Amsterdam News

HOLLAND, CHIROPRACTOR, FACES PRISON Is Youth Wholly Responsible for Its Crime? NO LESS THAN seventy-four severe laws aimed at crime have been placed on the statute books of New York in recent years at the instigation of the Crime Commission, but the life and property toll continue to mount. Only the ages of the persons who commit the crimes are coming down. Friday night, while the lives of three white youths, whose ages ranged from 19 to 22, were being snuffed out in Sing Sing's electric chain, three colored youths, ages 14, 15 and 19, set out on a journey which may bring them to a similar fate over in New Jersey. The Children's Aid Society reported a few days ago that 44 per cent of Manhattan's annual two hundred million dollar crime bill is run up by boys under 21 years of age. The prevention of crimes against property and the attendant loss of life are the direct responsibility of the police power of the city and state governments. Yet, only about 15 per cent of the crimes committed and reported to the police are ever solved by them, even to the extent of making an arrest, and to further complicate the situation charges of corruption are being daily placed at the doors of those whose duty it is to uphold and enforce the law and thus prevent crime. Is the youth of the city to be held wholly responsible for seeking to exemplify their elders by engaging in criminal pursuits, especially when their elders go unpunished for the crimes they commit? Should youth be held wholly responsible when criminals are found on judges' benches and in policemen's uniforms? We do not contend that youths should not pay the price for the crimes they commit, but we do contend that there would be less crime among youths if better examples were set before them. Communistic Propaganda And the Negro "PROPOSE to tell the Congress of the United States," asserts Congressman Hamilton Fish, "that despite the campaign that the Communists have carried on among Negroes in America, practically none has been led astray from the love of his country and flag." Congressman Fish, long regarded as an avowed advocate of right and justice for the Negro at the hands of his government, may be relied upon to carry out this expressed intention with all of the force and effect at his command. But Congress knows already of the loyalty of the Negro; yet it does practically nothing to reward him for his loyalty. If the Negro were an enemy of the government, he could not be treated much worse than he is already treated. Each year sees less done to end lynching and discrimination, and the government itself practices it. Thus, while the Negro has not turned to Communism, he is to be found casting about for a political system or party that will help him secure simple justice and equal opportunity with other races and groups in the country. He knows but little of the Communist movement; the experiment going on in Russia is too far away to attract him just now. With other Americans he abhors the evidences of the Communistic doctrine he sees before his eyes—empty gestures that do little except attract the never-falling night stick of the police. The working classes which constitute the Communistic party's strength in the North are, in the South, the Negro's worst enemies— FIRST SECTION. Page General, Local and National News, 1.2, 3 1, 2, 3 Society, Weddings and Club News..... 4 Nearby Civic and Social Briefs..... 5 Beauty and Household Hints..... 6 News of the Churches and Secret Guilds..... 7 Auction Pages..... 5 Local News, Music and Radio, Keep- ing Fit, etc..... 10 SECOND SECTION. General, Local and National News..... 11 Sports..... 12, 13 Brooklyn and Long Island..... 14 Editorials and Special Articles..... 20 ADVERTISING INDEX. Classified Advertising..... 15, 16, 17, 18 Real Estate..... THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News GIRL MUST FACE DEATH QUIZ HERE HOLLAND CONVICTED ON MEDICAL CHARGE AFTER COURT FIGHT State Education Department Investigator Testifies She Was Treated in Office and Medicine Was Prescribed for Her J. Acman Holland, 45, chiropractor, 2333 Seventh avenue was convicted of a charge of practicing medicine without a license on Monday in Special Sessions. Sentence will be imposed next Monday, upon the completion of an investigation of the chiropractor's business being conducted by the probation bureau. Three Held in Murder of Jersey City Policeman Who Attempted to Halt Car Two Harlem Youths in Trio Facing Serious Action After Theft of Auto in the Bronx— Slaying of Bayonne Man Started Hunt Three youths are being held in Jersey City, N. J., charged with the murder of Motorcycle Patrolman Edward Ruark, white, of the Jersey City force, who was fatally shot on Friday evening at Roosevelt and Mallory avenues as he attempted to arrest the tsio for speeding past the traffic lights in their stolen sedan. The youths were caught after a Monday's trial on Nov. 1, after Evelyn Gray, State Department of Education investigator, testified that he treated her in his office on three different occasions and had prescribed medicine for her. For these treatments in which she declared Holland used a stethoscope and instruments for testing blood pressure, Miss Gray said she paid Holland $8. All of these charges Holland denied in court Monday. He testified that he knew Miss Gray as Martha Wilson and that he had never prescribed medicine for her. He had, however, he said, adjusted her spine according to the laws of chiropractic after she had complained to him of high blood pressure. Holland was represented by William Lambert, white attorney, 60 East Forty-second street, who called William H. Davis, publisher, and Dr. J. H. Jenkins, optometrist, to testify as to the character of the chiropractor. Both stated that they knew him to be a man of good character. Deputy Attorney General Sol Ullman, white, the prosecutor, argued that Holland's using the initials "D.C., M.C. and Ph.C." was a violation of the law since he was not a licensed physician. Holland testified that he was a graduate of the Metropolitan Institute of Chiropractic and that the initials designated him as "Doctor of Chiropractic, Master of Chiropractic, and Philosopher of Chiropractic" and that his diplomas entitled him to these degrees. The convicted chiropractor will be recalled as the central figure and chief witness in a ball bond case and a charge of destroying evidence pending against Junius M. Green, bondman, in the Court of Special Sessions. The case is scheduled for trial Dec. 26. Holland was acquitted a year ago on a similar charge of practicing medicine illegally. Three Held in Murder Policeman Who At Two Harlem Youths in Action After Theft or Slaying of Bayonne Three youths are being held the murder of Motorcycle Patr the Jersey City force, who was at Roosevelt and Mallory avenue trio for speeding past the traffic The youths were caught after a spectacular man-hunt in which more than 200 police, armed with tear bombs and machine guns, participated. The defendants are Joseph Mitchell, 15, 70 West 134th street; James Williams, 14, 2549 Eighth avenue, and Raymond George, alias Raymond McClain, 19, of 132 Spruce street, Newark. George, the eldest, was identified by Ruark as his assistant shortly before his death Sat- Court Will Resume Wife Murder Trial Court Will Resume Wife Murder Trial Alleged Harlem Killer's Case Adjourned After Week's Session Charged with first degree murder in the brutal slaying of his wife Elaine, 29, William Perkins, 30, 274 West 127th street, will continue his fight to escape the electric chair to morrow morning when his trial is resumed in General Sessions before Judge Collins. The case was adjourned Monday after a week's session. Mrs. Perkins was stabbed to death on the afternoon of April 28, last, following an argument with her husband. Two thrusts were made in the heart with a long bread knife. Perkins was himself cut in the left palm. Following the crime, Perkins sought to escape by fleeing from his apartment to Morningside avenue. His wounded left hand, however, left a trail of blood behind him. At 123d street and Morningside avenue he was arrested by Patrolman Moore of the West 123d street station, to whom he confessed killing his wife. In admitting his guilt, Perkins is alleged to have said that he killed his spouse in a fit of anger after she had threatened him with the knife. In struggling for its possession, he said, his hand was cut. Infuriated, he wrested the knife from his mate and plunged it twice to the hilt in her breast. der of Jersey City attempted to Halt Car in Trio Facing Serious of Auto in the Bronx— the Man Started Hunt in Jersey City, N. J., charged with colman Edward Ruark, white, of fatally shot on Friday evening less as he attempted to arrest the lights in their stolen sedan. urday morning in the Jersey City Hospital. Starts Gun Duel. Ruark had been warned to watch for a stolen car with New York license plates, running without headlights. When he sighted the youths in their car, they disregarded the traffic signal to halt. Ruark challenged the driver. The car stopped and the driver alighted with a re- (Continued on Page Two.) Dentist Freed on Narcotics Charge Federal Judge Refuses to Let Case Go to Court Jury Charges of illegal sale of narcotics against Dr. Subbeal S. Anderson, dentist, 230 Edgecombe avenue, were dismissed Thursday in the Southern District Federal Court when Judge Frank J. Coleman ordered a not guilty verdict and discharged the jury. Judge Coleman declared that the government had produced only circumstantial evidence tending to show that the dentist had sold narcotics. Had the jury gone out and returned a guilty verdict, he would have set aside the ruling. Judge Coleman said. James Washinton of Boston, a World War veteran, who, according to Dr. Anderson, came to his office and robbed him of a morphine tablet while threatening him with a gun. was one of the witnesses in the case. Judge Coleman ordered Washington held for examination by physicians of the Veterans' Hospital, who learned Friday that Washington was suffering from tuberculosis. He will probably be committed to a hospital this week. Dr. Anderson was arrested October 14 in his office and was accused of dispensing cocaine and morphine. The arrest was made by Federal Agent McMann, who charged that he gave marked money to an agent to purchase narcotics from Dr. Anderson and later found the money in the dentist's pocket. Judge Coleman stated that he did not believe all the allegations made by the arresting officers. James C. Thomas, former United States assistant district attorney, and the Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church, were character witnesses for Dr. Anderson. Will Probe Death Of "Policy" Girl Police Want to Know Why Killers of Adelaide Williams Escaped The Police Department, which has felt the brunt of the Appellate Division's probe of the Magistrates' Courts, yesterday was known to be preparing to investigate the death of pretty Adelaine B. Williams, whose body was found floating in Harlem River on May 9 after she had been missing exactly six weeks. The investigation will attempt to establish reasons for the girl's disappearance and death, and will seek to learn why no arrests were made when clues were very much in evidence. The girl's reputed association with the "numbers" racket, a prominent "banker" of the game and her alleged intimate relations with a prominent Harlem minister will also face probable examination in the inquiry. Although Mrs. Lovie M. Gary, 3583 Fish avenue, mother of Miss Williams, offered $500 reward for information about her daughter's death, no policeman came forward to claim the money. It was definitely established that Miss Williams was threatened by her former friends before her disappearance. The man alleged to have made the threat, however, was given no such grilling as is handed to common offenders. That man, a "banker," was forgotten when the listless and aimless investigation was made in 1929. The police are expected to call witnesses soon to learn just what police of Harlem and the Bronx knew about the mess. Miss Williams lived in fear of her life for weeks and was believed to have been lured to her death by a telephone call. TELLS POLICE THAT SHE KILLED MAN IN FIGHT FOR "HONOR" Detective Arrests Suspect After He Finds Blood Stains in Her Home-Court Holds Defendant on Homicide Charge A story of how desire to fondle a pretty young Harlem woman led to the death of a Brooklyn man was told Saturday in Heights Court when Magistrate Goodman held Helen Crawford, 23, 2647 Eighth avenue, without bail for a hearing in the Hom JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec. 15 (ANP). -Timothy Rouse, employed, as ordered by the Municipal Hospital located on Davis Island, was accused of approaching one of the white nurses and asking her to kiss him while riding on the elevator. He was arrested the following morning and put in jail. Without a trial or hearing he was released about midnight. His release seemed to have been timed with the assembling of a mob, for before he had gotten a block from the jail he was taken by a mob and carried to some part of the city, anesthetized and an operation performed, evidently by a physician, and left by the roadside. An ambulance was called and advised to pick up a patient at this point. He was taken to a Negro hospital for treatment. Rouse married about a year ago, but has no children. He is 24 years of age. James E. Hunter, Brother of Policeman, Succumbs Funeral services for James Emmett Hunter, 47, a railroad employee, were conducted by the Rev. C. M. Bolden, assistant pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, on Friday at Perry's undertaking establishment, 138 West 132d street. Mr. Hunter, who was the son of Mrs. Mary B. Hunter of 677 East 225th street, died of heart disease in Washington on December 9. He is also survived by his wife, Mrs. Madeline Hunter, and a brother, William Hunter, a plainclothes officer. Burial took place in Woodlawn Cemetery. The deceased's brother William was accused of "framing" Mme. Stephanie St. Clair, former "numbers" operator, when she returned from prison two weeks ago after serving eight months. OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER Dialed T-I-llinghast 5-1760 The call number of THE AMSTERDAM NEWS formerly dialed as TILLINGhast 1760 is NOW REACHED as T-TILLINGhast 5-1760. But two letters of the original three hundred and fifty-five, followed by the original 1760. In talking with our operator the subscriber calls "Tillinghast 5 (pause) 1760." For the benefit of those taking instructions literally and to the letter, it may be explained that the (pause) is not dialed, nor is it pronounced. The New York Telephone Company introduced the new system yesterday, when they began distributing the new winter books throughout Manhattan and the Bronx. Two Will Face Homicide Court Judge Tomorrow for Brutal Harlem Slaying Alleged Killers of Man Knifed to Death on 143d Street Denied Bail by Magistrate When Given First Hearing in Murder Accused of slashing to death Daniel Gaston Flowers, 308 West 127th street, whose mutilated body was found in the rear of an apartment house at 247 West 143d street on the morning of December 7, John Williams, 240 West 143d street, and George Smith, 5 East 135th street, will be arraigned in Homicide Court The woman was arrested in her home by Detective Webber of the West 136th street station. The policeman said she confessed that she stabbed Johannes Knudsen, white, 30, 60 Second place, Brooklyn, to death. Knudsen was found in the hallway of the Eighth avenue house with a stab wound in his abdomen. Arranged Monday in Homelide Court before Magistrate Brough, Miss Crawford was held without ball for a hearing next Tuesday. According to the police, Miss Crawford said Knudsen followed her home Friday afternoon and attempted to attack her in the apartment. In defense, she is credited with saying, she plunged a kitchen knife into his body. The horrified girl is said to have dragged the lifeless man to the hallway, where he was found later by a tenant who summoned the police. Knudsen was pronounced dead by Dr. Furagy of Harlem Hospital. When first questioned Miss Crawford denied that she had ever seen Knudsen. The police, however, found blood stains on the kitchen and bathroom floors. Confronted with this grim evidence, she is alleged to have broken down and admitted the slaying. Former Policeman Held Lee Lewisome, 34, 262 West 154th street, who described himself as a former policeman, was held for a further hearing in $100 bail on a disorderly conduct charge Sunday in Heights Court. Patrolman Hawkins of the West 136th street station said Lewisome struck him when he was told to go home after creating a disturbance on the street. Two Will Face Hone Tomorrow for Br Alleged Killers of Ma 143d Street Denied When Given First Accused of slashing to de West 127th street, whose mutil of an apartment house at 247 W December 7, John Williams, 24 Smith, 5 East 135th street, will tomorrow Smith and Williams were held for tomorrow's hearing by Magistrate Brough when they were brought before him Monday. Charged with having committed one of the most brutal murders in the annals of crime in Harlem, both Williams and Smith are said by police to have admitted their guilt. Flowers was stabbed to death on the morning of December 7, in the rear of an apartment house at 247 West 143d street. With throat cut and abdomen laid open by the force of savage and relentless knife thrusts, the body of Flowers was discovered at 6 a. m. by Alexander Whitehouse, superintendent of the apartment house. Mr. CHURCHES SALVATION ARMY URBAN LEAGUE OBJS THE HARLEM CO-OPERATING COMMITTEE ON RELIEF AND UNEMPLOYMENT NOT in recent years has there been such a dire necessity for the exemplification of that old-fashioned Christmas spirit that was not satisfied to stop at spreading joy among one's own relations and friends. With unemployment rife in the land, Christmas will be a day of mourning for thousands of children, and grown-ups, too, unless those who are fortunate enough to be gainfully employed share with those who are not. Ordinarily, Christmas gifts lean away from the necessities of life towards the more beautiful luxuries; but this year the cry from the poor, and from those who have seen much better days, is for jobs, food, shelter and clothing. Give these things first to those who need them most before buying luxuries for yourself or for those near and dear to you. Remember, that thousands of the needy this year are people who last year had prospects as bright as you have today. Remember, also, that they have been brought to want through no fault or act of their own. You might easily have been among them and be found looking to your fellowman for succor and sustenance. The Harlem Co-operating Committee on Relief and Unemployment has headquarters at No. 111 West 135th street, telephone Bradhurst 7951, and will be glad to furnish you with information concerning all organizations doing relief work in Harlem, or direct you to families in need of your aid. DOUGLASS NATIONAL BANK WEATHERS RUN STARTED BY RUMORS Chandler Owen, Dr. Scott's Kin, Rev. Braden, Broker and Woman Among Those Questioned at State's Attorney's Office CHICAGO, Dec. 15 (ANP).—Definite action was undertaken here this week against the circulation of irresponsible rumors against financial institutions that have been whispered around with increasing frequency since the failure of three banks in August, by officials of the Douglass National Bank. The action on the part of the Douglass National Bank and National Bank Examiner Leyden followed a small-sized run on the Douglass two weeks ago. The bank had come out of the August panic in good condition, but the failure of the other banks to reorganize, the closing of many other banks, white and colored, in the Middle West and the South, brought about a condition of apprehension and suspicion which made some people ready listeners to casual remarks about the institution. There has been some talk of a conspiracy to wreck the Douglass by some persons who were unable to secure credit at the bank. The persons called for questioning before the State's Attorney were Chandler Owen, former co-editor of the Messenger Magazine, former candidate for Congress, orator and marshal. Nicicide Court Judge Burial Harlem Slaying Can Knifed to Death on Bail by Magistrate Hearing in Murder South Daniel Gaston Flowers, 308 lated body was found in the rear west 143d street on the morning of to West 143d street, and George be arraigned in Homicide Court Whitehouse summoned Patrolman Brisbane of the West 136th street station. Flowers, who was unidentified at the time, was pronounced dead by Dr. Winters of Harlem Hospital. The physician said that he had been dead for several hours. Mr. Whitehouse told The Amsterdam News that he had been awakened by a noise in the rear courtyard during the early morning, but had paid no attention to it. The alleged slayers were arrested at their homes early on the morning of December 9 by Detective Dorfman of the West 136th street station. They were arraigned in Homicide Court the same day and were held without bail for Monday's hearing by Markstrate Brough. people ready listeners to casual remarks about the institution. There has been some talk of a conspiracy to wreck the Douglass by some persons who were unable to secure credit at the bank. The persons called for questioning before the State's Attorney were Chandler Owen, former co-editor of the Messenger Magazine, former candidate for Congress, orator and marshal thon dance promoter; Aaron Paynson-in-law of Dr. Emmett J. Scott and an arbitrator for the Industrial Commission of the State of Illinois; John W. Luck, broker of parts and former bond salesman for the Douglass Bank; the Rev. William S. Bradden, pastor of Berean Baptist Church and chaplain of the Eighth Illinois Infantry, and Mrs. Rosie Newton. It is stated that each of these individuals disclaimed all responsibility for the circulation of reports injurious to the bank in their statements at the State's Attorney's office. The bank officials, however, have expressed the determination to fight the matter to a finish with the end in view of placing the guilty parties behind prison bars. "Doc" Ferdinand Q. Morton, Leader of the United Colored Democracy, "Takes Over the Practice of Medicine," a Special Article, and "Twenty-four Views of Marriage," a Book Review, In This Week's Issue on the EDITORIAL PAGE POWELL FLINGS CHALLENGE TO PULPIT Abyssinian Pastor Says Ministers Should Give Jobless Aid, or Quit Abyssinian Pastor Says Ministers Should Give Jobless Aid, or Quit Declares Preachers Have Robbed People Under Guise of Religion and Should Restore Loot—Calls for Organizations' Help A spirited challenge was flung into the face of the church and the ministry Monday when the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, declared that the churches which do not rise to meet the tremendous emergency of unemployment and misery should close their doors and be never remembered again. How to Call the new way Each telephone Central Office in New York City will now have a numeral included as part of its name. For example HANover becomes HANover 2. TREmont becomes TRemont 3. And so on. This does not change the familiar line-numbers themselves. When you dial, merely substitute the correct numeral for the third letter you have been dialing. Dial HA2 for Hanover. To reach the telephone heretofore listed as HANover 9970, This is the ONLY change DIAL HA2 - 9970 INSTEAD OF HAN - 9970 Remember this simple change Please note that you dial the first TWO letters only and then the office numeral. If you dial the three letters and the numeral, you will get a wrong connection. In calling by voice, just add the office numeral to the name. Say Hanover 2—9.9.7.0. You will find correct office numerals in the new directories and in cards and booklets which have been distributed to subscribers. Extra copies of these cards and booklets may be secured from any Telephone Business Office. When the new way starts Effective as soon as you receive your new directory. Telephone users are requested to begin making all city calls the new way when they get their winter directory. In Manhattan and The Bronx, delivery of the directory is now under way. In Brooklyn, Queens and Staten Island the delivery will start December 30. Calls may be made the old way temporarily. During the period of directory delivery and while telephone users are becoming accustomed to the new way, calls may be made either way. