegey they found a loaded pistol, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. On a charge of violating the Sullivan Large Library Table, Manicure Tables, 7-piece Reed Upholstered Set, Massage Tables, Floor Lamps, Large Silent Salesman Showcase and numerous other usable and good as new articles at very rea- sonable pries. Sale Monday, Dec. 22 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. 118 W. 136th St. MRS. ALICE E. BURNETTE Brad. 0678 FRENCH DOORS — Special 2'6" x 7'0" All Standard Fixtures, Gloss Knobs $18.00 Pair Complete Alterations—Partitions—Jobbing Store and Pier Fixtures 254 WEST 145th N.T. Edgecombe 0251 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 Harlem Court J. J. Bradley of which we have any knowledge was recorded on a stone tablet excavated from ancient Babylon and is thought to be thousands of years old. The main evolution of private ownership in real estate was through Western civilization. Through centuries of time the feudal system of land tenure developed. It was held that the earth belonged to the Lord, whose representatives on earth were the kings. English and American private property in real estate grew out of the European feudal system; this again took centuries to develop and is, indeed, still in process of development. Along with this development in the control of real estate went also the development of great financial and credit-systems. The banking and mortgage institutions of the present are the result of that development. The institution of private ownership in land and the idea of using it for credit developed the use of mortgages. WS BRIEF'S law, Miss Mary Stevenson, 12, 53 Lenox avenue, was held in $50 ball for trial in Special Sessions. The woman was arrested in her home by Policeman Maurer of the West 123d street station after he alleges he found a loaded pistol under the radiator. Miss Stevenson fold the magistrate the weapon had been given to her by her father about 12 years ago. Charged with being one of three men who at the point of revolvers robbed a dozen card players in the Brewster Democratic Club, 352 Lanox avenue, and shot Raymond Smith, 132 West 15th street, when he resisted. Frank Corona, of white 489 Altus avenue, Corona, L. I., was held without bail for the Grand Jury on a charge of robbery. Although neither Smith nor the victims of the robbery were able to identify Concessa, he was held when the police informed the magistrate that he had admitted participating in the holdup. When arrested Concessa was found in possession of the firearm, he was violating the Sultan law and on this charge he was held without bail for the Grand Jury. IS THE "POLICY" NET. Last Wednesday night, Mary Gibbs, 32, 2147 Seventh Avenue, was held in 1008 bail for trial in Special Seasons for possessing "policy numbers." In her possession Detective Connors of Jor- derland acquartors alleges he found three slips. Before Magistrate Goodman. Monkey—Charged with stealing a toy car from a school in Edinburgh, 27, 2796 eight avenue, Edward Taylor, 27, 2796 eight avenue, was held without bail for action of the Grand Jury. Richard Carr, who is employed in a garage at 131st street and Twelfth avenue, arrested on a charge of being an accomplice when he reported this suspicious act of theft of West 168th street station, was dismissed. Carr said Taylor told him he was a chauffeur and borrowed a truck from him on which to transfer the meat. Taylor then engaged him to help in making deliveries while he attempted to steal the car. Carr said. The magistrate denounced his arrest as stupid police work. Before Magistrate Moglesley. Saturday—Found guilty of attempting to pick the pockets of a man asleep on a bench at the 155th street station of London, 27, 2796 eight avenue, no home, was sentenced to serve sixty days in the Workhouse. William Wilson, 30, 239 West 146th street, was held without ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned on a charge of felonious assault. Wilson is accused by William Norman, 369 Edgecombe county, who has ever眼见 with a knife during a quarrel at 146th street and Elkth street. Sunday-Charged with stealing $1,500 worth of furniture from the apartment of Vera Allen, 400 West 158th street, where he once lived with Miss Allen as her common-law mate, Joseph Boyer. Friday-Charged with being held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury. Friday-Charged with being a fugitive from Soudio, S. C., Ernst Folder. 26, 250 West 14th street, was held without ball pending the arrival of extradition papers. Folder was arrested in his home at the request of Shariff E. J. Davis of Soudio, where the police say wanted on a charge of grand larceny. Mark Javle, 45, stationary fireman employed in the apartment house at 6000 Broadway, was arraigned on a HARLEM SACRIFICE $500 down and you own your own home in Harlem 10 rooms, all improvements. Balance like rent — Total price $7,850 Inspect 25 EAST 132nd ST. Telephone Lexington 9666 B. F. THOMAS Real Estate Broker 217 WEST 123rd ST. Fairfax, VA 19889 See our bargains before you rent or buy. We have many. City and suburb. NO MORTGAGE WORRIES For Sale 270 Lenox Avenue 247 West 128th Street 9 West 126th Street And Others Less Than 10% Cash 5-Year First Mortgage 2nd Mortgage Until Paid (runs for 11½ years) Carrying Charges Like Rent Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1476 BROADWAY Bryant 6636 Heights Court charge of violating the Sullivan law and was held