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY Page Two POW Abyssinian Pastor Should Give Declares Preachers Ha der Guise of Religion Loot—Calls for O A spirited challenge was f and the ministry Monday when tor of Abyssinian Baptist Chu which do not rise to meet the ployment and misery should cle membered again. The Rev. Mr. Powell's statement came as an answer to a syndicated article by Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, president of the National Women's Training School in Washington. Miss Burroughs mercilessly castigated churches, fraternal and welfare organizations for their indifference toward the suffering populace. The educator, said the Rev. Mr. Powell, "characterized Negro leaders as 'hibernating groundhogs, who will peep out in February to see if winter is over,' and concluded with this stinging challenge: 'If we have leaders, now is the time for them to go leading the people and stop bleeding the people.'" In his reply the churchman said: "Every close observer will admit that the situation is the most tragic we have faced since the Emancipation. If there was any doubt about the seriousness of the depression among Negroes that doubt was dispelled about two weeks ago when T. Arnold Hill of the National Urban League completed and published a survey of unemployment among Negroes in the United States. This report shows that about one-fourth of the colored people in the twenty-five large cities are out of work and hungry. This is not only a most pathetic challenge to every race leader and race organization but to every Negro individual who has a job and is living comfortably. If the churches do not answer this challenge they ought to shut up and close up. New York Churches Lead. "The churches will give a glorious answer to this heartrendering appeal THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN The Rev. A. Clayton Powell If the preachers will lead. I am inspired to make this statement by the generous response of most of the churches in Manhattan, New York. "Four churches in New York City have opened free food kitchens at the suggestion and under the leadership of their pastors. These and other pastors have established a central relief bureau where clothes, food, coal and oftimes a little money are given (Continued on Page Eleven.) Seeks to Serve Friend's Sentence MERIDIAN, Miss., Dec. 15 "I wants to ask the court to let me serve Lillie's time. She has two children, and I haven't any." So pleaded Hanna Harris when given an opportunity to make a statement before being sentenced along with Lillie Watson on a charge of burglary. A look of sympathy came over the face of Circuit Judge J. D. Fatherce and he paused before he spoke. "That is very kind, very considerate of you," he said, "but I will be unable to do it. I must impose the will of the law. I wish that I could help you, but I cannot." Hanna and Lillie had been indicted by the Grund Jury on a charge of burglary. At first, they enforced pleas of not guilty, but changed their plea to that of guilty. They were sentenced to serve one year each in the penitentiary. Woman Hurt When Plane Drops Iron Upon House A woman was slightly injured late Saturday when an unidentified airplane, flying over Harlem, dropped a cylindrical piece of iron and a number of iron screws against the side of an apartment house. The iron struck the roof of a house at 128 West 137th street, and bounded to the roof of 136. Plaster was knocked from the ceiling at 136, and Mrs. Adell Brismaid, 31, 239 West 129th street, suffered slight bruises. Patrolman Benjamin Williams of the West 136th street station was called to the scene. He took the cylinder to the station house after making inquiries. Persons living in the vicinity said a white airplane passed over Harlem about the time Mrs. Brismaid said she was hurt. The New York Amsterdam News Churches and Civic Bodies Continue Relief for Harlem Poor and Jobless Churches and Civic Bodies Continue Relief for Harlem Poor and Jobless Co-operating Committee Lays Its Plans for Financial Drive-Unemployed Girls Making Goods to Sell to Uptown Public The Harlem organizations supporting a relief program for the unemployed and needy were continuing their drive yesterday to secure additional funds to carry on their work. Churches and civic groups were reported increasing their aid for the hundreds of uptown sufferers. Announcement was made Sunday by the Rev. Dr. Hutchens C. Bishop, rector of St. Philip's P. E. Church, 215 West 133d street, that breakfast will be served to needy school children presenting cards from the principals of public schools 89, Lenox avenue and 135th street, and 119, 255 West 133d street, beginning the Monday after Christmas, from 7:45 to 8:45 a.m. 111 West 135th street, from 10 a.m to 10 p.m. each day. Cotton Club Feeds Men. For about three weeks the Cotton Club, 644 Lenox avenue, has been conducting a bread line for the unemployed from 7 to 9 a.m. An average of 300 men are given substantial breakfasts each morning as they go forth in search of employment. Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132d street, served dinner to about 400 unemployed men and women on Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zlon Church. 58 West 138th street, began this week serving dinner to the unemployed on Mondays from 12:30 p. until all have been served. Tickets for the dinner are being distributed by the Harlem Relief Committee at 111 West 135th street. Drive for Relief Fund. The executive committee of the Harlem Relief Committee held a meeting Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Bessye Bearden, 154 West 131st street, and made plans to inaugurate a campaign for a relief fund in Harlem at the beginning of the new year. William Forrest Crocker, white, executive secretary of the Emergency Employment Committee of the city, who will manage the campaign, was present. Mrs. Louise E. Congo, social worker at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 151 West 136th street, has taken charge of the training of a group of unemployed young women, who are making and selling cookies, candy, popcorn balls, dresses, quilts and novelties at the Mother Zion Community House and at the headquarters of the Harlem Relief Committee, 111 West 135th street, from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. each day. Cotton Club Feeds Men. For about three weeks the Cotton Club, 644 Lenox avenue, has been conducting a bread line for the unemployed from 7 to 9 a. m. An average of 300 men are given substantial breakfasts each morning as they go forth in search of employment. Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132d street, served dinner to about 400 unemployed men and women on Thursday. Mrs. Mauda Bonner and a group of women in the church had charge of the arrangements. The Romco Dramatic Players of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, 132 West 138th street, will present two one-act plays, "The Employment Office" and "The Man of the Curb," next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p. m. The proceeds from the perfomance will be devoted to a free food-kitchen for the unemployed. Mrs. E. DelYons Leonard directs these young dramatists. The Chamminade Glee Club will appear, between the plays. Three Boys Held In Jersey Murder (Continued from Page One.) volver in his hand. Then began a pistol duel between the policeman and the gunman. Ruark fell with two bullets near his heart and the car sped away. Murder Mislends Police. A police patrol car, manned by Sergeant John Varley and Patrolman John Waldron, was in the vicinity, and sped after the fleeing car. Down the Lincoln Highway the youths abandoned the car in the Kearny meadows and hid in the tall grass of the marshy swampland. The alarm given, soon 200 men with flashlights combed the-area. An earlier murder of a bartender in Bayonne, N. J., caused police to take extra precautions in the belief that the boys they sought in the swamp were killers. Orders were given to shoot them on sight unless they surrendered immediately. Chauffeur Captures One. Mitchell was the first of the trio to be captured by Varley and Waldron. A few minutes later Williams was found hiding under a box car on a sliding near the meadows. George, the last to be apprehended, successfully evaded his pursuers only to be taken into custody by Javris Adams, 65 East 132d street, a truck driver, who discovered him hanging on the chassis of his truck's trailer. When George, or McClain as he is also known, resisted Adams, the latter feiled him with a monkey wrench and then proceeded with him to the Kearny police headquarters. 140th street. They were on their way to Newark, they said, to meet a friend when Ruark hailed them. When arraigned in court later in the day, the youthful gunmen were held without bail on a charge of first degree murder by Judge Frank Eggers. Just before the fatal shooting of Ruark, a general alarm had been sent out to all police following the murder of Rufus Thomas in the Dewdrop Inn, a speakeasy at 66 West Twentieth street, Bayonne. The arrested youths, however, it later developed, had nothing to do with this shooting, as Baron Davis, alleged owner of the inn, was found in the Bayonne hospital with a knife wound in the neck. Police say Davis confessed he had shot Thomas after the other had abbed him in a dispute over the profits of the place. TIMELY TOPICS (Continued from Page One) and the masses of Negroes are still to be found in the South. It should not be surprising then that the Negro has not turned to Communism, but this is no proof that he will always be satisfied to remain loyal to a government that gives him nothing but abuse in return for his loyalty. TAPS, those beautiful, alluring but weld tones sounded on bugles and trumpets, have blown for C. Wesley Hill, the Gabriel of the "Green Pastures," and not since the death of Florence Mills have they resounded so in the world of the theatre. From an animal part in "Uncle WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1930 Watch Your Teeth Don't let your teeth decay. Bear in mind that your teeth are as important as any member of your body. Don't wait until they ache. Come in today for a free examination. Reliable Dentistry at Reasonable Prices GAS — X-RAY NOVOCAINE DR. F. NEUMAN Successor to DR.M.I.KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU Plates Repaired While You Wait 295 W. 142d St. 275 W. 146th St. Tom's Cabin" (he was Simon Legree's whole pack of hounds). Hill's final portrayal on the stage was that of an angel. He rose from the roving minstrel stage of a medicine man to be ranked among the world's greatest actors. His untimely death is a distinct shock. 7 SOUTHERN COLLEGES PUT ON APPROVED LIST ATLANTA, Dec. 15.—According to an announcement made here, the following southern colleges have been placed on the approved list by the Southern Education Association; Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn.; Johnson C. Smith, Charlotte, N.C.; Morchouse College and Spellman College of this city; Talladega College, Talladega, Alabama; Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va., and Virginia Union, Richmond, Va. Representative Gavagan To Name Navy Candidate Congressman Joseph A. Gavagan, Democrat, of the Twenty-first district, announced Monday that an examination will be held on January 10 at the Custom House here to fill a vacancy existing for appointment to the Naval Academy. Congressman Gavagan nominated one Negro youth as principal and one alternate last year. He has expressed his willingness to nominate another if he fills the requirements. The test in January is a preliminary one, and will determine the youth from the Twenty-first who will be allowed to take the examination at Annapolis next summer. Further information may be obtained from Mr. Gavagan at the House of Representatives in Washington, at his office at 1775 Broadway, or at the office of the chief of the Bureau of Navigation, Navy Department, Washington. # INFANT MORTALITY RATE DROPS 61% WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1930 Harlem Health Agency's Study Shows Huge Decrease in Deaths Since 1910 Harlem Health Agency's Study Shows Huge Decrease in Deaths Since 1910 Report Places Negro Population at 369,000 and Asserts Queens Mothers Lost Only 69 Babies of Every 1,000 in 1929 The mortality rate for Negro infants in New York has taken a drop of 61 per cent since 1910, according to a report by Godias J. Drolet, consulting statistician of the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, of 108 West 136th street. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE! THIS STORE Will Be Open Evenings TILL 10 P. M. UNTIL XMAS! Last Days! Selling Out Entire Stocks of Koch & Co. 125th St. West, Between Lenox and 7th Aves. The study was made from records of the Health Department, showing the distribution of 7,384 births in New York in 1929. In 1910 infant mortality of the colored was at the rate of 200 per 1,000 births; the 1929 rate was down to 101, or 61 per cent lower, a tremendous gain. During the same period the infant mortality among white children was reduced 54 per cent, namely, from 123 to 56. From the recent figures of births the total colored population of Greater New York is figured by Drolet at 369,000. In Manhattan it is close to 240,000; in Brooklyn, 94,150; in the Bronx, 16,350; in Queens, 16,050; in Richmond, 2,600. In central Hartem there are 133,500 residents. Drolet also found large colonies, numbering some 39,000, in the east Harlem district of Manhattan; 28,000 in parts of Washington Heights; another 20,000 touching Central Park West, on Columbus avenue, and in sections of the Riverside districts, and another 16,000 in the lower west side, particularly in the San Juan and Columbus Hill neighborhood. "It was striking," said Drolet, "to find health areas in New York City where occasionally the infant mortality of the colored averaged even lower than that of the white babies in the same section. Leading causes of infant mortality among the colored population are prematurity, injury at birth, broncho-pneumonia and lobar pneumonia." Rate Highest Downtown "At present," says Drolet. "there are still certain districts in the more congested sections where the local infant mortality rate is high: In the lower west side district of Manhattan, 149 infant deaths for each 1,000 babies born; in central Harlem, a rate of 107 in 1929. Among the colored in Washington Heights it was 96, and in parts of the Riverside health district, only 65. "In the Bronx the highest infant mortality rate among the colored is in the Mott Haven section and among a small group in Tremont. "In Brooklyn, where for the entire in the Mott Haven section and among the colored in 1929 was 97, there were higher rates, first of all, in Williamsburg; second, in Red Hook and, third, in the Fort Greene districts. But in the Flatbush section of Brooklyn remarkably lower rates, ranging between 51 and 54, were found. "Queens Borough had, for any large action, the lowest infant mortality among the colored in 1829, an average of 69 colored infant deaths per 1,000 births." Behind on "T. B." Harlem's problems presented by the presence of tuberculosis corresponds with those faced by the whites a hundred years ago, according to a study of the uptown community made by Dr. Winifred P. Nathan, made public by the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association. Mr. Nathan's report, which was based on a study of five years' statistics, extending from 1923 to 1927, inclusive, reveals much enlightening and hitherto unknown data concerning Harlem. For one thing, it shows that in minor cases of mortality Harlem's rate is much akin to New York as a whole, in some cases, indeed, being even better than that of the rest of the city. The cancer rate for Har- Anna L. Beaud'huy Licensed Insurance Broker Auto Insurance a Specialty 65 WEST 112nd STREET NEW YORK CITY Phones: Edgeworth 2531 Brad. 5669 Feet Too Large; Two Men Freed MACON, Ga., Dec. 15 (ANP.) —Jesse Glenn and Walter Banks wear No. 1311 shoes, and that's why they are not in jail. They were held in the stockade for a minor offense until they asked the superintendent for shoes. The superintendent took one look at their feet and appealed to the mayor. "We can't work them bare-foot," said the mayor, "and we can't find shoes big enough to fit them." So they were released. Punishment Sought For Child Attacks Punishment Sought For Child Attacks Newark Citizens Demand White Janitors Be Haled to Trial Newark's citizenry is up in arms and demand punishment for two white janitors of the Belmont Avenue School, who are awaiting action of the Essex County Grand Jury on charges of assaulting two eight-year-old pupils of the school. Forty ministers, representing six denominations, were present at a protest meeting Thursday, and the public will gather at another meeting tonight at the New Hope Baptist Church. The Essex County Civic Federation, the Newark branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Baptist Ministers' Conference and the Committee of Interdenominational Ministers are expected to have delegations present. The accused men are Frank Lennon and Nicholas Leo. They were paroled without ball requirements when arraigned before Judge Simandl in the Family Court. The N. A. A. C. P. was given the case Dec. 8. J. Mercer Burrell, chairman of the N. A. A. C. P. legal committee, will lead the court fight for the prosecution of the men. The Board of Education has been sent a set of resolutions denouncing that body for not suspending the janitors in view of the serious charges pending against them. The leaders heading the public groups said on Monday that they were handicapped because of reluctance of the Belmont school authorities to accept testimony from colored girls. Attack Rent Boosts Charges that Bronx landlords demand higher rentals when their apartment houses are vacated by whites were made Sunday at a meeting of the United Rent Payers' League in its headquarters at 1083 Union avenue. A. McDonald Inll is president of the league. Death Sentence for Killer. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Charles Morris, recently convicted of first degree murder, has been sentenced to die in the electric chair April 17. Morris was convicted of killing Maggie Landon, July 26 last. SELLING OUT $40,000 STOCK OF JANE'S SHOP 2530 8th Ave. Near 135th St. IN HANDS OF AUCTIONEERS SILK RAYON ROBES Regular $2.98... $1.69 CHILDREN'S DRESSES Sizes, 3 to 14; all fast colors. Value to $2.98... 95c PURE BELGIAN LINEN NAPKINS 17 x 17, all colored borders; each... 10c MEN'S 2-PANTS SUITS and OVERCOATS Value $25.00... $13.95 LADIES' LEATHER HANDBAGS 69c BOYS' 2-PANTS SUITS Value to $12.00... $5.95 VAN RAALTE NON-RUN BLOOMERS Special 75c LADIES' SILK DRESSES Value $10.95. Special... $5.95 Step In — Look Around — Be Convinced 50% OFF ON ALL LADIES' COATS CHAS. FLEISCHER, Auctioneer Fuller Brush Impostor's Victim Receives Rebuff The varying and mystifying attitudes exhibited by the management of the local branch of the Fuller Brush Company continued Monday when a Harlem hotel proprietor's wife, who had been defrauded of $4.50 by a fake Fuller agent, was rebuffed when she presented her receipt. The woman was Mrs. Charles J. Jones, 449 West 153d street, wife of the owner of the Hotel Rockland. Several other persons who fell victim to the fake agent, who called himself John Screan, had been offered allowances for the amounts they paid the impostor. Mrs. Jones was curtly informed that the company would not give recognition to her payment to Screan. The National Better Business Bureau, Inc., has been asked to investigate the affair. It now develops that Alfred C. Fuller, president of the brush company, is also president of the business bureau. Three Denied Bail For Check Forgery Harlem Printer and Two White Men Taken in Alleged Fraud Percy Hill, 32, 11 West 137th street, who conducts a printing shop at 52 East 132d street, and two white men, Sol Weberman, 48, 36 East 200th street, and Joseph Silverman, 50, 1244 Westchester avenue, were held without bail for a further hearing on forgery charges when they faced Magistrate Capshaw last Wednesday in Harlem Court. The prisoners are charged with acting in concert in printing checks of the Paramount Broadway Corporation, drawn on the Empire Trust Company, 580 Fifth avenue. The bank recently discovered one of their cancelled checks belonging to the Paramount Broadway Corporation missing. A few days later the bank was informed by a printer to whom Hill is alleged to have applied for certain type that they had been requested to print Empire Trust Company bank checks bearing the Paramount Broadway Corporation trade mark. The police were notified and, after an investigation, Detective Walsh of Inspector Sullivan's squad went to the printing shop of Hill, where they found Weberman and Silverman. All three were arrested. In the printing shop the detective alleges he found several hundred checks on the Empire Trust Company, bearing the name of the Paramount Corporation. Hill, the police say, was arrested twice before for counterfeiting, while Weberman was convicted twice before for grand larceny and also for petty larceny. He was also arrested on a charge of counterfeiting, a charge which is still pending against him, the police say. The New York Amsterdam News STRANGER THAN FICTION STRANGER THAN FICTION Defendant Made Marriage His Specialty and Faced Trial for His Sins on One of His Lucky Days Finding life with a single mate devoid of the conjugal thrills and bliss he had anticipated, one client of Richard E. Carey, attorney, 2376 Seventh avenue, tried the altar again—but neglected legally to tear "asunder what God had joined." The suspicions of the second wife carried her spouse into court, and the state uncovered a third wife. All three had been wedded in the conventional manner to the defendant, and they lived within a radius of twenty blocks in Harlem. Produces Two Certificates. The prosecution produced the second wife in court and offered her testimony and marriage certificate. The state also presented the marriage certificate of the third wife, but she did not appear in court against her husband, although she was alleged to be living with him at the time the case reached trial. torney moved to dismiss the case on the ground that, in spite of the evidence, the defendant had not been confronted by more than one wife in court. The judge was obliged to grant the motion and the man went free with the admonition of his counsel to flee before another of his The future looked anything but promising for the defendant. He had even confessed that he was guilty, not only of bigamy, but also of "trigamy." His confession was submitted by the people. Defendant Goes Free. Facing the judge, the defense at- Funeral Held for Dr. L. Y. Granger Newark Man Came From Family With Four Physicians Funeral services were held Monday afternoon for Dr. Leo Y. Granger, 36, at his late residence, 28 Richmond street, Newark, with the Rev. Louis Berry, rector of St. Philip's P. E. Church, and the Rev. George Plasket, pastor of the Epiphany Mission, both of Newark, officiating. Dr. Granger, who died at Beth Israel Hospital Saturday after an illness of a month's duration, was born in Tulsa, Okla. His parents moved to Newark, where he attended the public schools. He later attended Dartmouth College, where he received the degree of bachelor of science. While at Dartmouth, Dr. Granger was a member of the track team. After graduation, from Dartmouth, he entered the Medical School of Columbia University, from which he received his M. D. degree. Surviving Dr. Granger are his mother, Mrs. Mary Turpin Granger; his wife, Mrs. Ethel Granger; a son, Leo Y. Granger, Jr., 11, and five brothers, four of whom are physicians. They are Dr. Lloyd Granger, Newark; Dr. Augustus Granger, Harrisburg, Pa.; Dr. Carl and William R. R. Granger, Brooklyn, and Lester B. Granger, director of the Urban League, Los Angeles, Calif. wives could be brought in against him. During the lawyer's investigation he discovered that his client's marital career had not been confined to New York, but that two more women were attached to him elsewhere. "A marriage maniac," the attorney calls the defendant. Policeman's Bullets Fell Pair in Alleged Burglary Two alleged burglars, Wilfred Nelson, 29, 311 West 128th street, and Sylvester Knight, 28, 6 St. Nicholas terrace, were shot early Saturday morning by Patrolman Linhart of the East 104th street station, who said he caught them breaking into the Bright Star cleaning and dyeing establishment at 1812 Third avenue. The men were tearing a hole in the wall of a hallway on the side of the store when they awakened a tenant, according to the police. A telephone call brought Linhart to the scene, where he found the hallway door fastened. When the men refused ply $10.57 down up-to-date gas ranges. 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THE IDEAL XMAS GIFT FUR COATS USED FOR STUDIO POSING ONLY GENUINE FUR COATS. Absolutely new—never worn on street—merely used for short time in studio. Priced so amazingly low just because they have been used for fashion work by screenwriters at studios. Perfection! Excellent quality. Brent-fit workmanship. Wonderful selection. Newest and smartest alllovenettes; all sizes; 2-year written guarantee; 5 years free storage. Small coatings will hold any guarantee. Please contact your convenience. Liberal allowance for your old coat. Other Fur Coats $55-$100-$15 Molly Founded Exclusive 5th Ave. Model: All sizes CLOTH COATS $18 Genuine FOX SCARFS $12 SALLY'S STUDIO 35 W.48th St., N.Y. Mort Stn. A. Open Till 8 P.M. S·O·C·I DEFINITION: 'The more cultivated in its social relation THE more exclusive to tessed its members acter and integrity and achievement. The careful host or host functions persons of menials, and those possess Miss Alma Shepherd sailed last Saturday night on the S. S. St. George to spend the winter months touring the West Indies. She is a niece of Mrs. M. Wooding, 143 St. Nicholas avenue. Mrs. S. E. J. Watson, dean of women at Virginia Union University, has returned to her duties after spending a pleasant week-end with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Hawkins are spending the winter months in Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Augusta Follard, Miss Buck and Charles Allison were the dinner guests of Mrs. Violet W. Coleman, 403 West 127th street, on Saturday evening. The party attended the midnight show given by the Alpha Council, L B. P. O. E. of W., at the Alphamba Theatre. Leon Timberlake. 79 West 128th street, is seriously ill at his home. Mrs. Ruth H. Douglas, 315 Edgecombe avenue, who returned recently from her visit to the South, was the dinner guest of Miss Bessie Phillips. 101 West 140th street, on last Tuesday. Miss Daisy Fields has returned from Hampton, Va., where she went to attend the funeral of her sister, Miss Carrie B. Fields. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beckford, 208 West 149th street, entertained on Saturday night in honor of Miss Anna White, Margaret Daley and Ann Hixon, also Clarence Hughes and George Woods, who sailed on the S. S. Munamar to spend the Christmas holidays in the West Indies. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Patterson, 104 West 115th street, entertained at whist on Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walliston, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T. Rouzcaul, Mrs. Alice Seego and Harold Carlos. Everett Johnson, 337 West 138th street, is visiting his family in Rich- mond. Miss Evelyn Ellis, 22 St. Nicholas place, was at home last Wednesday evening to a group of friends. Miss LaGracia L. Perry, 347 West 141st street, is ill at the Presbyterian Hospital. Miss Helen Hampton, 104 West 139th street, who was seriously injured with several other members of her family while returning from the funeral of her mother, is now convalescing at the home of her brother-in-law, Charles Brown, 1897 Seventh avenue. Miss Dorothy West, who has been in Boston since the summer, will return here in January and will reside at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas. Earlyly Gauft and Clifford Gannt, both of Los Angeles, arrived in the city last week from a five months' tour of Europe. They will spend several weeks here before returning to their home city. Henry Theodore Marshall left the city Friday for Augusta, Ga., where he has been called to the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Carrie Marshall McWillie, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Lillian Bagnall, 1890 Seventh avenue, has been suffering for several days with a sprained ankle. Miss Edith Scott of New Haven is visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Smith, 117 West 141st street, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith and daughters, Alma, Lassie and Frances, of Richmond, Va. They were also entertained while there at dinner on Saturday evening by Mrs. Isabel Lee and Mr. Walker. Mrs. Ethel V. Lee, 100 West 119th street, served breakfast last Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Louise E. Dorssey of Philadelphia and her daughter. Mrs. Hortense Leburd. She also gave a dinner party on Saturday for Mendames Charles Sawyer of Brooklyn and Ethel V. T. Wynn of Ardmore. Pa., who attended the Army-Navy football game that afternoon. Mrs. Alleen Weir was also attented at the dinner. Miss Carnetta Panza, 201 West 118th street, also entertained last Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Dorssey. THE IDEAL FUR CO. USED FOR STUDIO GENUINE FUR COATS. Just wear on street— short time in studio. Pr low fast because they hie fashion work by screen. Perfect condition. Excell tiful workmanship. Newest and smal all sizes; 2-year write years. Featuring ance for your o Hobby Furred Exclusively 8th Ave. Mo. Her other guests were Mrs. Lee and William Starks. A farewell surprise party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Stuy Herring, 208 West 140th street. Thursday evening in honor of Miss Mary Allen, who made her home with them. Miss Allen sails Saturday for her home in Montserrot, B. W. I., where she expects to be away for several months. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Galloway; Misses Nelle Hogan, Jane Dyett, Maggie Duberry, Ida Brown, Sarah Allen, Eva Johnson; also James West, James Osborn, and John Roach. Mrs. Carrie Payne, 48 St. Nicholas place, left Saturday for Chicago, where she will remain until after the Christmas holidays. Paul Banks of Cleveland has come here for an indefinite stay. He is living at 21 East Tenth street. Mrs. Mamie K. Jones, mother of Sherman Carter, 103 West 127th street, celebrated her birthday anniversary with a party on last Saturday evening. Mrs. James M. Grey, 2412 Seventh avenue, was at home Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Martin Manorde. The guests were Mrs. Carter Nesbit. Dr. and Mrs. Shsburn H. Hunt, Mrs. Julia Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Palmer, W. Lowe, J. Condy. Mr. and William Samuels and William Isom. Williamsbridge Notes The St. Ann's Guild, a girls' club at the St. Luke's Mission in 223d street, gave a Mother Goose costume dance at the Jack and Jill Tea Room on Friday evening. The members of the club are Misses Vivian Wilson, president; Rose Parker, secretary; Iza Berry, treasurer; Vera Berrian and Marian S. Scott, executive members; Mrs. Helen Sampson, directress; Vernice Purvis and Ruth Jones, members. The Ladies' Aid of Butler M. E. Church met last week at the home of Mrs. Nelson Rieks. The annual reunion of the church will take place on January 17, 1931. On the sick list are the following: James Randolph, Sr., an executive member of the Bronx Democratic organization; Mrs. Scott Henry. 849 East 229th street; Jullan Johnson. 866 East 222d street; Mrs. Benjamin Labar. 867 East 224th street, who was taken to Fordham Hospital on Sunday morning. Club Chats The Women's Guild of the International Hospital, 2349 Seventh avenue, will give its las' large function of the season on Monday night, Dec. 29, at the Savoy Ballroom—a benefit dance. The funds realized from this affair will be used to equip a laundry at the hospital. Miss Gladys McDonald, president of the guild, serve tea in the guild's room every Thursday. Touchstones of Columbia University held a social get-together party in the Casa Italia on the campus Friday evening. Granville W. Lee, class 32, is president of the club. The Sobriettes gave a musical and tea on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Patricia M. Garner. The Blue Ribbon Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Eppee Anderson, 409 Edgecombe avenue, last Monday evening. Mesdames Ada Brady and Ethel Harris were the prize winners. The Jay Dee Social Club entertained at a musical and tea on Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Ethel Lloyd, 38 West 139th street. The Harmony Exclusive Club held its regular meeting Sunday at the home of Miss H. Jacobs, 151 West 129th street. The election of officers was as follows: Thomas Morrison, re-elected president; Miss F Bonneau, vice-president; Harriet Jacobs, secretary; Miss Ruth Rochester, financial secretary; Joseph Knight, treasurer; A Ziegler, sergeant-at-arms; Ida Foster, publicity manager; Miss Crace (Continued on Page Five) Moses M. Mimms Takes Part in Ball At the replica of the famous Gallico Ball of Civil War days, sponsored by the Junior League of Brooklyn, a white organization, at Hotel St. George last week, Moses M. Minums of 315 West 19th street played an important part. It was his duty to be page to Bruce Bromley, master of ceremonies. He conducted the polkas, quadrilles and lancers at the ball on Thursday night, and on Friday night he was asked to lead the grand march. Mr. Mimms, who is 57 years old, is originally from Georgetown, S. C. In 1907 he began his career in this city as a teacher of dancing and a promoter of spotlight dances at the old Sulzer's Harlem River Park, which was demolished by fire. For fourteen years he has been private messenger to John T. Underwood, 30 Vesey street Fraternally, Mr. Mimms is a member of St. John's Lodge No. 29, F, and A. M.; Imperial Lodge of the Elks, of which he is the past exalted ruler of Council No. 1; member of the board of directors, and treasurer of the Imperial Band, under Prof. Ralph Redman. Mr. Mimms immediate family consists of a wife and a seven-year-old son. Dewitt, who attends Public School No. 181. Association Promotes Concert-Bridge Party The Parents and Neighborhood Association of Public School No. 157 gave a concert and bridge party last Wednesday. The proceeds, approximately $75, will be used for food, especially milk, for undernourished children, most of whom are underweight. The fact that in previous years more than 800 bottles of milk were bought daily by the school children, while they are averaging less than 200 bottles a day now, shows that there is some need for this type of financial assistance. Those who appeared on the program were as follows: Helen Jones and Eric Brown, piano solos; Soloman, Eric Layne, Lawrence Bourone, Romaine Brown, violin solos; John Eckles, John Perry, James Earle, tenor solos; Lillian Gauntlett, Sybil Hunt and Doris Trotman Earle, soprano solos; Mayme Riley, dramatic reading; Tallarie Brothers, saxophone duet; dancing chorus from the Ann Jones Dancing Studio. Through the courtesy of the Martin-Smith Music School, the violinists and Eric Brown, pianist, were presented. Elect New Officers For City Federation The City Federation of Women's Clubs is now headed by Mrs. Irena Mooreman Blackstone, whose campaign in the cause of women's suffrage is acclaimed her outstanding achievement. She succeeds Dr. Julla Coleman-Robinson. Mrs. Blackstone's staff of co-workers consists of Mrs. Margarett Beyers, first vice-president; Mrs. Rosa Moore, second vice-president; Mrs. Estelle Mattox, recording secretary; Mrs. Serena Cole, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Beryl Wilson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mattle Williams, financial secretary; Mrs. Fannie Jorganson, treasurer; Mrs. Louise Lawrence, chaplain; Mrs. Rosa Dennison, chairman of the executive board. The Utopia Junior League will give a benefit cabaret party at Small's on Monday evening. Dec. 29. The proceeds will be used to purchase nutritious lunches for children of unemployed parents at 170 West 130th street on school days. ```markdown ``` --- A Soft, Glossy and Beautiful PORO Does It! PO FOR HAIR Sold by PORO Agents Event PORO I PORO BLOCK 4415 South Parkway 一 The New York Amsterdam News THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN More than 150 guests enjoyed Julian Marshburn of 214 West 128th twentieth wedding anniversary at the Jack and Jill, 205 West 136th st Miss Helen Heartwell, 157 West of Youth" and "Indian Love Call." As usual, her renditions were well The official hostess of the par Nicholas avenue. Her assistants were 113th street and Gladys Tower o dressed as French dolls for their serving of the tasty collation. The Marshburns are originally More than 150 guests enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Marshburn of 214 West 129th street on the occasion of their twentieth wedding anniversary at a formal party Saturday night at the Jack and Jill, 205 West 136th street. Miss Helen Heartwell, 137 West 131st street, soprano, sang "Memories of Youth" and "Indian Love Call," accompanying herself at the piano. As usual, her renditions were well received. The official hostess of the party was Miss Rose Sherwood, 28 St. Nicholas avenue. Her assistants were Misses Ada Greene of 106 West 113th street and Gladys Tower of 370 West 118th street, who were dressed as French dolls for their part of the elaborate celebration—the serving of the tasty collation. The Marshburns are originally from Charleston, S. O. Fetes De La Marche Club With Bridge The De La Marche Bridge Club was beautifully and bountifully entertained by Mrs. Fannie Wood, 402 West 153d street, last Wednesday evening. The guest prizes were won by Mesdames Fannie Anderson, Jula Mee Fitzgerald and Bessie Williams; the club prizes, by Mesdames Ollie Roberts, Lula Edwards and Mamie Miller. Mrs. L. Bruce took the scores. A bridge-whist party will be given by this club on Monday night at the Urban League Building, 204 West 136th street, for the benefit of The Christmas Cheer Committee. Others present at Mrs. Wood's party were Mrs. Narcissus Turner, president; Mrs. Kate Corbin, vice-president; Mrs. Mamie Briggs, secretary; Mrs. Mattle Hunter, publicist. Also Mesdames Maye Anderson Pratt; George S. Williams of Savannah, Ga.; Louise Gantt, Nettie Black Lucy Branson, Bert Crumpler. Alk. Douglas, Marjorie Green, Charles Griffin, Blossom Holland, D. Edward Smith, Mamie Speaks, R. Timpson Jean Wood, G. O. Paris and Dr. Williams The Aleidians, according to Dr Charles C. Middleton, chairman of the board of directors, did not have a smoker at the office of Dr. J. H. P Riley on December 6. The club's action to cancel its annual dance and give a donation to charity was taken on December 1 at the Utopia Neighborhood House. K RO AND SKIN anywhere or Order Direct from COLLEGE 44th to 45th St. Chicago, Illinois The Julian Marshburns Correction oyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. 129th street on the occasion of their at a formal party Saturday night at 8th street. West 131st street, soprano, sang "Memories call," accompanying herself at the piano. well received. party was Miss Rose Sherwood, 28 St. were Misses Ada Greene of 106 West of 370 West 118th street, who were part of the elaborate celebration—the only from Charleston, S. O. To Go West Attorney Myrtle B. Anderson will leave the city permanently today enroute to her home; home in Los Angeles; upon the advice of her physician, Miss Ola Long, R. N., will accompany her there. Miss Anderson is the founder of the Myrtle Anderson League, a welfare movement which required all of her time. Mr. and Mrs. Prater of Leesville, S. C., announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to Mr. James Thomas of 166 West 120th street, New York City—Advt. SENSIBLE! SAFE! SURE! SENSIBLE! SAFE! SURE! The demand demand aspirin from a closely guarded secret of the medical profession, first compounded by an obscure country chemist, until today doctors and public alike know and have faith in aspirin and that faith has made aspirin the largest selling medicine in the world. There is one laboratory alone in Memphis, Tenn., which produced over nine million boxes of pure aspirin last year and this aspirin, known the country over as St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin, is sold in convenient tins for 10c for a dozen tablets of guaranteed pure aspirin. Sensible economy and a sureness in its purity has directed thousands to demand only St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin which conforms to all government standards. It is generally known in medical circles that the manufacturers of St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin guarantee that it is as pure as money can buy. ```markdown ``` Such Beautiful Hair! Yours, too, can be long, thick and silken. The most stubborn hair, through PORO Treatments, is made beautiful. Why put it off another day? PORO Hair Grower 50c ROAD HAIR GROWER ROAD HAIR GROWER D Fetes Bridge Club At Elaborate Party Mrs. Mattle Bowe, 52 West 130th street, entertained Las Estrallas Bridge Club on Friday afternoon. The victors in the guest prize group were Mesdames Gertrude Porter, Pearl Mitchel, Irene Royal and Louise Collins; in the club prize group, Mesdames Marjorie Green, Julia Mae Fitzgerald and Edith Milburn. Mrs. Carrie Heard assisted Mrs. Bowe in receiving her guests. William H. Bowe and William Knickle were the official scorekeepers. The collation was served by Mrs. Bowe's nieces, Laoma and Solita Byrd, Margaret Carter and Minnie Richardson, who were beautiful in pajamas. Others present at the party were AIN KNITW 110 West 125th St x Avenue OSIERY CHAIN 110 W CHAIN KNITWEAR 110 West 125th Street Near Lenox Avenue Hostel for Gifts --- lk ed 7 --- ```markdown ``` Novelty Kid Gloves $1 All Colors elty Kid $1.49 ors CHEMIS DANSET STEP-IN Novelty Kid Gloves $1.49 All Colors Pure Silk Full Fashioned Picot Top Chiffon Hose Novelty Slip-on All Wool Sweaters All Sizes and Colors $1.98 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1930 Roberta Crumpler, Edna Davis, Maude Ferguson, Etta Hansborough, Blossom Holland, Cassandra Jackson, Stella Johnstone, Adelda Leonard, Fannie Anderson, Mayme Briggs, Elizabeth Allen, Florence Battle, Fannie Evans, Sadie Grant, Clara Hart, Lottie Havens, Aline Hudnell, Lula Robinson Jones, Clifford Meyers, Evelyn Moore, Dolly Nash, Lillian Paris, Ollie Porter, Ruth Brown Price. Announce Betrothal Of Elnorist J. Young Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Young, 188 Nicholas avenue, announced the week the engagement of their dau- ter, Elnorist Jane, to Luther Mass Traylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jose Henderson Traylor, Sr., of Atlan- Ga. Miss Young, a graduate of Howe University, directs the music for t Also Iolanta E. Sidney, Ruth Simms, Alma Smith. Eva Smith, Mayme Speaks, Willie Mae Tanner, Nanette Taylor, Mabel Walker, Marguerite Thompkins, Eva Williams, Mary A. Wilson, Lydia Wright, S. J. Winters, Bessie Williams, Rhoda Fowler, Henrietta Williams, Laura G. Ingram, Lella Kinckle, Martha Turner, Jane E. Best Rose Mancodi and Teddy Lowache. ITW 5th Street Y JOYOUS C B L ITWEAR 5th Street 1920s 1 pollution in human health in society 2012-2015 ```markdown ``` Crepe De Chine Undies CHEMISE DANSETTS STEP-INS $1.79 --- 79 $ ^{\mathrm{c}} $ Announce Betrothal Of Elnorist J. Young Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Young, 188 S. Nicholas avenue, announced this week the engagement of their daughter, Elorist Jane, to Luther Mason Traylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henderson Traylor, Sr., of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Young, a graduate of Howard University, directs the music for the Grace Giles Dancing School, conducts a studio for instruction in piano at her home, is president of the A. R. S. Club, and a member of the Girl Friends. Mr. Traylor, a graduate of Morehouse College and one of the desk secretaries at the West 135th street branch of the Y. M. C. A., is a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. Crepe and Broadcloth Lounging Pajamas $1.00 NEW YORK JOYOUS TIDINGS All-Wool Ladies' Coat Sweaters All Sizes and Colors $1.98 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1930 ADDRESSES STUDY CLUB Mrs. Bethune Speaks at Mrs. Horne's Meeting Mrs Mary McLeod Bethune, one of America's fifty greatest women, was the guest speaker at a meeting of the Foreign Study Club. last Tuesday evening, when Mrs. Cora Calhoun Horn was hostess to the group at the Bailal Center. 119 West Fifty-seventh Street. In an interesting manner Mrs. Bethune told of her recent experiences in Cuba. Mrs. Horne, who wore black velvet adorned by lovely Italian necklace and pendant, related the thrilling trip she once made with Mrs. Bethune to Vassar College. Mrs. Minta B. Trottman opened the meeting and then presented Mrs. Horne. An oriental atmosphere was acquired in the lecture room by the artistic use of lovely Persian dholcans, a piece of tapestry and silver plates on which was placed her detachables. Those who .Lad the pleasure of being Mrs. Horne's guests on this occasion were as follows: Mesdames E. R. Alexander, Vivia Blabb, Temple J. Burpe, E. C. Butler, W. E. B. DuBois, R. E. DePratt, Carrie Fortune Lemur L. Poster, Mary Hanford Ford, W. N. Cummings, Eudie Hackey, Eileen Hook, E. D. Mathews, Ann C. Montaro Maeve Anderson-Pratt, Mimie Pickens, Adalene Proctor, Gerald Norman, Ruth Logan Roberts. Also Mesdames Daisy C. Reed, J. Emett Carter, Marie Spearman, Adah B. Thoms, Channing Toblas, Mamie Tylie, Blanche Wade Wright, Harriette Marshall Barre, George S. Williams of Savannah, Ga., and S. Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kinckle Jones, Prof. and Mrs. Miss R. S. Davis, Henrietta Jackson, Marian M. Allen, Winifred Willard, Harriette I. Pickens, J. Burke Horne, Benjamin Herb, and Ed. F. Horne. With the FRATS Alpha Delta chapter of Phi Beta Sigma met at the Urban League and elected the following officers: for 1911 John C. Ashburn, president; Harold E. Linton, vice-president; Alfred Cade, secretary; J. Lawrence Cooke, treasurer; Albert E. Nesbitt, re-elected custodian; A. C. Norton, athletic manager; Hulan Jack, chapter editor; Cecil M. Hunt, chapain; George Bryant, sergeant-at-arms; Arthur D. Linton, parliamentarian. Messrs. Norton, Ashburn and Linton were elected to represent this chapter at the Sigma conclave to be held at Tuskegee, Ala., December 27-30. The Scrollers, pledge club of Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity, entertained the Omicron Chapter of the fraternity and their friends at a rather unique party at the Edgecombe Studies on Thursday. In accordance with the scheme suggested by the hand-painted invitations to the dance, the Scrollers decorated the hall as a prison. Each guest was numbered by the warden. Just before the serving of refreshments, a short prison sketch was portrayed by five of the Scrollers, including Ashon N. Stanton, president; Raymond L. Face, vice-president; Henry Moultrie, secretary-treasurer; Leroy Peterson, acting sergeant-at-arms; Otis Budder, sergeant-at-arms; John Freeman, Wade Griffin, Malcolm Jackson. Orlando Jordan, Edwin Kirtin, Carlton Sayers. Epsilon Sigma, the graduate chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, closed last week the following officers: C. D. King, president, to succeed himself; John T. Doles, vice president; Elmo M. Anderson, secretary; A. A. Austin, re-elected treasurer; Dr. W. K. Lee, reporter. Definishes to the conclave in Tuskegee, Ala., which begins next week, are Dr. T. H. Wright, J. P. Jiggetts, Messas King and Austin. ```markdown ``` ELECTS OFFICERS The Mon-Ami Whist Club held its installation of officers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brewer on Saturday evening. L. Wellington Walters inducted the new officers, who are as follows: Messias Walter Scott, president; Brewer, vice-president; Gladys Ross, DINNER-DANCE --and-- SUNDAY NIGHT HATS NOW ON DISPLAY --at-- ODESSA'S 2293 Seventh Avenue Tillinghast 0935 FUR COATS Used by Screen Stars for Posing Only GENUINE FURS -ALL SIZES Look like new be- cause right now we her- been worn on street- only used in the studio for posing in short time. Latest shirts outtes. Guaranteed and Free storage 3 years. $45 Small deposit hold section until wanted. Institutional conference, other posing for fur coats $50, $75, $90. Liber- ial allowance on old for coat. GLOTH COATS Richly Furred $18 Scarfs 12 BENSON STUDIOS 55 West 35th St. Between 5th & 6th Aves. Open all 9 P.M. Oscar DePriest Speaks For Benefit of Church Congressman Oscar DePriest spoke Sunday afternoon in the hallroom of the Convention Hall in Atlantic City for the benefit of St. Augustine's Episcopal Church. He was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Walker. Mayor W. Rivers of Lawnside introduced Congressman DePriest to the audience. The band from the state school in Bordentown furnished music for a street parade which preceded the meeting, and also for the official program. The congressman's wife was tendered a public reception at the Colored Soldiers' Home last week by a committee of representatives from six women's clubs, assisted by ex-service men and Knights of Pythias, who attended as escorts. A gift of jade was presented Mrs. DePriest on this occasion. Club Chats (Continued from Page Four.) Nickerson, assistant publicity manager. Nathaniel Ford and L. Rayside have been taken in as new members of the club. The Slow Club Boys met at the home of the Brice brothers, 809 St. Nicholas avenue, Saturday evening. Election of officers was held and a new constitution was adopted. Election of officers at West Side Hall, 57 Brookway avenue, Englewood, N. J., on Saturday evening, December 27. Les Ecoliers held its regular meeting Thursday at the home of Joseph Carmegle, 226 West 142d street. Misses Lounse Mansby and Jeanne Parker, president and treasurer, respectively, of the idealistic Debate Enthusiast Taylor, Benemale Marshall, president and secretary, respectively, of The Sorority Girls, were the special guests of the club. The club plans to feed poor fortunates on Christmas Day at Rush Memorial Church, 58 West 138th street. Clubs will share responsibility and expense of this task are available at the Quinn president, 668 St. Nicholas avenue, Aud. 6405; or Clarence Abbott, vice-president, 105 West 139th street, Harlem 2969. The Penn School Club meet Sunday afternoon at the Urban League, 204 West 136th street. The Three Joy Boys will entertain at tea on Sunday, from 4 to 10 p.m., at 722 St. Nicholas avenue. last Monday at 2411 Seventh avenue. The election of officers had the following results: Mrs. Edna L. Haynes, president; Mrs. M. E. Coleman, vice-president; Bertha E. Walton, financial secretary; Elizabeth Carroll, recording secretary; Mrs. Blanchet treasurer; Lida Robinson, chaplain; Mrs. Janie Porter, escort; Marlon De Witt, assistant escort; Elizabeth Hayman, chairman of publicity committee and organist; Mrs. Bernard, Bessie Jenkins and Josephine Brown, trustees. Miss Beatrice Wright was hostess to Les Mysterieux Club at her home, 209 West 128th street, last Wednesday evening. The officers who were elected at this meeting will be installed on December 29 at the home of Mrs. Irene Allen. The Amethyst Girls will give an informal Oriental fantasy at the imperial Auditorium, 60 West 193rd street, Friday evening to George E. and his Do-Rite Boys will be featured. The officers of the club are Evelyn Wright, president; Dorothy Edwards, vice-president; Gladys Edwards, recording secretary; Carrie McHenry, financial secretary; Millicent Williams, treasurer; Marion Hansen, publicity manager; Stanley A. Levy, advocate. secretary; Ross Caslow, assistant secretary; Ellis Moore, treasurer; Walter Scott, custodian; James Randolph and Mrs. Ross Caslow, purchasing committee; Mrs. Ellis Moore, publicity agent. HYDRANGEA CARD CLUR TOURNAMENT On Friday evening the Hydrangea Bridge Club held a bridge and whilst tournament at the Trade and Commerce building. One hundred and eight persons contested or the two so many friends had to be turned away for lack of accommodation, the hall being taxed to its utmost capacity. Prizes awarded for bridge: first prize, Mesdames; second prize, Kenneth Murphy; third, Messrs. Foster and Lewis. For whist: first prize, Messrs. Amos and Fleece; second, Mrs. McWilliams and Jefferson; third, Miss Smith and Mr. Adams; fourth, Messrs. Smith and the feature of the evening. The winning ladies were presented with beautiful handmade prizes. The club greatly appreciates the hearty co-operation of its many friends and extends thanks. Nxt. NEARBY SOCIAL AND CIVIC NOTES Jersey City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Major McGhee and Mrs. Anna Tuna of Louisville, Ky, were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Sample, while making a trip through the East. The members of Club Modern nere entertained by Mrs. Laura Harris at her home, 501 Bergen avenue, on Saturday night. Prizes in bridge were won by Lela Wilson, Betty Col- lins, and Karen Johnson, John Price. Also present were Dr. Lena Edwards, Gertrude Morris, Vera Akins and Corinne White. The club will give its charity tour- ment on tomorrow at the Y. W. C. A. for the Greenville Day Nursery. Mr. and Mrs. J. Major of Atlantic City are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. White. Mr. Major is a mortician in the "City by the Sea." The Accaella Bridge Club met at the home of Miss Etta Cannon, 101 Wilkinson avenue, on Friday night. Club prizes were won by Mesdames Elis Ford and Isabel Irving; guests by Mesdames Phyllis Oliver and Mille. Also present were Edith Bourke, Louise Cornell, Jessie Cokine, Grace Martin, Anna Randolph, Teresa Merson, Felix Kahn, Elizabeth Grabel, Makel Randolph, Dorothy Spraggins, Elizabeth Freeman, Vern Mitchell, Katherine Wilson, Virginia Ureancy, Mrs. Anderson, Jennie Hodge, Mattie Wilson, Clara Haley, Susie Richards. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs. Selina Conklin, 99 Bayview avenue, to Walter Scott, 600 Bayview Avenue, Presbyterian S. Freeman, pastor of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church. Orange, N. J. John Pratt died in the Orange Memorial Hospital Thursday night after a long illness. He is the brother of the late Carrie Pratt, George Williams and R. C. Pulley. Moses Shlaughter has reported for duty following a long illness. Gourtney Hauls was elected exalted ruler of Ultra Lodge No. 130 of the Els at a meeting last Tuesday evening. The other officers are Alexander Chorhiai esteemed lecturing knight; Jalass Johnson, esteemed lecturing knight; Brother Harris, inner guard; James A. Jackson, outer guard; George Freeling, assistant tler; Wilson T. Smith, financial officer; Richard Reed, treasurer. Peggy Ballard, trustee. Past Exalted Ruter Preston presided over the election. The Rev. R. J. Strothers, former pastor of Congregation Church he was a visitor at. Theophilus Smith was recently admitted to membership in this lodge. Mrs. Phyllis Nunley, 293 Main stair entrance, Circle of St. Paul A. M. E. Church at her residence last Wednesday evening. The Charity Committee, composed of Ameraeth and Arthur Temples of the Elks, presented a one-act play at the Y. W. C. A. last Wednesday evening, with participants, O. Johnson, G. J. Glover, M. Gray, O. Johnson, A. Strothers, M. Williams, I. Wlder, E. Chessnut, M. Blow, M. Paceen, L. Harris. The band from Ultra Lodge led the procession from the Elks' Home to the "Y" building on Oakwood avenue. Y. W. C. A. Notes "The Hanging of the Greene" was the special feature of the membership party given at the Oakwood avenue "Y" on Monday evening. Mrs. H. H. Thomas directed the play and Miss A. L. Derricotte had charge of the music. The principals were Ms. Damasnes M. A. Camphor Montre Montre, Quaica, Scott C. Cluck, The Queen of the honor were the persons who joined the "Y" this year and the winning team in the membership campaign—Mrs. Eva Holt's group. A spelling match will be sponsored by the publicity committee, of which Mrs. Dorothy Adams is chairman, on Friday night. "Christ is Born in Bethlehem," a play of the Nativity, will be presented by the Young People's Forum at the vesper service on Sunday from 5 to 7 p.m. The cast will include Misses Wille Holt, Natalie Moss, Dorothy Washington, Gladys Davis, Blanche Connion; also Clinton Carlyle, Linton Marsh, Theodore Moore, Clement Smith, Harry Blount, Lorton Hipkins, Leslie Smith, Renford Silvers and Howard Bennett. Irs. Lottie Cooper, Misses W. L. Long and A. L. Derricott are codirectors for this play. Roselle. N. J. Mrs. Majorie Young has returned to her home on White street, after spending ten days with her uncle and Mrs. M. Wright of Amhurst, Va. Mrs. Rachel S. Monroe is expected to come back from Woodbury, N. J. where she has taken her mother, Mrs. W. Y. Delaney. Hackensack, N. J. BY THEOPHILUS AUGUSTUS. The Max Yergen branch of the Y. M. A. gave a musical and ten Sunday classes from 3 to 6:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rampey, 342 First street. Funeral services were held for Mr. and Mrs. Lester at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church located in the moon. She is survived by her husband, a daughter, Florence, and a son, Stanley. A play, entitled "Coon Crazy," was given at the Varick Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Thursday evening The New York Amsterdam News Mme. Jennings for the benefit of the trustees. The Diamond T. Club gave a dance Saturday evening on Second street. The F. and A. M. Lodge held its meeting at the Odd Fellows Hall last Wednesday evening. Dr. E. S. Ballow of Montclair, N. J., most worshipful grand muster for the State of New Jersey, was the speaker of the evening. The Rev. George E. Ferris, pastor of the Varkick Memorial A. E. Zion attended the religious extension conference at Trenton Thursday afternoon. Matawan, N. J. Miss Ella M. Tillman was hostess to The Royal Stompers Club, Monday evening. Invitations were sent out for the club's New Year's Eve party. The next meeting will be at the home of Harold Hopson, Van Dorne avenue. Eugene Clarke attended the Hi-Y conference in Summit on Friday and Saturday. Trenton, N. J. "Fighting It Out at the Cheer Club," a one-act playlet, was presented on Friday evening at the Cheer Club, Y. W. C. A., under the muscles of the General Education Committee. Those taking part were Mesdames Ersalaiena Corse Rodman, Chairman Kimberly Adams, Ethel Bracey, Pansy Leonard, Anna Nevius, Marina Nobles, Edna Henson, Thelma Maize, Morris and Brown; Misses Skihman, Beatrice Harvey and Sara Murphy. Members of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will hold their annual meeting on Friday night at 8 o'clock in St. Monica's Mission Hall on Spring street. Y. M. C. A. Notes All clubs of the Y. M. C. A. Coloried Community Work are making preparations for the third annual meeting of the Community Work will be held on Sunday, December 28, in the Masonic Temple on Pennington avenue. The Community Hi-Y Club held at induction service last week at which the members admitted. They are Jasper Brown Herbert Flanner and Samuel Barge. Howard Williams was formally elected captain of the Rex basketball team and Richard Williams is the manager. The Rex members are preparing for a program at the Y. W. C. A. girls' club, and they will conduct the "YS" Friendship Hour, a joint service of Y. W. C. A. girls' clubs and boys' clubs of the Y. M. C. A. Robert Peters, Jr., 17 Montgomery place, was given a birthday anniversary dinner by his wife, Mrs. Ruby Peters. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peters, Sr., father and mother of the host; Samuel Peters; Mr. and Calls Konjola "Wonderful!" Tried Many Medicines, But Found First and Only Relief in Modern Compound. Are you discouraged as medicine after medicine fails to bring relief? Then do as ten of thousands have done and are doing—put Konjola, the new and different medicine of $2 ingredients, to the test. MRS. ANNIE CARTER. Photo by Gibson, W. 135th St. Feel all of these 22 ingredients—22 of them the juices of roots and herbs—at work cleansing the system of poisons and impurities; feel coming over you that glorious feeling of betrayment you have so long lost in the experience of Mrs. Amie Carter, 369 West 126th street, New York, and then visit the Konjola Man nearest you, and get all the facts about Konjola. There is a Konjola Man at the Whelen drug store. Slat street at Broadway, New York, and the Hanoi drug store, 393 Bridge the Nurse Fulton, Brooklyn. But right read, what Mrs. Carter says: "For two years I was tired, worn out and had about half enough energy. I had little appetite, and the lightest food was followed by gas, blasting and pain. I had dizzy spells, too, that left me completely worn out. I tried many medicines without results, but three bottles of Kenolja made me feel so good that I felt like pitching into my work every morning. I have no constipation, no indigestion and I am gaining weight." FREE SAMPLES GIVEN BY KONJOLA MEN There is a Konjola Man at the Whelan drug store, 51st street and Broadway, New York; one at the Hanover drug store, 393 Bridge street, near Fulton, Brooklyn; another at Bldd, Jamaica avenue, Jamica, L. L., and another at Whelan drug store, Central avenue and Bower street, Jersey City, where daily they are meeting the public and explaining Konjola and its merit. Konjola is sold by all Liggett, Walgreens, Whelan, Hanover drug stores, and by all leading stores throughout the Greater New York Area. A·S·BECK LEADS as always in VALUE STYLE and FIT WHITE FAILLE with silver kid BROCADE with silver kid $5 ALL ONE PRICE WHITE FAILLE with silver kid SUEDE with dull and silk kid SIZES 2½ to 9 WIDTHS AAA to C KID with rajah lizard MOIRÉ Grecian sandal SPECIAL TESTED • $1.35 VALUE DULL, ALL-SILK, PICOT TOP HOSIERY 75¢ All silk chiffon, permanently dull-woven, Guaranteed first quality, 45 gauge high twist, Clear, even perfect weave. *by the Better Fabrics Bureau of M. V. A·S·BECK BREVITIES Every Thursday at 7 P. M. Columble chain A·S·BECK SALON MODERNE ... 539 FIFTH AVENUE MANHATTAN & BRONX 21 W. 34th Street Bet. 5th & 6th Avenues 138 W. 34th St. Opp. Macy's Times Sa. 727 Seventh Ave. 50 E. 14th St. 124 East 14th St. 108 Delancey St. 649 Eighth Ave. 804 West 195th St. 711 Eighth Ave. 2855 Third Ave. 1508 First Ave. 184 Bowery 962 Third Ave. 459 E. Temont Ave. NEW YORK 845 Manhattan Ave. 5414 Fifth Ave. 714 Broadway 1210 Kings H-way 588 Fifth Ave. 782 Nostrand Ave. 1825 Myrtle Avenue 1607 Ritkin Avenue 113-09 Jamaica Ave. 164-17 Jamaica Ave. 31-39 Steinway St. 45 Main Street 2155 86th St. 410 Knickerbocker Ave. NEWARK, 157 Market St. ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS Mrs. William Adger, father and mother of Mrs. Peters; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Colvin and Miss Sylvean Adger. Mrs. Emma Sasser of Goldsboro, N.C., is spending some time at 10 Montgomery place. Miss A. B. Corse and Mrs. E. C. Rodman of Montgomery place found their sister, Mrs. Lewis of Millville, slightly improved. Hilmar L. Jensen, secretary of the Tremont Y. M. C. A. Colored Community Work, has been appointed member of the planning committee for young men's work in the State. At a meeting held recently in the Y. M. C. A. office, plans were outlined for young Men's State conference to be held during the last part of February. Asbury Park. N. J. By ARTHUR B. POLITE. Mrs. J. A. Robbins of Ridge avenue gave a farewell party last Monday evening in honor of Miss Edna Babb, gave the letter in Bermuda with her relatives. About twenty guests were present. Mrs. Florence LaBoard of New York City died here last Tuesday. Mrs. Alle Barnett of Sewell avenue is a patient at Allenwood Sanitarium. She is attended by Dr. Fairbanks. Mrs. Abby Griffin of Ridge avenue, who has been under the care of Dr. Joseph Carter for several months, is now convalescing. Walter Campbell of Springwood avenue has been seriously ill for several weeks at his home. Mrs. Lillian Christopher of Atkin avenue, after one month's illness, is able to be out again. Last week's death list consisted of EAST WORKS GUILD CONSIDERED Harvey J. Brooks, Mrs. Nannie Turnell, George Griggs and Mrs. Elizabeth D. Greer. Mrs. B. Davis Johnson spent the week-end at Morristown, N. J. Atlantic City, N. J. BY EDYTHE E. JENKINS. The Rev. Clarence T. Aken and the progress of the Shiloh Baptist Church under his pastorate were praised by Isaac H. Nutter before a capacity audience at a Christmas reception given in honor of the pastor and his family last Wednesday night at the church. Mr. Nutter made a formal presentation of gifts from the various church clubs to the Rev. Mr. Clarsen. Aken and their daughter, Beulah. The presentation followed a short musicale and preceded an elaborate banquet held in the lower temple of the church. A large group of students dotted as master of ceremonies at the musicale, other participants being Mrs. Nettie Mann, Roscoe Burrell, Maurice Williams, Miss R. Lowe, and Mrs. W. J. Townsend. The celebration of the fifthth anniversary of the Price Memorial African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, which has been in progress since 1915, came to a close Friday evening with a "Union Star Concert." Participants on the program represented the various churches in the Northside Ministerial Union. T. H. Bullock, head of the department of agriculture at Bordentown, T. Montgomery Gregory and W. Hibbard Smith of the local school system distributed thirty masks from the school farm among needy families here on Friday. The HI-Lites met last Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Julia Burrell, Bridge was played, Mrs. Can- stance Milby had the highest score; Mrs. Lenore Goens the next. Mrs. Lella McGulhn, 605 North Ohio avenue, entertained the members of GTA Asthena, among Gifts were exchanged among the members, as in previous years. The Cougars, an athletic and social club, was organized Friday Enjoy was elected president; Rudolph Watson secretary, and Albert Cahill, treasurer. James Mundy was elected coach of the club's basketball team. A contact group program was sponsored last Wednesday evening by the Atlantic County Unit of Colored Republican Women at the Y. M. G. A. under the direct guidance of E. E. Johnson. The keynote of the program was "Better Relationship." The Rev. Robert A. Jackson of Camden was the speaker of the evening. Dr. Stanley Lucas honorary member of the GTA Asthena. Mathews directed the musical numbers ably assisted by Miss Carrie Richardson. Tarrytown, N. Y. The rally at the A. M. E. Zilon Church ended Sunday with a Women's Day celebration under the leadership of Mrs. Pearl Williams. The Rev. J. W. Walters, pastor of the弥迦教会, delivered the principal address at the 3 o'clock meeting. A sacred concert was given at the evening service. Sunday's collection amounted to $800, while the one from the previous Sunday, Men's Day, came to $511; the total of the rally being more than $1,000. Those on the sick list are Mesdames Katherine Wilkins, Alfred Blake and Peter Williams. Mesdames William Hunt, M. J. Egleson and Walker, Mr. and Mrs. George White attended the annual Thanksgiving service of the Tents in New York City, Sunday, at the Union Baptist Church, of which the Rev. Simms is pastor. The Indian Athletic Club held its basketball game and reception at Washington Irving High School Fri- Page Five Bordentown Apples Win Ten Prizes in Exhibit Apples exhibited by the Bordentown Industrial School at the annual meeting of the New Jersey State Horticultural Society, recently at Haddon Hall in Atlantic City won high honors. The school's thirteen entries won ten prizes. Benjamin F. Bullock, instructor in agriculture, arranged, and directed Bordentown's exhibit. In the four years the school, of which W. R. Valentine is principal, has had displays at the show it has won prizes. day evening. The Squares played the first game against the Eagles of New York at the score of 7 to 8. The Indian A. C. defeated the Comets of Greenwich, Conn. 21 to 7. The members of Sleepy Hollow Temple No. 58 of Daughter Elka held a charity dinner Friday evening. Mrs. Mary McKenny was chairman. Among the visitors were Grand Daughter Ruler Abbie Johnson and secretary Miss Shilole of Philadelphia; Elenner Thomas of Mt. Vernon. COLDS SHOULD BE BROKEN AT ONCE It's dangerous to let the simplest head cold hang on; and it's no unnecessary! Lax-ana (double strength) contains the best cold medicines known to medical science together with effective laxatives which bring overnight relief from head colds and colds of a more serious nature that make you feel dizzy, weak and "sachy". Take Lax-ana before you go to bed and make up eating fine. Cost less than your money. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Now sold at all drug stores. IAX-ANA DOUBLE STRENGTH Flapperettes:: By W. C. CHASE THE PRETTIER A GIRL IS, THE MORE DIFFICULT SHE FINDS IT TO UNDER STAND FOOTBALL — BUT EYEN IF SHE DOES FAIL TO PICK UP THE LOOSE ENDS OF THE GAME, SHE USUALLY SUCCEEDS IN LANDING THE FULL- BACK! The Feminis CK! Feminist View The Feminist Viewpoint The Feminist Viewpoint The New Prison THOUGHTS of prisons and as those of Christmas should prompt your thinking of the year; but since certain so poor, are with us always, we can. The Federal government has penitentiary near Lewisburg, P. 500,000. A survey was made, prisons before it was decided by "ideal" quarters for law breakers for the hardened criminals, and ing the living quarters of normal who are graduated from one class. This graduation, as it we types of environments. For the opportunities to go to school classes; to work in prison industry of these opportunities exist at on the scale planned for the new. The Department of Justice so that many unemployed person. That part's all right. As long as we have prisons in which to keep them, places in dungeon days, but at the same make the penitentiaries and the too inviting. Some people, ye they really would prefer being in tree, when freedom carries with ing and shelter.—T. E. B. of prisons and criminals are of Christmas and the man must impet your thinking of other causes; since certain sociological conditions always, we cannot pass the government has announced for Lewisburg, Pa., which we say was made of America. It was decided by the planners for law breakers should be held criminals, and outside road carters of normal and free paid from one class to another institution, as it were, will be elements. For the prisoners, we go to school and to vocational in prison industries or on quantities exist at other prisons needed for the new "pen." Amendment of Justice is to rush employed persons will have right. We have prisoners, we must them, places far different from at the same time we institutions and the discipline some people, you know, and prefer being in comfortable form carries with it worries a-T. E. B. THOUGHTS of prisons and criminals are not so pleasant as those of Christmas and the many motives that should prompt your thinking of others at this season of the year; but since certain sociological conditions, like the poor, are with us always, we cannot pass them by. The Federal government has announced plans for a new penitentiary near Lewisburg, Pa., which will cost about $3,500,000. A survey was made of American and European prisons before it was decided by the planners of this one that "ideal" quarters for law breakers should be inside cell blocks for the hardened criminals, and outside rooms, approximating the living quarters of normal and free persons, for those who are graduated from one class to another. This graduation, as it were, will be through various types of environments. For the prisoners there are to be opportunities to go to school and to vocational training classes; to work in prison industries or on the farm. Some of these opportunities exist at other prisons today, but not on the scale planned for the new "pen." The Department of Justice is to rush the construction so that many unemployed persons will have work for a while. That part's all right. As long as we have prisoners, we must have some place in which to keep them, places far different from those of the dungeon days, but at the same time we cannot afford to make the penitentiaries and the discipline enforced in them too inviting. Some people, you know, are so made that they really would prefer being in comfortable "pens" to being tree, when freedom carries with it worries about food, clothing and shelter—T. E. B. DOLL STORE READY In order to supply the big demand for Colored Dolls this Christmas, the Harlem Doll Store. 2285 Seventh avenue, between 134th and 135th streets, has stocked up with a beautiful line of Colored Dolls running from 98 cents to $10. Here 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. NATURAL HAIR WIGS Made to Order Also Braids, Transformations and Straightening Combs. A representative can call on you by appointment. Tel. Wisconsin 6332 or send for catalogue ALEX MARKS 2217 Eighth Ave. at 120th St. NEW YORK, N. Y. Open Daily 9:30 to 6 P. M. Closed Saturday For Prompt Engagements for Buildin Rush Call JANIE'S BU-TE SHOPPE 200 WEST 138th St. Audubon 3-952 Janie Hughes-Nord Senior Carmelo Bernard HAIR GOODS Bubbette, with part, hair long or short over, whose head. Price 82. Wigs with natural scalp part 815. Toupes for men, with natural part. Hair for men, with natural part. Mme. J. L. CRAWFORD BEAUTY SHOP Hair for Marcel Waring. 