without ball for the Grand Jury. Javie, according to the police, threatened William Kessler, superintendent of the house, when the latter unbraided him for being fat. Kessler summoned Policeman McHugh of the Wadsworth avenue station, who alleges he found a billy and a loaded pistol in a ment room. On an additional charge of also assaulting for threatening Kessler, Javie was held in $100 ball for a hearing, on December 29. Charged with the theft of an overcoat, James Goston, 20, 318 Lorimer street, Brooklyn, was held in $500 bail for trial in Special Sessions on a charge of petit farceny, treason, felony, to the magistrate that his overcoat was stolen on the night of November 30 while he was attending a party in the home of Mrs. Rebecca Mitchell, 106 West 145d street. He received information that the cunt was stolen in the home of the defendant's home, where he alleges he found the overcoat. Walving examination when arraigned on a charge of violating the Sullivan law, John Saunders, 51, a Post Office clerk, 371 Edgedge山崖, was held in $500 ball for trial in the case of accused of being the owner of a loaded pistol found in the possession of his son, Phillip, 15, who was arrested when caught in the act of attempting to hold up the owner of a grocery store at 2832 Eighth avenue. The Saunders boy is charged with assaulting a child awaiting trial in the Children's Court. Found guilty of peeping into the windows of the Y. W. C. A., 175 West 137th street, Timothy Gill, 20, 161 St. Nicholas avenue, was remanded without ball for probation investigation and sentence. He was sentenced to 10 years in Kithner prison of the Y. W. C. A., and turned over to Patrolman Prendergast of the West 136th street station. Ted Ransom, 27, 2743 Seventh avenue, was given a suspended sentence for creating an disturbance white under the dress of liquor in front of 2250 Seventh avenue. 234 West 122nd St. EXCEPTIONALLY NICE 8-ROOM APARTMENTS NEWLY RENOVATED MOST REASONABLE RENTALS Inquire Janitor, Apt. I-W, on premises, or Neuway Renting Co., Inc. 1895 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 115th St. MONUMENT 8074 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 sinks, central location, reasonable rent. 360 SEVENTH AVENUE Penn. 8160, or Janitor on premises 421-23-25 W. 53D ST. Newly decorated 4-room apts, with gas, electric, white sinks, hot water, front apts, rear apts, one-half month's rent free. Exceptionally Low Rents Inquire in 423 W. 53d St, I F. E. For MRS. HORTON Phone Col. 9116 or 690 6th Ave., Kiasling's Office Phone Chickering 4333 200 WEST 100D 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. 3-4 Large Rooms 246 WEST 144TH ST. Newly renovated, steam heat, elec- tric lights, hot water. Very rea- sonable. Inquire PRICE BROTHERS 214 WEST 145TH STREET Or Supt. on Premises 24 WEST 135th ST. 5 ROOMS AND BATH Hot water, gas, dryers Very low trunk. Only Superintendent or WALTER L. FRANK 2005 SKYENTH AVE. Monument 6768 6 BRADHURST AVE. 5-6 Private Rooms One family to a floor. Steam heat and all improvements, newly decorated. Janitor in basement. north. Kent reduced. Ground floor. 6 ROOMS STEAM HEAT Newly Decorated, All Improvements RENT $50.00 137 WEST 128th ST. Inquire Superintendent on Premises 1949 SEVENTH AVE. 7 LARGE ROOMS All Improvements RENT $40-$90 Inquire WALTER L. FRANK 2005 SEVENTH AVENUE Monument 6769 Neatly Furnished Private Rooms, Reasonable Rent 2424 7TH AVE. Brad: 9648 --- Almost everyone in my section has gotten his or her apartment through Mr. Tomlinson. The best people in Harlem go to Mr. Tomlinson, at 1962 Seventh Avenue, for he specializes in renting and collecting all over Harlem; therefore he always has a good apartment for you. 1 Room, $24 up 2 Rooms, $40 up 4 Rooms, $30 up 5 Rooms, $35 up 6 Rooms, $40 up 7 Rooms, $55 up William REAL ESTATE Renting and 1962 Seventh Ave. Unl Luxurious House Consisting of Kitchenette, William Tomlin REAL ESTATE BROKER Renting and Collecting a Specialty 62 Seventh Ave., near 118th St., N. W. University 5221 Ocious Housekeeping Apartment Consisting of 1-2 & 3 Rooms Kitchenette, Foyer and Bath REAL ESTATE BROKER Renting and Collecting a Specialty 1962 Seventh Ave., near 118th St., N. Y. C. University 5221 Kitchenette, Foyer and Bath New Houses 209 W. 145th ST. 115 W. 141st ST. 110 W. 140th ST. 109 W. 139th ST. 153 W. 139th ST. 141 W. 144th ST. 208 W. 151st ST. 150 W. 140th ST. 140 BRADHURST AVE. UPTON CONST 209 West AGENT ON PREMISES Beautiful 5-R Every room private — stuppled walls, hard all tile bath MODERA BUTTON CONSTRUCTION CO. 209 West 145th Street PREMISES PHONE Beautiful 5-Room Apartment from private — Newly painted, padded walls, hardwood floors, steam all tile bath, with showers MODERATE RENTAL UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th Street GENT. ON PRENSES PHONE BRAD. 5360 Beautiful 5-Room Apartments Every room private — Newly painted, panelled and stuppled walls, hardwood floors, steam heat; all tile bath, with showers House Managed Entirely by the Owner EXCLUSIVE TENANTS (Between Amsterdam and Convent Aves.) OPEN DECEMBER 15, 1930 6 & 9 ROOMS IN HIGH CLASS BUILDING BELOW I RENT Will Rent to Sell (References are Phone UNIVERSITY BIG RENT GOOD HOUSE AND 3 AND 4 ROOMS—Steam, electric Concessions at $2 Apply JNO. M. ROW ROOM ELEVATOR CLASS BUILDING ON SEVENTH BELOW 116TH STREET RENT $88 - $135 Will Rent to Select Families Only (References and Leases Required) the UNIVERSITY 1300 for Appointment BIG RENT REDUCTION FOOD HOUSE AND CLEAN APARTMENT MIS—Steam, electric, hot water, tiled halls Sessions at $27 to $30 Per Hour JNO. M. ROYALL, 21 W. 1340 6 & 9 ROOM ELEVATOR APTS. IN HIGH CLASS BUILDING ON SEVENTH AVENUE, BELOW 116TH STREET RENT $88 - $135 Will Rent to Select Families Only (References and Leases Required) Phone UNIVERSITY 1300 for Appointment BIG RENT REDUCTION GOOD HOUSE AND CLEAN APARTMENTS 3 AND 4 ROOMS—Steam, electric, hot water, tiled halls and tiled baths Concessions at $27 to $30 Per Month Apply JNO. M. ROYALL, 21 W. 134th St. 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 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT Newly Decorated, All Improvements MODERATE RENT Lower Rent for Top Floor 2449 8TH AVENUE Near 181st St. Inquire Superintendent, Apt. 1 --- Look at This!!! LISTEN TO THIS!!! n has gotten his or her apartment st people in Harlem go to Mr. Tomlin he specializes in renting and collect- always has a good apartment for you. Tomlinson ATE BROKER Collecting a Specialty near 118th St., N. Y. C. University 5221 keeping Apartments 1-2 & 3 Rooms Foyer and Bath RUCTION CORP. 145th Street PHONE BRAD. 5360 Room Apartments Newly painted, panelled and wood floors, steam heat; with showers TE RENTAL ELEVATOR APTS. LING ON SEVENTH AVENUE, 6TH STREET $88 - $135 Direct Families Only (Leases Required) 1300 for Appointment REDUCTION CLEAN APARTMENTS hot water, tiled halls and tiled baths 7 to $30 Per Month ALL, 21 W. 134th St. INSPECT OUR APARTMENTS TODAY 6 ROOMS -$55 - $50 All Improvements 356 WEST 119th ST. Monument 1687 We Move You Free 5 ROOMS & BATH All newly decorated, panellied walls, all improvements. Hot wa- ter, electric lights, white sinks, no steam; all sunny rooms. $37.50 and $40 a Month 484 LENOX AVE. Bet. 134th and 135th Streets Sept. Apt. 1 COMPLAINTS, MAKE GOODS, OR CANCELLATIONS OF CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING. CALL TILLINGHAST 1763 AND ASK FOR ADJUSTMENT CLERK. --- Page Nineteen STOP!!! Read No Further Call University 5221 or Go to 1962 7th Ave. for the Apartment You Have Been Looking For EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. '1ephone Tillinghast 1760-1761-1762-1763 Published every Wednesday by The E. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Co., Inc. 2295 S. New York, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager, Saddle Warren-Davis, Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION FEE: $1.00 in the United States; foreign, $2.60. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Wednesday, December 10, 1930 Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem may discriminate in the Selection of Them. Is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register. Different Labels, Safe Medicine UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT passed the appeal of Dr. J. M. Robbins, which challenged a rule of the Democratic Committee prohibiting Negro Democratic primaries. Two years and several others were denied the Democratic primary in Little Rock. The State Supreme Court upheld declaring that there was no violation or any of its Amendments, and the party had a right to prescribe wives. The United States Supreme Court to entertain Dr. Robinson's appeal at the controversy presented no action, and has decided that it has. IS A DISAPPOINTMENT, in view of Court's previous action in deciding a ban in Texas. The South has relied and support in its determination from the polls. James Weldon J. Speech at Shaw University urged their efforts to enter Democratic law of creating a real two-party system will be impossible for them to do. Court upholds the primary bans. THE CAN NEVER be a real two-part with in the real sense. There will Democrat and Republican; but both in the same bad medicine. Both put what, to them, is the main principle he kept down and out of politics. Indian strengthen his position by learning; he made a good start in November elections. 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. Different Labels, Same Medicine THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT has dismissed the appeal of Dr. J. M. Robinson and others, which challenged a rule of the Arkansas State Democratic Committee prohibiting Negroes from voting in Democratic primaries. Two years ago Dr. Robinson and several others were denied the right to vote in the Democratic primary in Little Rock and filed suit. The State Supreme Court upheld the primary ban, declaring that there was no violation of the Constitution or any of its Amendments, and that the Democratic party had a right to prescribe who may be its members. The United States Supreme Court now has refused to entertain Dr. Robinson's appeal on the ground that the controversy presented no constitutional question, and has decided that it has no jurisdiction. THIS IS A DISAPPOINTMENT, in view of the Supreme Court's previous action in deciding against the primary ban in Texas. The South has received encouragement and support in its determination to keep the Negro from the polls. James Weldon Johnson in a recent speech at Shaw University urged Negroes to continue their efforts to enter Democratic primaries with the view of creating a real two-party system in the South. It will be impossible for them to do this if the Supreme Court upholds the primary bans. THERE CAN NEVER be a real two-party system in the South in the real sense. There will be such labels as Democrat and Republican; but both bottles will contain