20 Wika to Hire 103 WEST 136TH ST. (Near Lenox A.50), NEW YORK Phone Eddecombe 6388 HOP Waving .70 lire Tenn Lenox YORK obe 8398 145 Mornings Hats Shoes Shined J. PAL Page Six ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` and criminals are not so pleasant and the many motives that thinking of others at this season sociological conditions, like the cannot pass them by.unas announced plans for a new Pa., which will cost about $3.40 of American and European by the planners of this one that persons should be inside cell blocks and outside rooms, approximational and free persons, for those class to another. Here, will be through various the prisoners there are to be held and to vocational training industries or on the farm. Some other prisons today, but not now "pen." See is to rush the construction rooms will have work for a while.thers, we must have some place far different from those of the time we cannot afford to the discipline enforced in them you know, are so made that in comfortable "pens" to being with it worries about food, cloth- With the SORORITIES Dr. Anna May McCain, a recent graduate of the First Institute of Pediatry, was admitted and initiated at a meeting of Pi Delta Mu security on Saturday at the home of Dr. Ethel May Brown, 990 Seventh avenue. The newly elected officers are Julia Johnson, basileus; Ethel May Brown, vice-basileus; Edna Martin, keeper of archives; Beatrice Van de Vere, keeper of exchequer; Vera Campbell, exhorter Harlemites will be interested in knowing that Mrs. Cora Lee Brown of Trinity, N. C., has announced the engagement of her daughter, Essie Marie, to Llewellyn Addison Wise of Baltimore, Md. Miss Brown is a teacher in the Prospect District of Yanceyville, N. C., and a very popular member of the younger social set of Greensboro and vicinity. Mr. Wise, formerly a member of the Intercollegiate Association, is a graduate of New York University and now heads the Department of Business Administration at A. & T. College, Greensboro. PLAYER PIANO Bargain—Formerly $650 Now $95 Only $5 Down $1 a Week Delivered for Xmas H. BRODWIN & CO., Inc. 2425 Jerome Ave. At Fordham Road, Bronx Phone RAymond 9-0904 Our Representative Will Call Hat Renovating Parlor 145 Morningside Ave., at 125th St. Hats Blocked, 50c Shoes Shined — Gloves Cleaned J. PAPAE, Manager Engaged HOW TO LOOK Your Best How to Dress Your Hair EVERY once in a while our hair puzzles us. We wonder just what are the latest methods. We wonder if the bob is still the favorite. One of the outstanding characteristics of the present hair styles is that the hair is off the ears and forehead. The hair is no longer allowed to fall in curls and ringlets all over the side of face, nor is it worn fluffed out all over the head. The stylish woman has her hair marcelled and she wears it close to the head, either entirely behind the ears or partially covering them. She has it rolled into a small knot at the back of her neck, or she has the ends carefully turned up or pinned close to the neck. Bangs are taboo. There are a few types, of course, that are exceptions. Some people really do look better with them and need them to keep the face from looking too bare. Dear C: No, it is not vulgar to use the right kind of perfume. A mild, pleasant scented perfume is an assoc. FANNIEKE Issued Last Week Marriage Licenses Archer, Wilbert, 29: 204 West 148th street; Miss Doris Goring, 30, 235 West 126th street. Baker, Raymond, 22, 247 West 138th street; Miss Genevieve Culmer, 22, 287 West 138th street. Bonnett, Dunnon, 49, 224 West Sixty-first street; Miss Mary Doullas, 43, same address. Bonnett, Osbert, 25, 86 West 119th street; Miss Pearl Wylie, 22, 151 East, 101st street. Bowe, Bertram, 24, 255 West 119th street; Miss Catie Washington, 25, 131 Edgecombe street Boyer, Julian, 29, 277 West 134th street Miss Maud Gentile, 36, 277 West 134th street Brooks, Arthur, 21, 28 West 136th street; Miss Olive Fambro, 19, 2042 Fifth avenue Coppe, Manuel, 30, Brookfield, White Plains; Miss Virginia scales, 21, 32 Franklin street Croom, Walter, 29, 811 East Fifth street; Miss Lena Robinson, 32, 125 West 134th street. Dench, Williams, 22, 805 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Katherine Adams, 18, 235 Edwards, James, Jr., 21, 130 West 142d street; Miss Beulah Miller, 17, same address. Harding, Augustus, 25, 248 West 129th street; Miss Virginia Holcomb, 22, 315 West 120th street. Henry, James, 50, 32 West 137th street; Miss Edith Hickles, 32, 2058 Seventh avenue. Heyliger, John, 30, 58 West 115th street; Miss Kaitlin Chandler, 29, 15 East 110th street. Hill, Brown, 34, 242 West 122d street; Miss Alberta Thomas, 24, 157 West 119th street. Jackson, Charles L, 40, 42 West 135th street; Miss Ella Holmes, 39, 114 West 137th street. Johnson, Columbus, 2, 2445 Eighth avenue; Miss Curley Jefferson, 22, 35 West 135th street. Johnson, Louis, 22, 42 West 139th street; Miss Dorothy Simonds, 21, street. King, Alexander, 22, 38 West 114th street; Miss Edna Shepard, 22, 8 West 118th street. Klresy, James, 21, 42 Bradhurst avenue; Miss Ida Boyd, 18, 1737 Third avenue. Knight, Harold, 28, 1429 Fifth avenue; Miss Mildred Varick, 22, 7 East 119th street. Krieger, Earle, 25, 2 East 129th street; Miss Rosa Parker, 21, 456 Lenox avenue. Lipsey, Harold, 25, 327 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Doris Samus, 24, 224 West 149th street. Mablin, Wallace, 22, 217 West 111th street; Miss Ray Duprie, 309 West 129th street. Malone, Julian, 23, 1455 Fifth avenue; Miss Anna Bragman, 21, 257 West 134th street. Martin, Fernand, 34, 203 East Merrick Road, Freport, L. I.: Miss Tetelx Golden, 34, 34 St. Nicholas place. Mason, Willie, Jr., 232 Clinton street; Miss Neerland, Baley, 24, 37 Hillside Middleton, Keith, 27, 80 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Mildred Hill, 23, 1558 Sengrove avenue. Miller, William H. 34, 240 West 1220 street; Miss Ruth Shaw, 35, 127 West 1220 street. Muller, Ernest. 41, 625 Lenox avenue; Mirail Williams, 42, 106 West 144 street. Noyes, Loon, 28, 30 McBrooms place; Miss Alice Hogans, 27, same address. Olsen, Ians, 47, white, 6 East 117th street; Miss Julia Harvey, 41, 63 West 139th street. Palmer, Otte, 32, 111 North Clinton street; Orange; Nasa Majority Scale, 115. Source street, Newark. Peterkin, Mortimer, 27, 267 Edgcombe avenue; Miss Doris Huffstead, 22, 672 St Nicholas avenue. Randall Rose, East Ninety-ninth street; Miss Maybell Myers, 22, 48 East Ninety-eighth street. Reevey, Leroy, 30, 141 West 140th street; Mrs. Lulu Murphy, 33, 255 West 123d street. Reevey, Jose, 30, 245 Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn, Ollie Washington, 32, 68 West 128th street. Robinson, William, 26, 245 West 136th street; Miss Pauline Venable, 24, 119 West 137th street. Rodriguez, Gonzalo, 40, white, 1890 Saventhal Avenue; Miss Josephine Marrion, 40, 217 Street. Singleton, Floyd, 25, 2017 Court avenue, Philadelphia; Miss Gladys Asken, 22) 434 Poplar street, Philadelphia. Smith, Thaddeus, 25, 58 West 140th ICE CREAM 28 DELICIOUS BRICKS ONE GALLON-3 FLAVORS PACKED AND DE- LIVERED, ONLY Phone Bradhurst 5-2236 HICKS, 128 WEST 143rd ST., N. Y. Kindly Order at Least One Dny Ahead The New York Amsterdam News A Department for the Exchange of Ideas on Homemaking Learn How to Carve and Avoid Being Embarrassed Your dinner engagements may be plentiful. And with these engagements comes the chance of your being asked to carve the fowl at the dinner table. This chance may embarrass you, if you are not careful and if you are not prepared for it. "Practice makes perfect" even in the carving of fowl. Candle Salad THE Christmas candle salad, simple as it is, will live forever. As it is extremely healthful and lends a delightful touch to the Christmas dinner, we are perfectly willing to see it enjoy such a long life. Place a slice of canned or fresh pineapple on some crisp lettuce leaves. On the pineapple place a thick slice of seedless orange. On the center of the orange place half a banana, upright. On the peak of the banana place a red cherry or some other red fruit or berry. Pour a little marshmallow whip and whip cream on the banana, and just be prepared to sprinkle the whole salad with a syrup made by dissolving three or four teaspoons of sugar in the juice of two oranges and one lemon. Of course, the banana is the candle. Learn How to Avoid Being Your Dinner Hostess the Fowl When You "Practice M Your dinner engagements m engagements comes the chance of fowl at the dinner table. This ch are not careful and if you are makes perfect," even in the carv street: Miss Olive Todd, 22, 53 West 118th St. Ct. Spanner, Charles, 88, 2171 Fifth avenue; Miss Mary Poole, 30, 2238 Fifth avenue. Stringer, Getar, 34, 111 West 129th street; Miss Armiller Givens, 30, same address. Stringer, James, 31, 1239 Fifth avenue; Miss Anna E. Browne, 33, 429 West 141st street. Tanneyhill, Matty, 22, 2336 Eighth avenue; Miss Edna Younger, 18, 229 West 130th street. Thompson, Barbara, 25, 575 St. Marks street; Brownie; Mary Carlier Collars, 22, 178 Nicholas avenue. Varlack, Gustavus, 24, 7 East 191st street; Miss Lynda Payne, 31, 208 West 191st street. West, George, 34, 246 West Sixth-third street; Miss Cherley Blue, 32, 244 West Sixth-third street. Wood, Solomon, 38, 11 East 131th street; Miss Daisy Allen, 39, same address. Christmas Sweets By BETTY BARCLAY. No matter how much candy you purchase, Christmas never seems to be Christmas unless there are at least a few home-made candies on the living room table. The sugar in these candies is an excellent quick-energy food for winter, while the fruits and nuts are also valuable. Fruit Kissca. cup dates, pitted and chopped teaspoon vanilla Few grains salt Shell the almonds. Plunge into boiling water. Rub off skins. Chop. Pit the dates. Chop. Beat the egg white until stiff. Add sugar gradually, while continuing the beating. Add salt and vanilla. Fold in almonds and dates. Drop from the tip of a teaspoon on a well buttered baking pan. Bake in a slow oven about thirty minutes. Cool for a few moments before removing from pan with a spatula. 1 cup dates, pitted and chopped 3 cup nut meats, chopped Cook sugar and cream together until a little dropped in cold water forms a soft ball (238 degrees F.) Add the chopped dates and cook two or three minutes more (242 degrees F.) Remove from fire. Beat until candy begins to thicken. Add nut meats. Continue beating until candy is firm enough to make into a roll about one and one-half inches across. Wrap in a wet cloth and leave until cold. Remove cloth and cut crosswise in slices. GUIRTY'S MILLINERY and HOSIERY SHOPPE ```markdown ``` A Complete Line of French Creations in Latest Vogue FINEST SHEER AND SERVICE WEIGHT HOSIERY Hats Molded to Individual Taste and Preference Custom Builders of Confidence A Cute Little Downtown Shop in Harlem See Sawyer for G. E. Refrigerators 274 WEST 135TH STREET Prompt Service Phone Bradhurst 0156 HOUSEHOLD HINTS the other fruits serve as the base, the whipped cream is the melted wax, and the cherry is the flame. The fugitive old salad will never fall to the ground. CHRISTMAS PUDDING. 1 cup sugar 1 cup butter 3 cups bread crumbs 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon mace 1 teaspoon clove 3 eggs 1 cup scalded milk 1 cup chopped orange peel 1 cup chopped lemon peel 1 cup currants 1 cup chopped figs 1 cup nut meats broken in pieces 1 cup orange juice orange sauce Cream butter and sugar together. To Carve and ing Embarrassed May Ask You to Serve You Are Least Prepared; Makes Perfect" may be plentiful. And with these of your being asked to carve the chance may embarrass you. if you are not prepared for it. "Practice wing of fowl." In carving your aim should be to give the correct proportions; to starve one person and to stuff another is a faux pas. Try these simple rules of carving and you won't have to be embarrassed any longer. First, cut off the legs of the fowl by making a deep incision with a sharp knife from above and from below where the second joint joins the carcass. Separate the drumssticks from the second joints, cutting through the joints. When carving very small birds, leave the drumssticks and second joints together. The wings are cut off in the joint with a small piece of breast attached. Separate the breastbone from the back by laying the poultry on its side, placing a sharp knife firmly on it in the correct position, and striking down on this with a wooden mallet (in the case of turkey carving), so that a clean, smooth cut results. If the turkey breast is large and full, the back should not be sent to the table. Meat from the breast is cut away from the bone lengthwise into nice, even slices or across in slanting slices, cutting the brown roasted skin smoothly with it. Lay it back on the breastbone; place this on the platter with the second joint, legs and wings in their natural position. If the fowl is carved entirely in the kitchen, paper frills should be attached to the legs and gravity should be poured on the platter, but not over the fowl. Garnish the bird with watercress, lettuce leaves and scraped horseradish; or, if desired, with potatoes, serving very hot. In case you have two roasted fowls, you can serve them so that they appear like one large one with a very full breast, by using only two of the legs and wings, and laying the white meat of both fowls on the breastbone of one. Entertains Club The A-1-21 Social Club was entertained by Mrs. Alice Davis, 320 St. Nicholas avenue, las, week. The visitors included Mesdames L. White and Flavia Harris; Misses M. Terry, Alice Kemp and Janie Willis; Booker and John Green. A TRIP TO PARK A SIEGEL'S DR 115th STREET and MAKES YOUR $$$ SATMAN'S SOAP ... 3 for 23c BLUE SEAL WHITE VASELINE. Large. 14c "666" ... 16c 33c PALMER'S BLEACH CREAM OR SOAP ... 17c APEX POMADE ... 29c MME. WALKER HAIR GROWER ... 33c 50c CANAMO INDIAN COUGH SYRUP ... 50c DON'T FORGET YOUR PRESEN JOHN TAU White House Sa JOHN TAUS VEASY'S White House Sanitary Grocery A Full Line of Groceries A new, complete stock of Cigars, Cigarettes, Cam petizers that will appeal to the palate. One of progressive colored merchants, with prices just vice and courtesy that simply demand your A new, complete stock of Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy and Appetizers that will appeal to the palate. One of Harlem's progressive colored merchants, with prices just right. Service and courtesy that simply demand your appreciation. 428 LENOX AVENUE Between 131st and 132d Streets add bread crumbs, baking powder, salt and spices. Add beaten eggs and mix thoroughly. Add scaled milk. Add orange and lemon peel, raisins, currants, figs, nuts and orange juice to the first mixture and beat thoroughly. Fill small individual greased molds three-quarters full, cover tightly and steam for four hours. Serve with orange sauce. Christmas Dinner Hints ABOUT the only thing one can say against the Christmas dinner is that it is likely to produce undesirable after-effects. Unfortunately, too many of our Christmas delicacies are the heavy acid-reaction foods, and unless we are careful, a bountiful Christmas feast is likely to reduce the alkalinity of our bodies. This may be avoided by serving plenty of green vegetables and fresh fruits in various ways so that the space in hungry stomachs will be filled largely by these alkaline-reaction foods. The adults will eat plenty of celery, lettuce and other green vegetables. Children will in many cases refuse to eat these but will not refuse a fruit cup, fruit salad or some light dessert containing fruit. Start your Christmas dinner with a fruit cup containing oranges, pineapple and a third fruit or your choice. Serve a salad will Hintify of greenery vegetables on the table, particularly uncooked vegetables. A Christmas punch is also good. A glass of this or of lemonade for the children will help balance the heavy meal and incense. They cannot hold that second or third piece of turkey for which they have been clamoring. Pickles an Garnishes DO you take advantage of the tasteful little garnish? Many do not and thus lose a wonderful opportunity to impress their guests with the daintiness and delicousness of some dish placed before them. The morning lamb chop, if accompanied by a crisp leaf of lettuce, on which has been placed an equiv crisp the lamb chop, or an imitation than the lamb chop alone. The first nibble at the crisp pickle whets the appetite for the delicious chop. Garnishes should be featured as much as possible. Not only are they attractive to the eye, but they serve as appetizers and in many cases furnish the body with a surprising amount of minerals and salts that are greatly needed. Two or three bottles of pickles of various kinds placed upon the unevenly self will please you to garnish many of your dishes, even when company arrives unexpectedly. TO CLEAN CORALS. If your coral beads have a dull, ugly look, they are in need of cleaning. To clean them, dissolve a teaspoon of borax in a pint of warm water and add a little citric solution. When clean, rinse in lukewarm water and dry on a towel. Address all communications for this department to Editor, Cellar to Garrett. $255 Seventh avenue, care of The Amis News. Be sure to self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. QUENZER & MULLER Cleaners and Dyers Main Store: 189 Lenox Ave., Near 119th St. Brench: 2317 7th Ave., 607, 136th St. Broadhurst 2-0445 CHRISTMAS SALE COLORED DOLLS REDUCED PRICES HARLEM DOLL STORE 2285 Seventh Avenue Between 134th and 135th Sts. AVENUE MARKET AND RUG STORE 1 PARK AVENUE 88 LAST LONGER NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING ..... 17c RUBBING ALCOHOL, One Plint ..... 21c 25c SIZE COLGATE TOOTH PASTE ..... 15c GOLDEN PEACOCK BLEACH CREAM' ..... 61c NADINOLA BLEACH CREAM' ..... 35c 62c KONGOLENE ..... 49c 30g IROQUOIS INDIAN HERB TEA ..... 25c ATWOOD BITTERS ..... 23c NT AT CHRISTMAS TIME US VEASY'S Sanitary Grocery ars, Cigarettes, Candy and Apathe palate. One of Harlem's with prices just right. Serly demand your appreciation. --- WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1930 Mothers, Mix This At Home for a Bad Cough RACTED TO G, ENERGETIC WOMEN MEN ARE ATTRACTED TO HOLIDAY SPECIAL Raincoats $2.95 HAT TO MATCH FREE All Colors We Must Move Our Extensive Line of Ladies' and Men's Raincoats 323 West 125th Street St. Nicholas Avenue FOR CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS Of the Better Kind CAMPBELL'S STUDIO 2313 7th AVE., NEW YORK Edgecombe 4-3812 A In the social world every one notices your appearance. Be assured you are looking attractive by using Apex Beauty Products, sold at all Apex Beauty Shops, or directly from the ANY, Inc. Avenue y, N. J. Write for Information, Dept. A Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN She's Fickle DEAR Egypsy Ann: I am a young man of 22. I love a girl of 18 very much and we have been keeping company for the past six months. She promised to marry me and seemed to care for me. Lately she has been acting queer. She always had some excuse when I tried to make a date and when I did see her she acted indifferent. I asked her what was the trouble and she said that I wouldn't understand. I heard that she was at a dance with another fellow and she admitted that she was when I questioned her. Yesterday she called me up and invited me over to her house. I went and she was very sweet. She asked me to forgive her, but when I asked if I could take her to a Christmas matinee-dance she refused and said that she wouldn't be able to go. I love this girl, so tell me what do you think of her, Miss Ann? RONALD. Dear Ronald: I think you have a rival. The girl evidently prefers him, but is trying to hold onto you, too. Do you want to play second fiddle? Perhaps she's getting interested in you because Christmas is near at hand. Not a nice thought, but it's possible. If she has promised to be your wife she should prefer you to all others. Make her choose one way or the other is my advice. NEW HOME FOR WOMEN. The Sylvia Club, a new home for women and girls, has been opened at 437 Manhattan avenue. Helene E. Gazin Fay is the director. The woman whose step is springy and youthful, whose eyes sparkle and glisten, whose every movement radiates the vitality and energy of natural charm is always popular, always sought after. Men surround her at every dance or party she attends. For men are attracted to strong, healthy, energetic women; but—women who are weak, rundown and constantly ailing can not expect to be popular. Don't let popularity pass you by. Don't be a slave to poor health and to a hundred petty ailments. Start taking St. Joseph's G.F.P. today and ```markdown ``` READING ```markdown ``` GIVES DANCE. The Metropolitan Social Club gave its first subscription dance of the season on Friday evening at the Alhambra Ballroom. The members of this club are Arthur E. King, Ormond G. Carvallo, Stanley H. Sanford, Miss Amte Dalapenha, Charles Matthews, Edgar G. Williams, Ivan Lalng, Miss Gwen Gobern, Ralph Levy, Arthur McDermott, Cecil J. Hill and T. A. De Aguilar. You'll be pleasantly surprised when you make up this simple home mixture and try it for a distressing cough or chest cold. It takes but a moment to mix and costs little, but it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. Get 25 ounces of Pinex from any druggist. Pour this into a pint bottle; then fill it with plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey. The full pint thus made costs no more than a small bottle of ready-made medicine, yet it is much more effective. It is pure, keeps the children and children love its pleasant taste. This simple remedy has a remarkable three-fold action. It goes right to the seat of trouble, loosens the germen plegm, and soothes the inflammation. Part of the medicine is absorbed into the blood, where it acts as a natural antiseptic, thus helps inwardly to throw off the whole trouble with surprising ease. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of cresose, in a refined, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest healing agents of cough, chest cold and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Plaxx give me give prompt relief 85 images refunded. build up energy, vitality, strength. This rich, vegetable tonic invigorates and stimulates you, and helps you to enjoy that compelling charm of robust health. Your local druggist sells the big dollar bottle on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P The Woman's Tonic 9/1 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1930- Deaths Reported Alexander, Annie, 20; 22 East 132d street Andrews, Beulah, 32; 21 West 133d street Andrews, Charles, 22; 38 West 139th street Asplund, Jonas, 51; 210 East 127th street Ball, Margaret, 47; 14 East 132d street Bell, Herbert, 34; 250 West 143th street Best, Robert, 31; 302 West 136th street Bristol, John, 32; 142 West 139th street Brown, Mattie L., 34; Metropolitan Hope Coyne, John, two years old; 265 West 141st street Cyrus, John, two years old; 265 West 141st street Davis, Florence, 40; 250 Madison avenue Dudley, James, 21; 56 West 138th street Dudley, John, 54; 153 East 122d street East, Fannie, 54; 142 West 143th street East, Mary, 65; 330 St. Nicholas avenue Faye, Daniel, 38; 308 West 127th street Freeman, James D., 2424 Eighth avenue Green, Frank, 51; 476 East 135th street Hamilton, John, 51; 269 West 135th Hart, Harriet, 45; 2190 Fifth avenue. Harris, Samuel, 44; 2452 Seventh ave. Henderson, Thomas, 23; 2242 Seventh ave. Hill, Anna, 79; 2193 Eighth avenue. Hill, Violet, 19; 162 West Fifty-second street. Hill, Wesley, 45; 326 SL Nicholas avenue. Holge, Eva. 25; 145 West 120th street. Jackson Ellen, 74; 8 West 131st street. Jackson Lawrence, 21; 153 West 143rd street. Johnson, Ernest, 75; 352 West 123rd street. Jackson, Junlus, 78; 47 St. Nicholas terace. Kenny, Michael, 55; 515 West 145th Street. Ladd, Henry A., 49; 137 West 127th Street. NINNALLY, James, 38; 76 East 127th street, Anderson, 48; 425 Fourth avenue. Middleton, Leon, six years old; 143 Miller, Julia, 40; 165 West 133d street Nixon, James, 55; 40 West 127th street Norfolk, Helen, 31; East 133d street Peppers, James, 31; 20 West Ninety-11th street Peppers, Elmire, 55; 6 East 117th street Peebles, George, 46; 804 West 136th street Phillips, Amelia, 35; 375 West 150th street Pedd, Fred, 27; 352 West 132d street Scott, Etta, 35; 334 West Fifty-11th street Smith, John, 61; 61 West 133d street Smith, Joseph, 20; 685昂ox avenue Stephens, Marie, 56; 24 West 122d street Thompson, Charles R, 70; Metropolitan Hospital Thompson, Ruth, 37; 42 East 132d street Wales, Mary, 30; Harlem Hospital Wilson, Mary, 32; 2484东 avenue Williams, Sophia, 77; 236 East 216th street Young, Jacob, 45; 207 West 115th street Obituary Mr. Robert Carter, of 207 West Sixth street, departed this life Nov. 26, 1916, at his residence. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, daughter, sister aunt and a host of relatives and friends. BABRIS, Reginald, departed this life Dec. 1 at the age of 53. Funeral services were held from his late home in Brooklyn where he leaves to return his loss a wife. GERTRUDE HARRIS. OBINSON, George C., 1757 Third avenue departed this life December 10. He leaves to attend December 10. He had lived at cold residence for forty years and was well respected in his neighborhood. The family wish to express their appreciation to his friends for their support and for the beautiful floral offerings. SPIRITUALIST Spiritual meetings Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, 8:30 p.m. A message to everyone; bring your friends and be convinced. Annie R. Williams, 122 West 120th street. Dec.17-24 Universal Truth Center, 116 West 118th street. Mediums every night. 8:30. Wednesday, medium from Boston. Mass—Madame Seymour. Spiritual Medium — Miss Harriette Rumbou, 239 West 137th street. Seen daily, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. E. J. Bess, Spiritual Adviser, 131 West 135th St. Apt. 2 E. Ruth and Ruth, spiritual advisers, 70 Lenox avenue, near 114th street, 1 flight up. Apt. 26. Telephone Monument 9587. REV WM WEST and his staff of Mediums. Meetings daily, 2:30-8 P. M. Professor Leder, pianist. 62 West 125th. Come and see this little lady. Help you in any way. Don't be discouraged. She will bring you out Mme. Derevo, 118 West 130th St., first floor. Spiritual meetings every evening at 8:30, Sundays, trance lecture, flower readings; Thursday, candle-light. Rev. Shearer, 301 West 150th St. Dec.10-34 Dire Temple of Spiritual Truth. Meetings Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 8:30 p. m. messages by Mme. Eascom, 67 West 131st street, Apt. 7. Brooklyn's best Mediums will help you. Spiritual meetings every night, 4:33 p. m. 33th Ford Ave. Phone interale 9901. Nov.26-29 Spiritual meeting 3 and 8 P. M. Colored and while mediums, heatful messages. Classical, private messages. By appointment. Bishop Hummel, 14 E. 127th St. PROFESSOR E. GREENIDGE, Master of Spiritualism. Meetings Sunday, Wednesday and Friday nights, 8:30 oclock. 165 Lenox Avenue, Apartment 1, ground floor, rear, Between 118th and 119th Streets. Phone University 1505. Dec.3-4t Spiritual meetings Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30. Mme. Mary Drayton, pastor, 11 West 133d street, ground floor, Tillinghast 4740. July-2t BATSON, Horace D.—in) sad and loving friend of the late Bates, Baton dead December 19, 1928. Parents, Brothers and Sister. CARHINGTON, Francis S.—In loving memory of our beloved husband, father and brother, who passed away December 11, 1928. We did what we could to save you. We did what we thought was best. God alone knows how you suffered. So he called you home to rest. Sons, NOSES L. CARRINGTON. MOSES L. CARRINGTON, FRENCH S. CARRINGTON, JR. ROBERT W. CARRINGTON. Brother, HENIERY CARRINGTON. Sisters, ANNA SKINNER, BERTHA JACKSON. CLARK, Frances C.—In loving memory of our little friend and pal; died December 16, 1922. A year ago you left for home, to be with love, found his throne. soon that angel, "are too late, Will call us un-roll our fate. And she us to our heavenly home, to be with you around His throne. MRS. JUCY BAILEY, MRS. HALLE HOYD, MRS. CURTIS HORNE, MISS JOSEPHINE ARMSTEAD, MRS. POROTHY PRUTT. In loving memory of our beloved mother, Mrs. Anna E. Pinckney, who departed this Life Dec. 14, 1829. Mother, to us you are not dead, you are just away. Resting with loved ones till the final day When those left behind will have answered the call; Happy to be with you again, once and for all. Mother, you are not dead, you are just away In a far-off distant land we all hope to reach some day; Your voice, though silent, still guides us in thought. Knowing the Lord we will all be to judgment brought; Cherishing your memory, we will always say. Mother is not dead, she is just away. Loving Daughters, Emily A. Williams, Jody M. Claire, Isabel Pinkney-Frazer. JOHNSON, Mrs. Zenobia Mealy—In memory of a wonderful mother, Mrs. Zenobia Mealy Johnson who departed this life December 14, 1929. While our hearts remember A mother's wonderful ways, Ours, too, are stirred with longing To sing that mother's praise. His voice is silent. But time can never erase The glowing recollection Of her sweet charm and grace. Daughter, MARION LAURIE Son, ARMSTEAD MEALY. To Mamie, Jeffries, 36 Winthrop Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. She has wandered into an unknown land And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since she lingers there. And you, Oh, you, who the wildest years For the old times step and the glad return. Think of her faring on as dear In the love of There as the love of here. Think of her still as the same, I say—She is not dead—she is just away. Her dear old pal. FANNIE H. ADDERLY. LUNSFORD, William J. — In loving memory of my dear brother, who departed this life December 18, 1927. JOHN LUNSFORD. NESBIT, William Alonzo—In memory of a loving son and brother, who entered into eternal rest Dec. 19, 1919. May his soul rest in Paternal Affairs, Nesbit, Mother. Saddle Weathers, Sister. James C. Nesbit, Brother. RUSSELL, Octavia—In loving memory of my devoted wife, who departed this life one year ago, Nov. 26, 1929. Some may think you are forgotten. Though on earth you are no more, But in memory you are with me. As you always have. Husband, James H. RusseLL, 217 West 134th St. Let Me Tell You About your business, friends, family, enemies, lucky days and many other interesting and unique life events your life as indicated by Astrology. Send 25 e-mail to Horoscope country) for Partial Horoscope. All works Scientific and Artistic and Tusti- montials from grateful clients in India, Eng- land, and S. America, Ari- matrimony. Ivo af-fairs, friends, enemies, lucky days and many other interesting and important affairs of your life as indicated by Astrology. Send 25 cents stamps (of your country) for Partial Horoscope. All works. Scientific and Individuals. I hold Tustimmonials from grateful clients in India, England, China, U.S.A., S. and C. America. Ac- where English is spoken, and I refund money in all cases of dissatisfaction. Since long. Private Astrological Adviser to the Aristocracy of Birth and Intellect. Write your name, address, and date of birth plainly in block letters. Address: "Pundit Tabore," (Dept. 443-A). Upper Forjet Street, Bombay vll, British In- The political situation in India does not interfere with my clients' letters and requests. I am the owner of their orders. The Post Office work is being carried on as usual. BLOOD DISEASES — NO MATTER New Bad or Old the Case or What's the Cause used for FREE Booklet about Dr. Panter's treatment used at sickness and chronic cases. Write now. Dr. Fanter, 54 W, Lake St., Room P-412, Chicago. SPIRITUAL MESSAGES Only a sten from poverty to wealth a man can help between you and Jesus. THE HALL OF CONCENTRATION THE HALL OF CONCENTRATION 917 Marcy Way Brooklyn, NY 10289 Hallway, Hudson, Mk Meetings: Sunday, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m.; Mon, Tues. and Thurs., 8 p.m. Open 10 a.m. daily for consultation. Committee Chairman 1910 CLARENCE L. JONES, who was chairman of the joint committee of Elks and Daughter Elks who entertained members of the Grand Lodge in Staten Island, Friday night. Staten Island Elks Tender Banquet to Officials For the first time in the history of Staten Island Elks, a joint banquet was tendered to the grand exalted ruler and the grand daughter ruler under the auspices of Continental Lodge No. 319 and Raritan Temple No. 218, I. B. P. O. E. of W., last Friday night, at the K. of C. hall in West New Brighton. Percy O. Owens, past exalted ruler, was master of ceremonies. Henry S. Warner, grand treasurer; James B. Allen, grand auditor; Louis E. Williams, district deputy, Upper New York: Edward W. Simons, grand esteemed lecturing knight; Sol Levinton, past exalted ruler; Liberty L. of Jamaica; Samuel M. Mitchell, state grand organizer; Mrs Laura E. Williams, past exalted daughter ruler, who accompanied Mrs Abie M. Johnson, grand daughter ruler, and Daughter Bertha A. Harris, district deputy, were among the distinguished Elks present. Clarence L. Jones was chairman of the committee and he was assisted by Daughter Nettle E. Carter, vice-chairman and a candidate for grand escort; Catharine Robinson, treasurer, and Mabel Ashby, secretary. Bouquets were presented to Mrs. Williams and to Daughter Carter in recognition of the good work they had done among Elks on Staten Island. An old-fashioned grand march, led by the grand exalted ruler and Mrs. Williams, was a pleasing feature of the enjoyable evening. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends of my husband, Reginald Harris, who passed away Dec. 4, 1930, for their kindness, sympathy and floral offerings. Gertrude Harris, Wife. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our bereavement in the loss of a devoted wife and daughter, Millicent MacDonnell, MacDonnell Life, December 2, 1930. Also for the donal tribute sent to the funeral. Ernest MacDonald. Husband. (Mrs.) Mary Burton. Mother. $3 There Are $3 Many Reasons Why you should consult Dr. Doyle when you are suffering. Among them are: 1- Forty years' experience in Clinics, Hospitals and private practice. 2- A thorough physical examination with an X-ray. Example 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 attendant. 5- Dr. Doyle is asked to call you for tests, lost medical and scientific instruments and apparatus money can buy. 6- You are asked to pay $3.60 for each and every treatment, and not for anything else. You can down before anything is done to you. Among the diseases Dr. Iboye succeeds in treating, catarrh of deafness, diseases of the lungs, stomach, liver, gland bladder, rheumatism, lick and low blood pressure, piles without operation, varicose veins, other diseases of men and women. DR. D. P. DOYLE 129 EAST 17th ST. Between 3rd and 4th Aves Office Hour: 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Until 10 to 1 P. M. Fridays and Sundays. O. G. HOWELL & Evelyn Cooper Howell FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS 111 West 132nd St. New York City Tillinghast 1394 We do not make a practice of advertising "in complete numerical at all" advertisements, when published in good faith, are misleading to the reader. We decide for themselves the service funeral they desire. We have a funeral service available to every person no matter what the cost may be. The New York Amsterdam News With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By CHARLES MAGILL Don't Gamble With Your Health Why not come to my office? FLEUROSOPIC AN AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Blood, Nerves, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Headaches, Wounds, Skin, the Chronic and Adjunct disorders of both MEN and WOMEN have yielded to my treatments. When necessary, intravenous and inter-muscular Injections are used, also the X-RAY and Laboratory Tests of the Blood, Urine and Sputum. Varicose Veins and Ulcers of the Leg Treated by Injection Without Operation Moderate Fees — Terms to suit everybody. Don't Delay — Call for Examination Today. Office Hours. 8 A. M-4 P. M. and 6 P. M-8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays. 10 A. M-1 P. M. 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 $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 Monarch Lodge. The threatened opposition to the re-election of Casper Holstein as exalted ruler of Monarch Lodge No. 45 failed to materialize and he was again unanimously selected to head the lodge last Monday night. All former officers were re-elected with the exception of the treasurer. Edwin S. Small, owner of Small's Paradise, is the new treasurer. Those re-elected were: Joseph Halloway, leading knight; William Mitchell, lieutenant; Dennis Hammond; Russell West, secretary; James E. Keyes, inner guard; John Jennings, tiler, and the following trustees: derry Strotten, Richard Jackson, Strotten, William Sinclair Alsten and Samuel Bailey. The re-election of Mr. Holstein means that Monarch Lodge will continue to stay outside the fold of the Army and attend a Veteran excalled ruler of Monarch Lodge, again heads the committee that will conduct the annual ball. Progressive Lodge. Memorial Progressive Lodge No. 35 of Jersey City were held Sunday at St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. B. S. Hardge, pastor. Last Friday night at the Monarch Lodge, the masa basket committee under the leadership of William Woods gave a card medley and dance. Other members of this committee are: C. Blones George F. F.othy, H. F. Pushchin B. Bown, Fred A. Wes Fred D. Sturdant and John M. Washington. Apex Temple. At the annual election of officers of Apex Temple No. 387, presided over by District Deputy Daisy Vaughn clerked at the temple. Melissa Williamm, daughter ruler, Rose Bailie, vice; Ada Mercer, assistant; Rachel Thomas, chaplain; Daughter Chambers, daughter clerk; Daughter Gheens, gatekeeper; Estelle Mattox, financial secretary; Emily Virgin, recording secretary; Estelle Alston, treasurer; Maud Harris, treasurer; Bingham Cambridge and Richardson, trustees. P. D. R. Violet W. Coleman has been appointed captain of the National SHRINERS TO MEET IN BALTIMORE IN AUGUST BALTIMORE, Dec. 15 (ANP) — The Imperial Council of the Ancient Egyptian, Arabic Order, Nobles of Mystic Shrine of North and South America, has decided to convene its thirty-second annual session in the City of Baltimore, Maryland, in August, 1931, according to information from Caesar R. Blake, Jr., of Charlotte, N. C., imperial potentate of the mystic order of Prince Hall affiliation. Don't Gamble With It Is Far From Why not come to my office? FLEA AMINATION FREE. Diseases of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, K Headaches, Rheumatism, and the Complicated disorders of both MF have yielded to my treatments, intravenous and infer-muscular used, also the X-RAY and Labora- blood, Urine and Sputum. Varicose Veins and Ulcers of the by Injection Without Op- Moderate Fees — Terms to s Don't Delay — Call for Exam Office Hours, 8 A. M.-4 L Sundays and Holidays Dr. A. B. DAVIS (SPECIALIST) Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open RODNEY D UNDERTAKERS 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE, Dignified Service — ED BRANCH: 158 E. 293th St. LELIA Phone Harlem 8221 LOUISE MORTICIAN & LIC 2284 SEVENTH AVENUE ALSO 67 WEST Funeral Chapel—Funeral Within the 249 West 128th St. Phone Monument 0977 FRED FUNERA Complete Funerals COMPLETE $150 Polished Hardwood or A Ca Shrine Committee and remains chairman of the publicity committee Among the visitors was Mrs. Laura Hilliams, past grand daughter ruler. Manhattan Temple. The Simons-Roberts machine moved with such accuracy at the annual election of officers of Manhattan Lodge last Thursday, 11 February. The office into office all of its candidates and flattening two who were off the slate. They were Joshua Williams, for ten years treasurer of Manhattan Lodge, and Herry Dolphin, recording as follows: Edward W. Simons, exalted ruler; John Rice, leading knight: Irving Gray, lecturing; John Wright, loyal; Leroy Bovd, esquire; Julius Daniel, Richard Allen, recording secretary; Oscar R. Cassell, treasurer, and Edward B. Roberts, Dennis Edwards, Edward Nelson, Vinson Pryor and George Simonds trustees. Brooklyn Lodge The Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fletch Street M. E. Church, preached the annual memorial sermon to the members of Brooklyn Lodge No. 12, Excelsior Temple. The Rev. W. C. Brown, 19 last Sunday afternoon at the church in Bridge street, Brooklyn. The Rev. James A. Manning was chairman of the com- Free Dentistry To Unemployed Dr. B. Halnes, of 65th Street and Columbus Avenue, entrance 144 Columbus Avenue, offers his personal services free of charge to the unemployed. Dr. Halnes knows that there are many persons at this time urgently in need of dental treatment and yet would rather risk the clinic 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. 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: Daily, 9-9 Sundays, Holidays, 10-1 Advt. With Your Health Too Precious EUROSOPIC AND PHYSICAL EX- e Blood, Nerves, Skin, Nose, Throat, Kidneys, Bladder; e Chronicle and N and WOMEN When necessary, Injections are ory Tests of the e Leg Treated eration ult everybody. nation Today. D. M. and 6 P. M.-8 P. M. Days. 10 A. M.-1 P. M. 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK In All Night Notary Public TRADE & BROS. AND EMBALMERS Corner 132nd Street, N. Y. C. Efficiency — Lowest Rates E. BROWN, Mgr. Phone Oilville 1337 Service Day and Night R. HART mittee. Thomas L. Higgins, newly elected exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge, was master of ceremonies. Samuel Greenwood, twice exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge, conducted the last initiation of his term in office last Saturday night at the home. 1070 Fulton street. Twelve new members are being boarded up. The board of trustees have taken over the management of the grill room of Brooklyn Lodge and the Saturday and Sunday cabaret nights are being boarded with P. E. R. Edward Evans in charge. William H. MacFarland, past grand exalted ruler, has handed in his resignation as a member of the board of trustees. Notes. Some of the funds of the I. B. P. O. of the Bank of the United States, the suspension of the Bank of United States, No loss is teared and a temporary holdup of certain items may become On Sunday afternoon, December 21, at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the Women's Baptist Board of the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, the Rev. Josephine Becton will speak. All are invited — Mattie Burge, Chairman; Carrie Linton, Corresponding Secy. You Can't Afford to MISS THE ANGEL WITH THE (Ezekieff) AT THE EPHESUS Lenox Avenue, SUNDAY EVENING, I Delivered by EVANGELIS Bring You Songs Flashed on the Screen at 7:30 Song 5 HEALTH IS WHY BE As a result of my careful Ex Treatments with Electricity in its w or by Injections, scores of men and were poor indeed, he has been of time from work and as small as X-RAY EXAMINATIONS For more than 30 years I have of persons referred to me by satisfied appreciation for my services. What DON'T Afford to Miss Hearing This Subject WITH THE WRITER'S INK-NORN (Ezekiel's Vision) THE EPHESUS S. D. M. CHURCH Lenox Avenue, at 123rd Street. EVENING, DECEMBER 21, 1930 by EVANGELIST GEORGE E. PETERS Bring Your Bibles The screen at 7:30 P. M. Come Early and Enjoy the Song Service FATH IS WEALTH WHY BE POOR? Of my careful examination, Scientific Advice, Modern electriety in its various forms and medicine internally scores of men and women broken down in health and have been restored to health and happiness without loss of health. EXAMINATIONS MADE WHEN NECESSARY In 30 years I have served sick people, and the number to me by satisfied patients is continuing proof of their services. What I have done for others I will do for Songs Flashed on the Screen at 7:30 P. M. Come Early and Enjoy the Song Service HEALTH IS WEALTH As a result of my careful Examination, Scientific Advice, Modern Treatments with Electricity in its various forms and Medicine alterna- or by injection, scores of men and women broken down daily, were here to health and happiness without loss and of time from work and its small cost. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS MADE WHEN NECESSARY For more than 30 years I have served sick people, and the number of persons referred to me by satisfied patients is convincing proof of our appreciation for my services. What I have done for others I will do for MEN and WOMEN I am treating with crest success Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Rheumatism, Sore and Irritated Skin, Diarrhea, Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Joints, Bad Taste, Constipation, Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have some trouble which you do not understand come in confidence, or visit our body. I am treating with great success Rheumatism, Sore and Eruptions, N ness, Blood and Skin Disorders, Blu joints, Bad Trace Constipation, some trouble which You do not make Moderate Free—Fern Don't Delay—Call for Dr. WM. A. WALKER, Spe Office Daily, 9 to 4, Evenings, 6 to 8, Sund With great success Acute or Chronic Stomach Disorders, Nervous Disorders, Nervous Disorders, Hibernation Troubles, Ulcers, Stiff Constipation, Nose and Throat Troubles. If you have you do not understand, come to me in confidence. Order Free—Terms to amt sister body. Not Delay—Call for Examination Today NALKER, Specialist 142 E. 34th St. New York Office Hours: Sundays and Legal Holidays. 10 to 1 only TELEPHONE HARLEM 8684 Norman B. Sterrett & Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS Sick Men and Women No matter what your aliment may be, you are a consultation end. And if your sickness is curable or can be alleviate, you can relief relief. Our experience of over 50 years, our modern and well-equipped office and all personal attention given to every patient will enable us to accomplish the best possible results. Patients have remarkable and complete examination, but such thoroughgoing treatment. I will always be there to help. If have been treated elsewhere without success come and see us and we will be happy to help. Our long experience in diagnosis and treatment. Our fees are indicative. Everything private and strictly confidential. Our examinations include X-ray. Our equipment includes X-ray. In our treatment we employ physical electrical and radiant lamp electricals, and infrared light. We treat: Dissenses of the blood and skin; bladder and kidneys; sorees and pimples; nervees; pneumonia; urticaria; urticose veins (by injection), eyes, ears, nose and throat; heart and lungs; ach, liver and lungs; special complaints similar to men or women. 6th Ave. New York Office Hours: Bally 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays and Holidays a.m. to 1 p.m. EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS OF FUNERALS OF Distinction in design, highest and performance, is the crownin- airable features in Wainwright an- value, for $100-$150 up. 162-164 WEST Notary Public Lawrence LICENSED UNDERTE ANNOUNCING O NEW YORK CITY Service Day and Night LIAMS EMBALMER outside box, use of Chapel, busine to any cemetery in any Desire, Consult Me ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Notes Scientist A. H. necessary, particularly salaries of Grand Lodge officers. J. Finley Wilson made the principal address at the memorial services of Mount Vernon, 216 of New Rochelle, Sunday night, held at St. Mark's M. E. Church in that city. Paul Dermis, exulted ruler of Empire Lodge, was master of ceremonies, and Samuel D. Walton delivered the Mrs. Gertrude H. Pryor of 1521 Catherine street, Philadelphia, Pa., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, J. Youngblood of 145 West 117th street, New York City, received her final decree in her divorce proceedings against her husband, Ellsworth R. Pryor, 1930, with full custody. Ellsworth Charles, three old, with rights to resume her maiden name. Richmond, Va., papers copy the same. SERVICES Sunday. 8:30 P. M. CHAS. J. YOUNGBLOOD. Mr. Chauney Northern did not appear on the Ephesus Lyceum program as one of the artists, as advertised in last week's issue. He merely supplied this program with talent and accompanied one of the artists, Mr. Flynn. 2107 Fifth Avenue Corner 129th Street Formerly at 56 W. 134th Street CLAUDIUS P. STERRETT, Mgr Notary _ublo F. C. LITTLEJOHN ESTATE OF J. Wesley Lane, Inc. MARY LANE, Pres. Free Funeral Parlor and Chapel 112 W. 135d St. Tillingham 8465 Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World A. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS TAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance is the crowning quality that gives all other de- Walnwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme 0 up. 12-164 WEST 136th STREET EDWARD W. WAINWRIGHT MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in design, highest quality, beautiful in appearance and performance, is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in Walnwright and Daniels Funerals their supreme value, for $100-$150 up. ENCE C. Ingram RED UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER NOUNCING OUR NEW LOCATION revenue Monument 5170 NOTARY PUBLIC Lawrence C. Ingram WALTON FREDERICK UNDERTAKER Announcing My New, Modern Funeral Home 135th St. Highst 6936 $90 up Res.: 67 W. 138th St. Brad. 5313 ESTATE OF JAS. VEAL GENERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Mrs. James Veal, Prop. Res. 261 W. 137th St. R ADOLPH MOWELL FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. AVENUE Audubon 9239 George E. West, President Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited Arnold H. Hedgeman, Licensed Manager 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 George E. Weast, President First Class Service or Use—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited Harold H. Hedgeman, Licensed Manager PUBLIC NOTICE. A CORRECTION. JOHN H. HARRIS Page Seven 0 + CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL REVELATIONS OF HARLEM 208 West 138th St. SERVICES Sunday. 8:30 P. M. Hear Our Choir 30 Voices Come Enjoy Our Services Samuel B. Hayling, Pastor TWELFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST (Colored) 200 West 135th St. Sunday, October 4 at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock. Sunday School is held at 11 a.m. Reading room open every evening from 7 to 8 except Wednesday, which is 7 to 7:45 p.m. You are invited to attend meetings of the HOLY DIVINE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 147 WEST 1800 STREET Meetings each night; different meetings each morning, 3 to 5. Rev. C. G. Jenson, pastor. ST. ANTHONY'S SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 806 WEST 1800 ST. Monument 4285 Holding a Thursday Sunday, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, 2 to 4 o'clock. Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday night. REV. BERTHA BURTON and Others Church of the Temple of Love 121 WEST 1800 STREET NIGHT 1800 ST. SERVICES. Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. 3 p.m. Sunday School Tuesday and Thursday, Special Lectures and Messages. Holy Communion first Sunday. Rev. Alfred Thompson, pastor. For University 6924 EDWARD M. FENTRESS Undertaker and Embalmer 212 W. 142D ST. Edgecombe 3838 Service and Economy In Your Bereavement Place Your Cares With Us UNLICENSED 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. P Bradhurst 0512 Service and Courtesy Satisfaction Guaranteed BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Page Eight GANGWAY! By 8. Put Whitney. "GANGWAY! gangway for the Lawd "GANGWAY! gangway for the Lawd God Jehovah!" Gabriel, the herald angel of "The Green Pastures," makes the announcement. The festivities cease. The angels give reverent attention. Slowly, majestically, the "Lawd" enters. There is a moment of breathless silence as the "Lawd" regards his angels with tender kindness, then He interrogates: "Is you been baptized?" The answer is prompt and voluminous, "certty Lawd!" "Is you been redeemed?" The voices are lowered, "Certty Lawd!" "Does you bow Mighty low?" The voices are subdued to a tense emotional whisper, "Certty Lawd!" The Lawd's face beams with holy satisfaction, then he announces, "Let the fish-ry proceed!" That is the condensed sermon of "The Green Pastures." Are our hearts selfishness and unselfish desires? Have we conceived ourselves to His servant? Are we humble and grateful for His many blessings? If so, then it is right and proper that we enjoy ourselves. Charles Wesley Hill, the terrestrial Gabriel of the "Green Pastures," has answered the trumpet call of the celestial Gabriel. Early last Wednesday morning, at 12th street and Eighth avenue, while Wesley was wending his way homeward. Death under cover of the darkness, struck swiftly and surely in a moment Wesley's body was a broken, bloody mass of quivering flesh. A taint-cab and a speed-drunk driver were the instruments death used with such fatal effect. At the Florence Mills Theatrical Association, of which Wesley was a charter, conscientious and active member of the tragic news acted with the effect of the explosion of a bomb. All activities immediately ceased and the members hurried to render assistance and comfort to his stricken wife. Only a few members of "The Green Pastures" company had any knowledge of the accident until they reached the Mansfield Theatre Wednesday morning, for the regular weekly rehearsal, Mr. Stebbins, Connellly, Mr. Stearns and Miss Bridges, promoters of the show, were early at the theatre, shocked and grieved almost beyond, expression, and they, with Mr. Curtis and Mr. Archer, exerted themselves toward soothing the grief of the members of the company, Mr. Harrison withstood the shock like an elephant, life is trained to withstand the bludgeonings of fate, "Gabe" was his right-hand man off stage as well as on, and he was deeply grieved at the sad news. "Gabe," as Wesley was affectionately called by members and stagehands of the company, by reason of his genial disposition and irresistible good-humor, he made a favorite. The little cherubs waited upon him for their daily romp about the stage, and sick or well, he never disappointed them. For several years Wesley had suffered from two malignant diseases: high-blood pressure and hardening of the heart, unpleasant by infliction uncomplainingly and with a courageous indifference to the close proximity of death that an ancient Spartan would have envied. He fortified himself with a wall of humor and parried Death's frequent thrusts with that God admirable courage more than any other human quality, and Wesley's courage was developed to such a high degree that Death could not daunt him. When confronted by life's preconcilable enemy he augured in death to deliver to his fatal thrust when Wesley was unaware of his presence. It was a sad-eyed, tear-dimmed company of players, who gave the Wednesday matinee. "Gabe" was gone, but the show must go on. That is the way of life. Death strikes. When the person affected is unknown to us, it is merely a reaggregable incident; but when death severes the bonds of love and affection it is a catastrophe. But even so, shines on: we move steps onward to move steadily toward its divine source. And that is how it should be. Death should not occasion us much concern, for it is inevitable. But we should be vital occupied with the task of living. We should learn how to extract all possible pleasure from life. How to give all possible pleasure to the living and to trust no future, "however pleasant." Our lives are so short and time so fleeting, we should live it to tell us without selfishness, hatred, and that every moment, hour and day that the blood of life courses through our veins. Time! what is time? Time is our name for something that we use as a hat-rack to hang our minds upon. We are not capable of comprehending the infinity of what we call time. Time, as a metaphor, is a pendulum, a pendulum, and equalizer. It is our life and enjoy only from moment to moment as we possess it. Life is so bewilderingly mystifying and death so intriguingly awesome that we are forever hopelessly struggling to know the one and avoid the other. Life is Death. Death is Scilla. We are caught between the two. We may not escape life but by the way of death. And after death, what? If, as Mr. Einstein declares, it is extinction, then what is the use of it all? Mr. Einstein says that only the timid and the fearful look to a life and avoid but to me it appears that a higher quality of experience is required to face a future that includes life after death, with a possibility of punishment and reward, than to look forward only to death and oblivion. If Mr. Einstein can comprehend in some small part the mysteries of the universe and then not see God as a motivating power, he will be blinded by his own evil and egocidion. Space will curve back upon itself, but this old world would be worn down to the size of a hickory nut before I could prove it by actual journey. Even now the unemployment situation is unimproved. Space may be solid but it has not reduced the price of eggs and butter. I would rather not move to the german on the author of the Theory of Relativity. While living, Wesley Hill was a dispenser of love, fun, lov, friendship, sunshine, and goodwill to his fellow man. What WHITNEY TELLS OF THE DEPARTED 'GABRIEL' Wesley Hill Will Be Mourned by a Host of Friends higher office can a man fulfill? God rest, his soul. The body of Wesley Hill was buried from St. Mark's Church. The ceremonies were beautifully impressive. The floral tributes covered the large alter front and all but hid the pulpit. The church was not large enough to accommodate all those who wish to attend the services, and hundreds of people away. Eulogies were delivered by Rev. Robinson, Dr Garner, Richard B. Harrison and Daniel Haynes. Beautiful song numbers were rendered by Bertha Wright, Hall Johnson's "Green Pastures" choir and the choir of St. Mark's Church. The funeral service was organized by Harris and pallbearers were George Rendol, Ivan Sharp, Collington Haynes, Jesse Shipp, Charles A. Moore, Charles Wood, Alonzo Fenderson, Lucky Roberts, Irvin C. Miller, Salem Tutt Whitney, J. Homer Tutt, A. B. DeComathiere, Arthur Porter, Bill Robinson, Frank Wilson, Flournoy Miller, Aubrey Lyles, Jim Silver, Davis, Leigh Lyles, Adelaide Peer Ver. Juice Vodery, Euble Blake, Broadway Jones, J. Lewis Johnson, J. W. Mobley, Lew Peyton, Paul Floyd and Walter Parker. Every leading actor in the city who was not working or physically unable to attend, was present. We noticed Willie Glenn, Loyd Gibbs, John Glen, Moss and Fry, Adelaide Hall and many others can't recall Mr. Doyle, Mr. Connelly and Mr. Stewart, promoters of the show, were present. The entire working staff of the theatre attended in a body. The Florence Mills Theatrical Association wishes to extend its deepest sympathy to the bereaved wife and relatives. Wesley was one of the most popularulp members. His passing is deply felt and sincerely regretted. AN ENEMY IN WASTES OF NO MAN'S LAND Halted in the Forest of the Argonne By Don Bruganza. POSSIBLY you won't believe it, but it's the truth just the same. Emory (Saskatchewan) Hutchins, who reminds the writer of Emil Vos Hagen, while Monte Hawley, who is at his best in bad man parts on the stage, and Billboard Jackson, Jr., with a pianist with the Irving, an entertainment, form a conversation which this writer objects to with all the emphasis on the objection in the world. Of course you know that Emory in his spare moments is the house manager at the Lafayette Theatre. When the three of them above enumerated meet there are weird signs, strange gruntings and clam-like silence when a man bearing bona file credentials as an official observation appears on the other night, the public should be let in, and sticky, if we have anything to do with it they are going to be let in. Clicking their heels together and coming to attention, looking straight at Hutchins, and drawing the right hand palm forward across their chests, both Hawley and Billboard, Jr., enunciated: "The Major will do the speaking." They then turned on their heels and left. "Possibly," said the Major, "you have seen the picture playing here this week, yes." To which we replied in the affirmative, and for those not having witnessed the picture let us say that it was "The Bad Man." The Major, too, only that I am the Lozz, and in my countrie a man can do what he wants to do, have all the fun he cares to have—if he doesn't get shot." He, too, turned on his heels and left, but we are not easily dismayed, so we waited outside the theatre until the wee hours of the morning. When the Major came out we struck the truss and we watched the crowd, the Major went, looking furtively behind as we just managed to duck into the shadows of some friendly stoop. Approaching an apartment house in a prominent neighborhood, the Major stopped, looked around and dashed in. By the time we had entered the hall, we were surrounded by video seeming to come from somewhere pretested us: "I am the corporal of the guard and in command of A Flight. There's an enemy in No Man's Land and this is the forest of the Argonne." From out of the shadows stepped Billboard, the Major, and we were in a long drawn out Ah—h—h—h! and shimmed the door behind him. With the mystery deepening we decided to stay on the job and investigate. Possibly, we thought, Billboard, ar. simply meant to lead us from the trail, so we cautiously climb up one flight when a voice will swear, "Let me go." Let the stranger advance another step at his peril. I am the captain of B. Flight in the forest of the Argonne. A figure rushed past me, reached the main floor, ran through the hall to the front door, but stopped long enough to slip: Ah—h—h—". Cautiously fully aroused, we decided to spot that Najar if it was not a job that was meant for a paper. Cautiously creeping up another flight we just stopped upon the landing with the intention of going to the next when a match scraped and there, as we hastily turned with drawn gun, stood a figure dressed with a blue coat, broadly attired and running down the side. A black mask bid the upper part of the face, but we are almost willing to make affidavit that from the little mustache it was that Hutchins man. "So," said the person, "there are people in Harlem so interested in other people's business they spend their time following them around. Put up the toy pistol, brother, for if you display it I will give you get hurt. I am the Major of C Fitzgerald and enemy in No Man's Land." With that the figure dashed down the steps two and three at a time. Pointing the pistol at him I pressed the trigger four times, but all the response I got was the click, click as the empty barrel rolled around. That pistol was loaded when I started out, I'd swear, which only adds to the mystery and—what is this? Here I am looking at the show at the Lafayette Theatre. Have I been dreaming? Impossible! There is something wrong. I have three follows walking down the aisle together, whispering. What is it all about? Hey, "Hutch," where do you live? "Ah—h—h—" said the three of them. If for nothing else than to satisfy the curiosity aroused in Mrs. Reagan we are going to solve this mystery. The New York Amsterdam News LIFE AND DEATH Twin shades are they that never meet, Although they pass upon God's street, While but a breath doth intervene; A single heart-beat in between Their passing, yet we may not know Their secret—why they come and go, So powerless with yea or nay To have them come or bid them stay. DEATH guides all life. tis on the scroll. LIFE runs its course, with DEATH the goal; And DEATH, the mould, receives LIFE's flow Then LIFE again from DEATH doth grow. Ah! what a problem here we have: Come, ponder oer it, you with me; Our bodies, think, how soon they'll be The WIND or RAIN or GRASS or SEA. If this be true, as has been said. That we still live, how are we dead? For every pain there is a cure; For every act, a cause is sure; And for each question we should find An answer to alay the mind. Then what is LIFE? and what is DEATH? What but the Master Builder's breath; He breathes, and on the scene we come. Another breath, and we are done. And none can solve the mystery, The riddle of eternity. But HE Who marks the sparrow's fall, HE knows it all! He knows it all! For naught is wasted, naught is lost, Nothing carelessly is toss'd Upon God's moving picture screen— HE stages and directs each scene. Our lives, though humble they may be, Like tiny streams that seek the sea, Move over onward in their course Until they reach their Divine source Editor's Note: Mr. Whitney plays the part Green Pastures" and pays this last tribute to him and associate, Wesley Hill, who played the part same play. Editor's Note: Mr. Whitney plays the part of Noah in "The Green Pastures" and pays this last tribute to his departed friend and associate, Wesley Hill, who played the part of Gabriel in the same play. SOME LETTERS Dec. 9, 1930. Gomeo L. Dougherty, Atlantic News, New York City, Mr. Dougherty: Mr. co-operation in publicized otherwise assisting with harlemania" program presided Sunday. Mallette was invaluable. I know the remarkable attendance great part due to your ef- and I am certainly grate- and this committee. It gave us a start financially that we could not otherwise have had. I believe you will be glad to know that of the $2650 that shall have come to us as a net receipt, that $600 of it has been voted to the Prosser Committee as a contribution of the people of Harlem to that fund. Very sincerely yours, (Signature) SHELTON HALE BISHOP SHB J. Chairman. Inc. 1 ORIENT Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday SPENCER TRACY UP THE RIVER BETTY BRONSON MEDICINE MAN Thursday and Friday JACK HOLT THE SQUEALER JACK PERRIN BEYOND THE RIO GRANDE Saturday, Sunday and Monday THE BIG HOUSE A Manhattan Playhouse, Inc., Theatre- HOPERA HOUSE 125-3T.W. OF 7-AVE. "Where Talkies Sound Best" Wed., Thurs., Fri., Dec. 17, 18, 19. LOIS MORLAN in 'THE DANCERS' Also "THE CODE OF HONOR" With All Star Cast 111 West 135th Street New York City Bradhurst 7951 December 2, 1930. Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, 220 Sewall Avenue, New York City. My Dear Mr. Dougherty: Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. Dec. 20, 21, 22, 23. RICHARD CROMWELL In "TOL'ABLE DAVID" Renaissance Theatre Seventh Avenue, 187th Street Wed., Thurs., Fri., Dec. 17, 18, 19. SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM By Popular Request "COMMON CLAY" With CONSTANCE BENNETT And RICHARD ARLEN in "THE SANTA FE TRAIL" With MITZI GREEN and EUGENE PALLETTE 4 Days Only Sat., Sun., Mon., Tuesday, Dec. 26, 21, 22, 23. GLORIA SWANSON in "WHAT A WIDOW" Lew Cody, Owen Moore and Margaret Livingston A CAPTIVATING WIDOW IN NAUGHTY PARIS GAT-MODERN-AZING (1) --- SOME LETTERS Dec. 9, 1930. Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, Amsterdam News, New York City. Dear Mr. Dougherty, in publishing and otherwise assisting with the "Harlemania" program I presented Sunday at the Majestic Theatre was invaluable. I know that the remarkable attendance was in great relief to your efforts and certainly grateful for what you did. You will be pleased to know that the house was a complete sell-out and that the show netted $3,000 for the Daily Mirror Hospital Fund. In behalf of the Mirror and myself, I thank you very much indeed for your assistance. Sincerely, (Signed) LEE POSNER. Lee "Harlemale" Posner. Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, Sports and Theoretical Editor, Amsterdam News, 1660 Fulton St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dear Friend Dougherty: I was very happy to receive your letter of Nov. 26. It is expressing it very mildly to say that thank you so sincerely for your kindness which you did me by presenting me to that very large and enthusiastic audience at the Lafayette Theatre, at the midnight show last Sunday. Was another evidence of your keen personal interest in my welfare. I shall endeavor to avail myself of the pleasure of attending the meeting of the Jamaica Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and will await further word concerning the matter. With sincere good wishes and best regards, I am, Sincerely yours. (Signed) JAS. S. WATSON. JSW/HS HARLEM CO-OPERATING COMMITTEE ON RELIEF AND UNEMPLOYMENT Headquarter For myself and in behalf of our committee I desire to express to you a genuine feeling of gratitude for your work in promoting the benefit that was given on Nov. 23, at the Lafayette Theatre, by the Blackbirds Company and others. At the meeting of our Executive Committee, yesterday, there was a very frank discussion of the whole matter of that benefit, the members of the committee were able to free in their expression of appreciation of the services that you rendered in behalf of this committee. Personally I want you to know how much I appreciated the performance itself, and how much I appreciated your spirit toward me SUNSET 125' ST. W. OF BAVE. Open at 8:10 106 Mallbee WED., THURS.— Cecil B. De Mille's Spectacular "NADAME SATAN" With Reginald O'Brien—Kay Johnson Also "WIDE OPEN" With Edw. Everett Horton Patry Ruth Miller Louise Fazenda FRI., SAT.—Robt. Montgomery, Benny Ruble in "LOVE IN THE RUGH" Also "THE CAT CHEEPS" Mystery Drama of Many Thrills SUN., MON. The BADMAN With Walter Huston—Dorothy Ruyer Also "For the Lore of Lil" With Jack Mulhall—Sally Starr 125th St., West of Lenox 9:30 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. Also "SWEET KITTY BELLAIRS" Featuring Candel Bee Theatregoers need no introduction to Clarence Robinson, for he will be remembered as the youngster who brought to the Lafayette Theatre some time ago some of the most entertaining of the present day revues. Robinson's shows won for him an enviable name among the younger producers and his friends will be glad to learn that he is ever carrying the torch he opened his grill in the place at one time occupied by the late Baron Wilkins on 134th street, with Chick McKenney in charge and Al Moore, whose dancing specialty is one of the best ever presented by a dancer of color, as "Charge de Afaires." The ever popular Marjorie Sipp is on hand with her teasing voice and delightful personality, together with Jessie Crawford and the famous "Wash-up" masters. In Robinson's new play with the same theme to retail and thought for the pleasing of audiences which made him popular in the theatre, then success is in his without a doubt. LOEWS VICTORIA The week beginning Saturday at Loews' Victoria Theatre is one of gala holiday celebrations that open off grandly, the management of the Victoria Theatre has booked the perfect fool, Ed Wynn, in "Follow the Leader." This is Ed Wynn's initial talkie appearance and the story of "Follow the fool" as fashioned from his previous musical success, "Manhattan Mary." Thursday and Friday bring Jack Oakie in "Sea Legs," with Harry ALHA 126th STREET and KID CHO V BAT BAT Championship Fight AT THE ALHA Who Won? See E SNAKE ALHAMBRA 26TH STREET and SEVENTH AVENUE CHOCOLA VS. AT BATTALIN Competitions Fight Official Pictu THE ALHAMBRA ONE to Won? See Every Blow Clea MAKE HI ALHAMBRA 126th STREET and SEVENTH AVENUE KID CHOCOLATE Championship Fight Official Pictures AT THE ALHAMBRA ONLY Who Won? See Every Blow Clearly SNAKE HIPS The One and Only Original With BESSIE DUDLEY, in "Night Club SWAN and LEE of JENNIE DANCER — ROSCOE SIMMONS — NEW SILVER SLIPPER "LADIES M Dorothy Sebastian Reve Next Week, Starting Monday, BABY COX Dashing VIOLA McCOY, With TR MARJORIE HUBBARD, In the Music "BABY'S B HENRY B. WALTHALL In the Romantic Talkie "IN OLD CA Afternoons 25¢ — Evening Sundays and THE FAMOUS MIDNITE SHOW LIBERTY 42ND STREET, WE 11TH WEEK NOW P "BROWN BILL ROBINSON a With an Exceptional Supporti JOHN MASON WILLIAM FOUNTAIN FERDIE LBWIS PIKE AND HIS BROWN B "'Brown Buddies' is one of the town." 400 GOOD SE HARLEM TICKET OFFICI 2294 Seve RIGHT Club Stars MAN and LEE of the Cotton Co. DANCER — JOYCE and W. SIMMONS — ALICE AND SILVER SLIPPER DANCING "LADIES MUST PAY" Rothy Sebastian Reveals Secrets of Society Starting Monday, Entire New Cast and Y COX LITTLE STAR "HOT CHOO" A McCOY, With TROY BROWN, WILLIE ORIE HUBBARD, BANKS & CORNBRE In the Musical Novelty "BABY'S BIRTHDAY" BY B. WALTHALL and HELEN FERGUS the Romantic Talkie of the Land of Go IN OLD CALIFORNIA 25c — Evenings 25c and 50c Sundays and Holidays IS MIDNITE SHOWS ARE NOW ON S ERTY THEATRE 42ND STREET, WEST OF BROADWAY NOW PLAYING BROWN BUDDIE with AL ROBINSON and ADELAIDE M. Exceptional Supporting Cast of 60 Artist N MASON JAM FOUNTAIN JAMES A. LIN DIE LBWIS ALMA S PIKE DAVIS AND HIS BROWN BUDDIES' ORCHESTER Buddies' is one of the best musicals, white Charles Darnton, Eve 400 GOOD SEATS AT $1.00 EM TICKET OFFICE, INTER-STATE T 2294 Seventh Avenue "Night Club Stars" SWAN and LEE of the Cotton Club JENNIE DANCER — JOYCE and ROOKIE ROSCOE SIMMONS — ALICE ANDREWS NEW SILVER SLIPPER DANCING GIRLS Next Week, Starting Monday, Entire New Cast and Program Dashing VIOLA McCOY, With TROY BROWN, WILLIE JACKSON, MARJORIE HUBBARD, BANKS & CORNBREAD In the Musical Novelty HENRY B. WALTHALL and HELEN FERGUSON In the Romantic Tale of the Land of Gold "IN OLD CALIFORNIA" Afternoonoons 25c — Evenings 25c and 50c — Except Sundays and Holidays THE FAMOUS MIDNITE SHOWS ARE NOW ON SATURDAYS LIBERTY THEATRE "BROWN BUDDIES" BILL ROBINSON and ADELAIDE HALL With an Exceptional Supporting Cast of 60 Artists, Including JOHN MASON ADA BROWN WILLIAM FOUNTAIN JAMES A. LILLARD FERDIE LBWIS ALMA SMITH "Brown Buddies" is one of the best musicals, white or black, in town. Charles Darton, Evening World. HARLEM TICKET OFFICE, INTER-STATE TATTLER 2294 Seventh Avenue Matinces, Wednesday and Saturday. --- 11TH WEEK Green, Lillian Roth and Eugene Pullette as supporting players. The story is a riotous account of an American sailor who is shanghailed into a foreign navy, goes through many situations and finally marries the captain's daughter. Sounds like an Alger story, but it isn't. One