the same bad medicine. Both parties will act upon what, to them, is the main principle: the Negro must be kept down and out of politics. In the North the Negro can strengthen his position by learning political independence; he made a good start in that direction in the November elections. Much in Little ORT ARTICLE in the American or December tells more about the development of race prejudice than was written retrospectively by a yea who had attended a noted private SHORT ARTICLE in the American Mercury for December tells more about the birth and development of race prejudice than many volumes. It was written retrospectively by a young white woman who had attended a noted private school in New York. The policy of this school is to mix all races and nationalities of children, including a few Negroes, with the hope that close association will diminish or prevent the growth of interracial and interreligious hate. Nevertheless, the school is shown, in the article, to have failed in this, one of its most important, purposes. THE ARTICLE deals with a colored boy and his sister who were admitted to the school. The white children, ten or eleven years old, took them up and made idols of them. For the first year or two their popularity grew; the boy dominated his classes. As the high school age approached there was a gradual dropping off, and in high school there was a decided change. THE COLORED CHILDREN were no longer idols. They were not exactly shunned, but they were not sought after. The white pupils' world had been slowly but effectively instilling race hate, and almost insensibly they had conformed to their home environment. At graduation hardly any attention was paid the former idols. EVERYONE, except the generality of white people, knows that race prejudice is not instinctive, that it has to be carefully indoctrinated. It could not be developed if children were left alone by their elders. Manufactured, not natural, hatred has caused most of the troubles of history. The children of Rome and Carthage were taught to hate each other: in the Eighteenth Century no English boy's education was considered complete till he had learned, as an English writer said, "to hate a Frenchman as he would the devil." If such hatred were natural England and France could not have fought side by side in the World War. In pre-war Germany hate for England was the national cult. People train their children to hate, and then wonder why we cannot get rid of war. A Voice Without a Voice The Man in the Street Letters to the Editor to be published under this heading should be written on one side of the paper only, and should not exceed 250 words in length. Your full name and address must be given, although this information does not necessarily have to be printed. A Tempest in a Skull WHAT is an African chieftain's skull worth? You may think the question is trivial; but it was given a paragraph in the Treaty of Versailles and was considered seriously in the House of Commons last week. According to Article 246 of the Versailles Treaty, Germany must hand over to the British Government the skull of the Sultan Mkwawa, which was removed from the protectorate of German East Africa and taken to Germany. Germany has been asked twice for the skull, but has replied that it was believed to have been buried in Africa. IF YOU THINK all this pother over a skull is foolish, let us imagine an analogous case. Suppose Germany, in the World War, had invaded the United States and disinterred and carried away the skeletons of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. Would not the United States, if finally victorious, have included in the peace treaty an unqualified demand that those skeletons be returned to this country? THE AFRICANS, moreover, believe that the Sultan Mkwawa's skull is possessed of magical powers. It is amusing to see how often, we ridicule others for doing the very thing that we would do if we were put in their place. PRESIDENT HOOVER'S Negro policy, or lack of policy, must be read between the lines and between the acts. He has at no time given formal expression, nor has he deigned to discuss the matter with any Negro organization or spokesman. The "illy white" policy which he adopts would indeed permit the Negro to vote for the Republican party's candidates, but would deny him any voice or say in shaping the policies of the party. He has adopted this policy, poised to back up an accompanying party in the Southern States. In this policy and purpose he is persistent. Three members of his Cabinet come from the South. He appointed Mr. Houston of Tennessee as chairman of the National Republican Committee, thus placing the management of the party's affairs in his hands. That this arrangement went awry was no fault of Mr. Hoover's. In furtherance of this aim, Judge Parker of North Carolina was appointed to the bench of the Supreme Court of the United States. Again his plan miscarried, but his purpose persists. The recent assignment of Mr. Doak to a cabinet portfolio speaks so plainly and loudly that he who runs may hear. The President is no whit abashed at the Republican defeat in the Southern states in the recent confrontation. For were not Republicans defeated everywhere? The causes of this defeat must be --- SPARKS CONTINUE TO FLY Richard M. Warner Takes Issue With Explanation Made by Hamilton J. Travis. To the Editor, The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Reading through the columns of your paper for Nov. 26, 1930, I came across an article captioned: "Appearent Club President Explains Republican Upset," which is supposed to have emanated from the pen of Hamilton Travis, the club's president. If this is wholly Mr. Travis' explanation of the Republican debate in the recent election, I ask that you kindly explain me space to say it is an explanation which does not explain. If very forcefully discloses one of two things: Either that the writer, Mr. Travis, is devoid of the necessary political information which he claims to possess, statistical questions which will wiggle the question, and is therefore unfit for the leadership he seeks. In his reference to the defeat of the Republican judicial candidates, the cities certain figures to show that Messrs. Rivers and Hawkins carried that half of the Twenty-first Assembly district controlled by colored leadership as follows: Toney, 3,500; Watson, 3,100; Rivers, 4316; Hawkins, 3,998; a Republican majority of 515 votes for Rivers over the district and 498 for Hawkins over Toney, when the truth of the matter is that with a united Republican front these candidates should have received the normal majority of 2,000 votes, as is shown by the records of previous elections. To further show his thorough lack of knowledge, he blames the white voters on the western end of the Assembly district for the defeat of Mr. Austin, the Republican candidate for member of Assembly, by saying Mr. Austin lost 1,000 votes, when as a matter of fact the record when as a matter of fact two years shows that every Republican candidate has lost that same territory by approximately the same margin. For his enlightenment I will state that in 1938 Mr. Remer, the candidate of the party, lost that end, and still won the district by --- - : - -Bu KELLY MILLER sought in sources far removed from his "lily white" program. Mr. Hoover, as a politician, plays a hidden hand. He is an engineer JOHN H. HARRIS and not a sentimentalist. He believes that Republican success must rest upon its constructive economic policy embodied in the protective tariff. He can offer only palliatives to the agricultural states. Blocked at the Mississippi River, the Grand River, and the seak exe coast, Southward. Tennessee is a more reliable Republican state than Nebraska. There is more hope 2.395 votes, and in 1929, despite the Walker landslide, Mr. Perkins, the Republican candidate, lost the white end, but still carried the Assembly district by 1.695 majority. What Mr. Travis should explain is as to how a Republican candidate (colored) could lose to a (white) Democratic candidate in a strongly Republican district, when it was alleged to have been said that everything was "in the bag" for Mr. Austin. As to the kind of war chest necessary to carry the candidates to victory, Mr. Travis should know that the Republican party is considered the wealthiest party in the country, and thus to select Mrs. Ruth Pratt to Congress, Senator Hoffstadter to the State Senate, Abbott Low Moffatt to the State Assembly, and the two Republican judicial candidates in the Ninth Municipal Court district. I am inclined to believe that had the alleged contribution been spent judiciously in the interest of the candidates, there may have been no room for just criticism. For instance, as late as Friday after election, I was creditably informed that there were 8,500 stamped envelopes lying in College Station P. O. ordered at the request of the leaders of the Twenty-first Assembly district east. I could if it were necessary point out the many defects as to his analysis regarding the votes in the Nineteenth Assembly district since I do not live in a district, I do not live in a far afield to misslead the affairs of an adjoining Assembly district. In closing let me state that by Mr. Travis' line of reasoning, and the other districts followed the standard set by the Twenty-first district, the Republican candidates would have lost by approximately 7,500 votes. Again thanking you for the space given in this matter, and with every good wish for your continued success. I beg to remain. I very truly yours. (Signed) RICK RIDD E. WARNER. 287 Edgecombe avenue, New York City. for Kentucky than for North Dakota. North Carolina, even, is as likely to eat oats out of the hands of the G. O. P. as Wisconsin or Minnesota. Senator Bruce of Maryland is more apt to uphold Mr. Hoover's hand than Senator McCain's. Too too must use political strategy to prevent these upper Southern states from combining with the West to the undoing of the traditional Republican doctrine. With this object in view, the Negro has been side-tracked, both North and South. Mr. Hoover will probably be renominated to succeed himself. His triumph at the Republican convention finally lines up on the wet and dry question and the speedy or tardy return of prosperity. The serious question for the Negro to ponder over is whether any other prominent Republican or Democrat, for that matter, takes a different view of his place in his political scheme. There will be no very few Negro delegates at the Democratic convention, and probably none at the Democratic convention. The two parties are approaching parity on this issue. There will be Negro voters, but no Negro vote. Individual Negroes, here and there, will be recognized and rewarded, as in case of Rueston, Henderson, Mitchell and Couge, but merely as individual attachments to the tail of their respective senatorial bites. There will be no consultation with the race as such; no college bites as to race leaders as to the formulation of policies; no promise of any prominent positions such as the race was accustomed to in the long ago; no race DEMOCRATS Harry M. Walker Criticizes the Policy of F. Q. Morton and His Political Party. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: I was very much interested in your editorial or Nov. 19 in which you said "even in defeat our head is high." In order to make this editorial complete, you should have added an apology to your readers for the fact that F. Q. Morton, leader of the United States Colored Democracy, is at the head of a Jim-Crow organization in New York City that is controlled by Tammany Hall, and because of fear he is willing to sell his birthright and his liberty to a crowd whose only party is the protection of graff, gambling, prostitution, and all forms of vice. This party's motto is "Rule or Ruin!" While Morton and some of the members of his Jim-Crow organization have been loud in criticizing the Republican party, they have been completely silent on the record of the Democratic party in the South, the very backbone of the party, yet that section of the party has a password for bigrity, suppression of personal liberty, racial hatred, and barbarous labor conditions. Morton knows that's why we have so many colored men and women in northern cities out of employment now. He knows full well that the results on Nov. 4 were entirely due to bribery, fraud, violence and political trickery of the meanest kind, but it gives His Majesty satisfaction to know that he was the leading clergymen of Harlem to fall, and fall hard, for a corrupt political offering. Your sincerely. (Signed) HARRY M. WALKER. Brooklyn N. Y. Dec. 5. 1330. WHITE ROSE HOME Writer Tells of the Untiring Work of Mrs. Anna Rich. Invalid and Sister of the Founder. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: In the article concerning the White Rose Home in the Dec. 31 issue, the author no mention was made of Mrs. Anna Rich, sister of the founder, Mrs. Victoria E. Mathews. Mrs. Rich did exhaustive work for the home during its early days and should be mentioned as one of its pioneer workers. S. donated much of her time and labor in furthering the ideals of her sister. Mrs. Rich superintended the disliked nursing home and acted 13 her sister's capacity in the latter's last fitness. It was Mrs. Rich who met the Negro girls at the trains and steamers. When that work became so vast that it could not be handled by the home alone, it was placed in the hands of the then newly formed organization, the Travelers' Aid Society, American Mrs. Rich was kept on and she became a woman to be employed by that organization.... Mrs. Rich continued in the employment of The Travelers' Aid Society, handling not only Negro cases but cases of practically every nationality, until ten years ago, when illness forced her to retire. She is now an invalid at her home, 43 Wet Sixty-sixth street, but she can look back over those days with deeper feeling, pernas, most intimate joys and sorrows of her life were closely ennuied in her sister's White Ros. Home. It is only fair that then her name be included in any history of the home, no matter how brief. (Signed) CAROLYNE RICH. 43 West Sixty-six street. New York City, Dec. 3, 1930. SPECIAL ARTICLES leader, no spokesman, and no referee; no mention of the multification of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments. Of course, there is to be no disturbance of the Southern revised Constitution. The Negro wants a vote and a voice, but the "lily white" party or parties will grant him a vote only in the North. Now, if my diagnosis is correct, how does the Negro like the prospect? And what is he to do about it? Several courses of action are open. He may bolt to the opposing party to punish his erstwhile friends for their apostasy. Many, very many, will doubtless do this. He may stay within the party and urge the nomination of a candidate whom he regards as more generously disposed than Mr. Hoover. You will have the courage to do this. Or he may fall into complacent compliance with Mr. Hoover's "lily white" policy, if not thus branded. This seems to me to be about the way things are trending. The Negro political leaders, if there be any, lack the energy, enterprise and initiative to promote original political action. They serve as undetectable coefficients to one of the most powerful ones who shows any signs of independence and reliance on race sufficiency is Congressman Oscar DePriest, but his is merely a voice crying in the wilderness. For the most part the leaders will stand idly by, until the next campaign begins. The white policies have been formulated, and heg for such pitance of considerations as the rival parties may graciously accord them. Pickens Says:- OANP. "Best Friend of the Negro- The Southern White Man" (For The Associated Negro Press.) THAT is what Edwin R. Embree, the president of the Rosenwald Fund, is reported to have said when dedicating the five thousandth Rosenwald School for Negroes, and in the State of Virginia. Of course, Virginia is a good place in which to say things like that; they like to hear that in Virginia. But that does not make it a true saying. An African, who was recently visiting Virginia, told them the plain truth: that Africa should be sending missionaries to Virginia, instead of the reverse. The Virginians did not immediately proceed to prove the truth of what the African had said by resorting to violence and driving him out of their state. Now there is no doubt about it that Mr. Rosenwald is one of the Negro's best friends; and the writer of this criticism has no doubt that Mr. Embree is a very good friend of the Negro—for we have met and talked with both of these gentlemen and have heard him talk to me about his friendship with his friendship by more than 5,000 important acts, which are the only proof of friendship. And Mr. Embree has done and will do many acts of friendship toward Negroes. But even one's best friends may make big mistakes sometimes in their very zeal o' benevolence. Mr. Embree is simply mistaken when he says, unqualifiedly, that the Southern whites are the Negro's "best friends." What he probably means is that he Southern white is not ill the white people in Ameries to be the best friend of the American Negro. But are they? That is another question. Nothing but a plain idiom would accept lynching, segregation, disfranchisement, and nearly every other known method of tyranny and social torture as acts of violence. Did they did not Mr. Embrey face, facing this Southern prejudice of whites and blocks, speak the simple truth and say: You have the finest opportunity of any members of your respective races to be friends, real friends, and why do you not make the most of that opportunity? For Mr. Embrey will not dare to pretend not to know that the average northern white heartily desires for the non-segregated Jim-Growson, non-participation in government and schooling of a lower grade than that for white people. And Mr. Embrey's declaration implies, plaintly, that the Negro is unwise in not accepting the dearest wishes of his "best friends"; and that those who urge the Negro not to accept these limitations and this inferior status are his worst enemies. About 99 out of every 100 of the Negro's "best friends" were, and are opposed to a Federal antitrumping law, and at least 99 out of Book Review A Duskymerican Kidder NOW I AM CIVILIZED. By Eugene Henry Huffman. Wetzel Publishing Company, Los Angeles. $2.00. SOMETIMES we are so self-righteous in our opinion of the other fellow that we forget he may have his own opinion of us, an opinion which, if we knew it, would jar the self-complacency out of us. This is almost always true when white people are dealing with Negroes. Do you remember that case in Minnesota? A Negro fleeced a bank out of several thousand dollars because the officials were off their guard; they admitted afterward that they hadn't checked him up because it never occurred to them that a Negro could have that much sense. You have often seen a white speaker beaming at a colored audience as he told them to be good little boys, and realized what a deflation his vanity would suffer if he could read their minds. Once a white singer undertook to illustrate the glory of grand opera to an assemblage of Negroes. He went away happy, he thought that his vocality and credition had overstated him and that he did not in the way he thought. Their applause had meant, as they said afterward: "Let's give the poor devil a break, might as well send him away feeling good." Many a missionary, unfolding the splendors of Christianity to a sageage tribe, has concluded, from the dreamy expression on their faces, that he was converting them, when they were really wondering how long it would take to cook him. The dreamer took nothing on the Negro when it came to hiding their thoughts from whites. The Chinese hide them by silence; the Negro buries them in a wave of volubility; he can talk all day and tell you nothing. The Negro is a great kidder of white people. Did you ever hear of the Negro butter who told his successive employers that they reminded him of King Edward of England? They tipped him handover to work for a German family. Then his ignorance of international affairs cost him his job. "Now I Am Civilized" is a book written to kid the white people, or, rather, to show how a Negro servant kidded them. The hero's American name is John Johnnie Johnson; his real name, kept alive through generations of slavery, is Ras-Tafaler Hounin-Kounin, which he is the himself; a been kidded. He is an innocent of education; but he is bright enough to pick up a pictureque vocabulary from the white people he works for as a cook. He captures sonorous words but misses their connections, and his innocent blunders send every 100 Negroes in favor of it. Isn't the Negro a mullish animal to be so diametrically opposed to the judgment and wishes of his best friend? There is something radically wrong with the Negro, or something radically wrong with the desolation of Embersee. But perhaps that is a mistake of the heart, made because of the carnest desire of Mr. Embree that these people should be friends. But the other mistake which Mr. Embree made or the same occasion is a much worse mistake: it is a mistake of the head. It is a mistake in economics, in history, in fact; and it is the most dangerous of all the mistakes. Mr. Embree says that the men who were "once masters" are supporting "hospitals and schools for people who were once their slaves," and "with their own tax money." Then he proceeded to tell how, out of $25,000,000 used to build these Rosenwald schools, $14,000,000 came "out of tax money," which context would leave in mind the thoughts of the thoughts that these generous ex-masters had given fourteen millions of "their own tax money" to support Negro education. Who in the world pays the taxes, for example, in Mississippi? Because the white man there is the sole "tax collector" is no logical reason for supposing that he is the sole taxpayer. In fact, his advantages as "collector" and sole controller of the taxes are proof sufficient to those who know this world that he will not do all of his share of the "paying" and that he is likely to go. more than his share of the tax. What is what has happened in the matter of Southern education for Negroes and whites for over fifty years, and even our enthusiastic philanthropists ought to know it. The "tax money" diverted to assist Mr. Rosenwald in building Southern schools for Negroes represents only a part of the Negro's just share of the public school funds withheld from his children and given to the whites. FRENCH BOOK TELLS OF NEGRO IN AMERICA A thoroughgoing survey of the American Negro and of color problems in the United States is published in Paris, written by Maxdeine Paz, under the title "Frene Noik" (Black Brother). The book includes a historic survey of the slave trade, the emancipation of Negroes, and great lengths into Negroes' early conditions, including lynching, economic handicaps and the color line, living conditions in Northern cities and the literary work of Negro writers. ABSENCE of occupation is not rest, a mund quite vacant is a mind distressed. -William Cowper. people into hysteries of laughter. He calls himself a Duskyman. He starts out as a little boy in Alabama, where he is being reared by his aunt. They live next door to a family of trashy whites, the kind who are always seeking an excuse for a lynching. The pigs belonging to the two families visit each other and fraternize. The white woman shoots one of the colored family's pigs, and when the boy demonstrates she affects hysteries, screaming at the top of her head. She is just Klien, mobilizes and goes after the boy to him for "attacking" a white woman. He gets away, and, after much running and dodging, returns to his home, the last place where the mob will look for him. His aunt then tells him a fantastic version of the history of slavery and explains the way she brought him up, to be a man and not a slave. He leaves home and gets a job at cooking in New Orleans. A keen observer, he resolves to watch his employers and become civilized, like them. He has no independent idea of civilization; to him it merely consists of whatever his employers do. He goes to California, where he lears all he can about getting civilized. Feeling that California has no more to teach him, he sets out for New York. He is persuaded to have his hair straightened; he hears that his parents cooked. The most amusing part of this book is the description of that dance in Chicago. He finds that dancing is too hot an exercise for straightened hair, "because the gentleman's hair began to show their ancestry and it was just too bad." Soon the hair-dressing melted and ran down their necks and cheeks. He comes to New York, and finds that to be admitted to society he must belong to a "sorority," the requirement for admission being a college degree. He is told that this is easy to get, but it is fast. He decides, however, to go to Paris and study at the Sorbonne. But Paris is not so good to him; he cannot make money there. He goes to London, and at a fair he makes a hit with the Prince of Wales by cooking chitterlings. Society follows the Prince, and soon Ras-Taferi has more money than he can count. He returns to America, and busses to the Isle of Man Island, next to that of Mrs. Lasca Sartoris of "Nigger Heaven" fame. He has a tearing affair with this lady, who falls madly in love with him. All the while he is "two-timing" her by carrying on with her beautiful friend, Dolly Dimples. He becomes engaged to Dolly. Lasca goes with crawling on her knees to beg for just one more embrace with her marries Dolly, fully expecting his marriage to end in the alloy court. At last he is what he calls civilized—he has plenty of money and a near-white wife. His little dark sweetheart has committed suicide on his account; but that doesn't worry him, it is a part of the process of getting his life back, it is too trial for one to have much of an opinion about it, one way or the other. It has about as much relation to real life as the story of Aladdin and his lamp, and its ending is about as sensible as Boo McNutt. Sometimes it is entertaining, as when Ras-Tafari gives his definition of fashion, or is an apology for a word he uses from people like laughing themselves to death. In many places it looks as if the man who wrote the book for Ras-Tafari has left out a good deal of the hero and put too much of himself in. The publisher calls the book a "brilliant satire on the white man's civilization"; but it reads more like an the gullibility of the publisher. OWNER POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in the Poet's Corner will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-adressed and stamped envelope. SAW a show. A moving picture show Of lovely, sunny Spain. My heart leans out As in a fairy tale I wish that I and One that I could love. Could bask within the range Can I swim? Could bask within the silver Of a Spanish moon. I wish that I and One that I could love. Could loll beneath a tended tree And hear The beating of our hearts As one— I wish that I could love and Be forever loved. ---