must see Jack Oakie to appreciate the comedy possibilities in the film. An Our Gang comedy, a talkartoon, talking novelty and a traveltalk add more enjoyment to this most interesting bill. Zoew's VICTORIA 1234 ST. BET. 74 & 84 Show Changes Sat., Tues. & Thurs. Sat., Sun., Mon., Dec. 29, 21, 22. The Perfect Fooll ED. WYNN In "Follow the Leader" Ginger Rogers—Stanley Smith Plus Comedy and News Events Tomorrow, Pri., Dec. 19, 19. Star of Broadway Stage Hits and Metropolitan Opera GRACE MOORE In "A Lady's Morals" Wallace Beery, Reginald Denny Also Mikey Mouse Cartoon Continuous Performance 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. MBRA SEVENTH AVENUE COLATE S. — TTALINO t Official Pictures MBRA ONLY every Blow Clearly E HIPS Club Stars" of the Cotton Club JOYCE and ROOKIE — ALICE ANDREWS FOR DANCING GIRLS JUST PAY" Secrets of Society Entire New Cast and Program LITTLE STAR OF "HOT CHOCOLATES" BOY BROWN, WILLIE JACKSON, BANKS & CORNBREAD Special Novelty BIRTHDAY" and HELEN FERGUSON of the Land of Gold CALIFORNIA" Days 25c and 50c — Except Holidays ARE NOW ON SATURDAYS THEATRE OF BROADWAY PLAYING 11TH WEEK BUDDIES" and ADELAIDE HALL 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. ATS AT $1.00 INTER-STATE TATTLER North Avenue --- WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Nowhere in This City Can You Find Better Entertainment Than at These—Harlem's Leading Theatres 'AMERICAS LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7 AVE. 132 ST. THIS WEEK—Last Big Show Friday Midnight REUNITED — World's Greatest Colored Comedians With BERT LYTELL NEXT WEEK—Beginning Saturday, Dec. 20 Casper Holstein's Glittering LUIS RUSSELL'S BAND And an Enlarged Cast, Including Bob Williams, Celeste Coles, Roy Atkins Tim Moore, Audrey Thomas 3 Brown Spots DOUGLAS THEATRE Duke Ellington and Band ON THE STAGE IN PERSON TOGETHER WITH THE SHOWING OF Amos 'n' Andy THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, DEC. 18, 19 KING VIDOR'S MIGHTY NEGRO DRAMA WITH NINA MCKINNEY, DANIEL HAYNES And an All Colored Cast SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY, DEC. 20, 21, Doorway To He With LEW AYRES SEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE THEATRE VENTH AVE., COR. 145 W. ST. DAY, DEC. 20, 21, 22 To Hell" RES PT THEATRE R. 14-5 T ST. "Doorway To Hell" WITH LEW AYRES THURSDAY AND FRDAY, DEC. 18 AND 19 The Great Stage Drama "The Bad Man" WITH ER HUSTON and DOROTHY R TURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY, DEC. 20, 21 The Greatest of Racketeer Melodramas "Big Money" WITH T. ARMSTRONG and EDDIE QUIN I Man" DOROTHY REVIER SUNDAY, DEC. 20, 21, 22 mer Melodramas oney" EDDIE QUILLAN WALTER HUSTON and DOROTHY REVIER SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY, DEC. 20, 21, 22 The Greatest of Racketeer Melodramas DEON 145th Street Near Eighth Avenue THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, DEC. 18 AND 19 "The Fourth Alarm" SUPREME TALKIE THRILLER DEC. 18 AND 19 h Alarm" THRILLER WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1930 Alhambra Benefit a Success Sunday Night Noble Sissle Returning on Tour Popular Entertainer and His Band to Start at Rockland Palace Noble Bissie, who left Broadway at the very peak of his popularity, whose songs in "Shuffle Along" had been one of the featured artists with Levent J. Europe's famous 369th Infantry band during and for some time the world war, is coming back to New York. He's coming back to this country after a triumphant stay in Paris, London and Monte Carlo, and he's jazz organizations of modern times, his internationally famous Les Ambassadeurs Orchestra. His tour at Rockland Palace on Xmas Eve night, and the largest crowd ever to attend that mammoth place is expected to be on hand to pay homage to a man made the grade" on two contests. Stissle, who has played at the exclusive Ciro's night club in Paris and Monte Carlo, whose tuneful melodies are crowned heads to applaud, and who has supplanted such well-known American orchestras as Paul Whiteman, Gus Arnheim, Varting's Penguin, and others in this class, recently flew from Paris to London on the first lap of his return trip to the United States. At present, he is based in London, while there the Prince of Wales danced all of one night to the strains of his music, so taken was he with the band. From Liverpool, England, on Dec. 16, and will arrive in New York on Dec. 22. Positively no other engagements will precede the affair at Rockland Palace. And personages who have heard Stissle and his Les Ambassadeurs Orchestra play are Aime Glirk, Ambassador Herrick, Lord Norsek, Dolly Sisters, Baron Rothenburg, and including a number of the crowned treasures of Europe. "I like your band better than any I have ever heard, and when I said it was popular I meant it," says May Irene Castle McLaughlin: "It reminds me of Jim Europe and 1913. I remember Jascha Reitz, world-famous violinist. Beatrice Lille: "The best in Paris." I is 'jazz-grand.' I think," Tallahas Bankhead. MILLER AND LYLES SCORING AT THE LAFAYETTE Larza and appreciative audiences are showing unbounded delight at the rehearsal of her new show on the American stage — Pournay Miller and Aubrey Lyles. After a separation of several months during which Miller wrote comedy situations, she and her partners again and are appearing as the headline attraction at the Lafayette this week with a unique, deluxe production of her own. Miller and Donald Heywood. Miller and Lyles appear in three comedy situations. Irvie Miller deserves much credit for the *Pastures*; the title of the revue, *Country to what many people expected*, it is not an irreverent burlesque on *Green Pastures*, but a cleverly comedic take on the situation, stillting through several of the scenes. The whole cast does splendid work and a background of catchy music is furnished by a chorus of twenty voices and the direction of Donald Heywood. The most prominent member of the supporting cast in Edith Wilson, former star of *The Great Gatsby*, pretends little Margaret Simmons does some very fine work. The years that have passed since she appeared in *Shuffle Along* have added to her fame, and the charm, both as a singer and a dancer. The cinemas goes through some of the most dancing which Irish Miller has and—that's the covering a lot of territory. The feature picture being presented is *The Red Painters* is. The Last of the Irish Painters. It depts in breathless scenes the last staple of that famous criminal — taken from a prison cell by the Irish Painters and forced to persecute his most daring and dangerous robbery. The Last of the Long Wolf is the best detective presented to the public this year. "NOAH'S ARK" AND "BIG MONEY" AT ROOSEVELT In keeping with the spirit of the holiday, the Roosevelt Theatre is happy to present next Tuesday and Wednesday, and 24, the colossal motion picture telling the story of Neal's Ark. A parallel is made in this unforgettable drama of the times which preceded it, and 24, the colossal motion picture Dustin Costello, George Quilien and a cast of several thousand players enlist this greatest tragedy that ever the world and the story of widespread poverty. Motion picture publicity men are inclined to indulge in superstitions when describing their pictures. According to supper critics, however, there is one best picture to travegrant praise, for in a season when there have been many crook dramas, it stands out as the most gripping and the best story which has ever been produced. "Big Money," which will be presented at the Roosevelt Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Dec. 20, 2011, James Gleason, Eddie Quilien, James Gleason and Margaret Livingstone are the stars. Franklin's New Management The management of the Orient Theatre on 153th street and Lenox avenue taken over the Franklin Theatre on Lenox avenue and 132d street. The theatre and improvements, extensive alterations and improvements. R. C. Talking equipment, new electrical, new carpet throughout, new heat-ear plant and many other innovations. But not least, corrections are being made to the lighting will be among the first in Florida. MILLS ASS'N TO ENTERTAIN ELKS' RULER Sissle Returning for American Tour With Orchestra CHOCOLATE-BATTALINO PICTURES AT ALHAMBRA "COMMON CLAY" RETURNS TO THE RENAISSANCE "THE VIRTUOUS SIN" AT THE ODEON THEATRE A thrilling story of love, starring Karyn Peck and Huston Muskett "The Virtuous Sin," which will be shown at the Odeon Theatre on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Dec. 20, 11 and 22. It has "everything"—the color, the tone, the passion, the love that expressed Russia. It is deeply caught in the mighty romance, where love is a game that Kay Francis and Walter Huston play. Huston plays the role of General Karyn Peck, whom to have been vertically cut from the past that once was imperial Russia. Kay Francis plays the part of the Russian wife who proves this man of iron to be a love-player. Cecell M. De Mille's mighty drama and spectacle, deploring the life and work of Jesus, will be presented at both the Tow Doughnut Odeon on Wednesday, Dec. 23, and 11. All who have seen this picture have welcomed it as the most awe-inspiring emotional drama which has ever been conceived. Leaders of the church have everybody to see "The King of Kings." "SARATOGA CLUB" REVUE AT LAFAYETTE The cast which will present the "Club Saratoga Revue" at the Lafayette next week includes Bob Williams, Celesse Cole, Tim Moore, Roy Atkinson, Katie Brown, and Michael Trible. Audray Thomas and other well-known musical comedians. The chorus, which has been trained by Bob Williams, is said to be one of the most vibrant night club choruses in the city. Louis Roussell's band will, of course, play the music. This band ranks with the six best in the city and their appearance will be the first in a Harlem theatre. The feature picture at the Lafayette Theatre next week will be "Sinner's Holiday." This was adapted from the novel by Robert B. Scales, a corpulent life of boogieguards and racketeers, of a mother whose love for her daughter causes her to send an innocent man behind prison bars. Grant Carr, the star and is able supported by some of the best-known stage and screen celebrities. ETERNAL TRIANGLE MOTH OF NEW DE MILLE FILM That when love is fleeing away there is usually some reason is the promise which runs through the plot of Geel B. De Millie's "Madam Satan," a spec tacular comedy with music which KAY JOHNSON Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer will open Wednesday and Thursday at the Sunset Avenue, 125th street, west of Eighth Avenue. Bob and Angela Brooks (Reginald Denny and Kay Johnson) are beginning to grow apart. Angela is a perfect wife who runs a very comfortable home and warmer affection and less efficiency. Was Introduced to Broadway THE NEW YORK TIMES MISS NEEKA SHAW made her first appearance on Broadway this season, and did not fare so badly, as she was singled out to sing one of the popular songs which is now being heard all over the country via the radio, player piano rolls and phonograph records. Her friends believe that she will come into her own if the Leslie show goes to Philadelphia and later leaves, as contemplated, for London. Florence Mills Ass'n Members Welcome Elks' Exalted Ruler --- What led the steps of the Hon. J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the I. B. P. O. E. to the rooms of Florence Mills Theatrical Association last Saturday night we know not, but the fact remains that when the writer elbowed his way in through the interested audience nold under the spell of J. Finley's voice no man with a great of the roped arena could fear himself away until the leader of the Elks had decided that the call of Morphens had to be respected and he seek his couch until some other time. Called hither on duties connected with the order of which he is the Lord of the Woods, Mr. Wilson has been renewing old friendships in this neck of the woods, and he must have heard of that spirit which reigns at the association, and being a man whose every hour is spent in preaching in some way the gospel of Christianity, it would seem that the man among the boys of the stage. Mr. Wilson is sailing for tropic seas next Tuesday morning, but many of the members impressed upon him that the tropics it will not surpass the warmth that will spring forth next Monday night when the boys and girls of the profession gather to bid him his voyage, to take him to the island of the sea on a tour of inspection of the lodges he created there and where, mayhap, he will create new lodges before returning to the United States. The process proceeded by a program of entertainment by the members, will be in order. The officers of the association not only issued a call to the many members to present but a blanket invitation to them on hand to initiate the new member (yep. Exalted Ruler Wilson proudly carriers a card showing him to be a member in good standing of the association) by that merriment which will be the thoughts of seasickness on the voyage. A man who has laid out one of the The New York Amsterdam News most progressive and comprehensive programs for his order, he was duly impressed when he discovered that commencing last Thursday evening he served meals free of charge. Those actors are being fed at a reasonable rate and those interested in the welfare of the association are bending every effort to secure further funds like possible this time some time to come. It is said that an attempt will be made to serve a special Christmas dinner free of charge in an atmosphere made entrenching by the ladies of the association. The ladies of the association insel and holly under the able guidance of Miss S. Clair. J. Homer Tutt has done a masterly job in the decoration of the rooms with pictures of the people in the room, and with the portraits of love which will find the genial brother of S. Tutt Whitney working for a long time to complete the splendid work which he is doing. With the acquaintance of Mr. Schiffman, he does for the comfort of the members of their friends. Recently Mr. Frank Schiffman donated fifteen cots and blankets to be used for those actors without a home because of the stress of unemployment and for whom restrictions are made by the association. RILEY'S BEACH CASE GOES TO TRIAL JAN. 5 A temporary injunction restraining Solomon Riley in the operation of a bathing bench at Throggs Neck was uphold Friday in Bronx Supreme Court by Justice Peter Hatting. The case was announcedmanufacturer Mr. Riley will attempt to prove that George Crollous, white, and a group of prejudiced whites filed to oust him from Throggs Neck because of color bias. The beach was operated by the Intra-Fraternity Council, a membership organization that was formed from Keeley. The real estate man is vice-president of the council. Issues Souvenir Book On "Green Pastures" A beautiful souvenir book containing scenes from the play now holding forth at the Mansfield Theatre, "The Green Pastures," has just been issued. Over forty scenes from the play are beautifully illustrated and explained, including an interesting study of the late Wesley Hill, whose portrait is "The Angel Gabriel" considered a masterpiece. Biographies of Richard B. Robinson, who plays the "Lord," and Marc Connelly, author of the play, also appear in the book, "The Green Pastures" is an interesting conception of the creation of the world. The characters are all Negroes, and the author has followed the Bible very closely in the telling. The book will soon be on sale at all news-stands and at the theatres where "The Green Pastures" will be played. HOLD LAST RITES FOR ULMA BANKS'SISTER Funeral services were held Friday at the undertaking establishment of Norman B. Sterrett, 2107 Fifth avenue, for Ester Banks Wiggins, 15 Banks of the City, one of Banks of 'Bluebirds'. Fame. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell officiated. Inmemoration was made at the Flushing Cemetery. Banks Wiggins died at Harlem Hospital on December 9 from a case of pulmonary tuberculosis. DOUBLE BILL AT THE DOUGLAS THIS WEEK What has happened since big business methods were introduced into a big city's underworld is vividly pictured in "The Doorway to Hell" intest and most of the rocketeers, which will be shown at the Douglas Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Dec. 28, 21, 22. Open warfare, machine gun battles and organized systems of the vicious rocketeers are depicted in the head-all are portrayed in this dry Benefit Sponsored by Robinson Goes Over Top With every seat in the big Alhambra Theatre filled, with hundreds of people standing and more hundreds outside clamoring in vain for admission, the response to the effort of Bill Robinson for the unemployed. The receipts for tickets for the benefit amounted to $1,818.50, and a collection taken by the teacher had the hair "brought in an additional $423.90. The total sum of $2,343.86, without any deduction for expenses, has been divided between three relief agencies for use in the construction of the Salvation Army, 135th Street Branch; St. Benedict's Day Nursery, under direction of Father Shanley, and Mayor Walker's Community. The sum distributed has been increased by an amount that has been gathered in by Bill Robinson, who is dancing and making a plea in night clubs and cabarets. This additional amount has been realized at the Alhambra Theatre, making a grand total of $2,715.89. Bill Robinson and Jules Delmar of the R-K-O circuit of the theaters alternately Brown Buddies' Orchestra from the Liberty Theatre and the Palace Theatre orchestra played for an array of stars such as has rarely ben gathered together among the艺 who appeared were: Ted Hally and his Racketeers, Jack Benny, Joe Friscio, Ken Murray, Bennie Rubin, Frank Fay, Ann Pennington, Kane Kane, Ehiel Waters, Bob Arnold, Maughan, Adelaide Hall, Frances White, Ada Brown, Alma Smith, Dora Martin, Clayton and Jackson (without Durant, who could not appear before Baker, Ben Bard, Berry Brothers, Eddie Norton, Harry Herselfhild, Herbert Rawlinson, Lou Dolgoss, Jackie Mays, Devlo and Denny, the "Brown Bakers". The surprise promised by Roxy turned out to be the thirty-two Roxyettes in their greatest achievement. The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers' Roxyttes have appeared outside their own arena and they were greeted with an whirlwind of applause. Harlem-Morningside Needy Unemployed to Have Benefit On Sunday evening, the Harlem-Morningside League, under the auspices of Bendic Mitchell, will give a Benefit Dinner, Performance and Ambassador Theatre, 49th street, west of Broadway, the proceeds of which are to be used to supply the New York Public Library portion of Manhattan with 1,000 free New Year's baskets and to establish a Free Employment Exchange and Legal Aid Bureau. The hall known names as Fred and Adale Asheu, Eddy Poy, Jr. Tom Howard, Joe Cook, Al Herman, Browwood Brow, Bill Robinson, Adelaine Hall, the Everglades Club, Fred and Adale Asheu, Eddy Poy, Piccon, the Green Pastures Choir, and Guy Lombard and his orchestra have volunteered to appear, with many new stars being added to this year's lineup. Tickets for the performance range from $2 to $5.00 and can be secured from all leading theatre ticket brokers, or by addressing the treasurer of Suite 1102, 45 West 45th street. The committee of patrons Include Rabbit Stephen St. Paul, Dr. John Hines, Mrs. Imbra Sildeny Goldstein, Mrs. Imbra Ribbon, Heywood Broun, Edmund Chaffee, Mrs. Helen Curtis, Reinhold Neuhur, William Pickens and Charles G. Weber. namile film. And through this maze of crime is woven a love story deep in raw human emotions between a youthful gambit and a woman who took him to betray her. And through this maze, King Vidor's great drama, of Negro life, which caused so much discussion back in the 1950s, back in the Douglas Thursday and Friday, Dec. 15 and 19, by popular request. Nina, May McKinney, Daniel J. Hines, Harry Horry and William Pointins hold the great all-colored cast of players. Welcome to New York NOBLE SISSLE (Ace of Syncopation) AND HIS Les Ambassadeurs ORCHESTRA Direct From Paris — Monte Carlo London at Rockland Palace XMAS EVE December 24 Dancing 10 P.M. to ? JAZZ Taught in 20 Lessons on Plano, Violin, Tenor Harp, Mandolin, Ukulele, Saxophone, Cornet, Trom- done, Clinthe and Drums. Individual book shows Special courses for children. Jazz bands formed. DAILY 12 to 10. SAT. 10 to 6. WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS 215 W. 42d St. Next to Hotel Dixie 111 W. 81th St. Over Orient Theatre Popular Clarence Robinson Here Again VIOLA McCOY AND BABY COX AT THE ALHAMBRA Baby Cox, the little daring of Connie's Inn and star of "Hot Chocolates," makes one of her rare appearances in a Harlem theatre called The Alhambra in New York. "Baby's Birthday" is it promised that the vast-pocket entertainer will be seen doing a great variety of amusing things. "Baby's Birthday" is an inviting favorite of the night clubs, has an The Music You Want when You Want It! 5 "Kelly's 44 Blues" "I Love You More and More" Willis Kelly V38608 6 "Mr. Davis' Blues" "M & O Blues" Walter Davis V38618 7 "Shake It and Break It" "Stingaree Blues" King Oliver Orch.23009 8 "Liza Lee" "Get Goin'" Bannie Moton Orch. 23023 9 "Jesus Is A Rock" "What Are They Doing" Pace Singers V38631 10 "The Sure Route" "Excursion to Hell"—Pts.1a2 Rev. McGee V38621 11 "Till Get Even With You" "My Handy Man Aint Handy No More" Edith Wilson V38624 12 "Tired Chicken Blues" "Jonestown Blues" Cannon's Stompers V38629 You Want When You Want It, On r Records It Dance for Unemployed at the Ful Rockland Palace Ballroom Street, Corner Eighth Avenue EVENING, DEC. 19, 1930 National Federation of Clubs and the Mechanics' Association From 10 Until 2 o'Clock for the Sensation of Europe and One of America's success Who Will Attend as Director of the National Canada Lee's Canadians by Roberts and His Social Entertainers, Small's Juno A. Banks' Entertainers, Acrobats, Jugglers Collegiate Syncopators—Entertainment De Luxe. The Acme Unit, by the Courtesy of the Allied Colored Musical Entertainers CENTS BOXES, $3.50 LOGES, $2.50 The Music You Want When You BLUES "Kelly's 4 "I Love You "Mr. Davis "M & O D HOT DANCE "Shake It "Stingaree "Liza Lee "Get Goin' SPIRITUALS "Jesus Is "What Are SERMONS "The Sure "Excursion SINGING "I'll Get B "My Hand No M JUG BAND "Tired Ch "Jonestow The Music You Want M Victor Re Gala Benefit Dance — at the Beautiful Rockland 155th Street, Corners FRIDAY EVENING Sponsored by the National F Mechanics' From 10 Units Featuring Eddie Rector, the Sonatic Greatest Tap Dancers, Who W Famous Canada Also featuring Lucky Roberts and Paradise Revue, Alfonso A. Banks and Leon Battle's Collegiate Sync The Cleftonians of the Acme Uni Colored Musical SUBSCRIPTION, 75 CENTS "If It's The Music You Want When You Want It SPIRITUALS "Jesus Is A Rock" "What Are They Doing" Pace Singara V38631 SERMONS "The Sure Route" "ExcursiontoHell"—Pts.1&2 Rev. McGee V38621 SINGING "I'll Get Even With You" "My Handy Man Aint Handy No More" Edith Wilson V38624 JUG BAND "Tired Chicken Blues" "Jonestown Blues" Cannon's Stompers V38629 Gala Benefit Dance for Unemployed Beautiful Rockland Palace Ballroom 155th Street, Corner Eighth Avenue FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 19, 1930 Sponsored by the National Federation of Clubs and the Mechanics' Association From 10 Until 2 o'Clock Featuring Eddie Rector, the Sensation of Europe and One of America's Greatest Tap Dancers, Who Will Alternate as Director of the Famous Canada Lee's Canadians Also Featuring Lucky Roberts and His Social Entertainers, Small's Paradise Revue, Alfonso A. Banks' Entertainers, Acrobats, Jugglers and Leon Battle's Collegiate Symcpators—Entertainment De Luxe. "If It's Dancing We Teach it" Learn at Headquarters—You're Safe ANDERSONS STUDIO America's Foremost Master 2323 Seventh Avenue, Near 136th Street Guaranteed in Six Lessons TAP CLASS WEDNESDAY, 8 P.M., 50c CHILDREN SATURDAY, 1 P.M., 50c Rebuilding--Limbering--Stretching--Recruiting Music Furniture Fulton Place Available to Clubs--Rehearsals--Meetings BRADHURST 5736 Private Lessons Any Time MAROON INFO THE HARLEM SCH Present THIRD ANNU Thursday Evening, I Nineteen Hour At RENAISSANCE BALLRO SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 You are requested to sign register necessary, as we are re 1926 INFORMAL GOLD EM SCHOOL OF NURSING Present Their FIRD ANNUAL PROM Evening, December Eighteenth Nineteen Hundred Thirty CE BALLROOM, 138th St. and 7th Ave. 000 BOXES, $5.00 LOGES, $4.00 to sign registrar at door. This procedure is as we are reconstructing our files. 1920 Prof. Darling Mack's Studio 104 West 136th St., New York WE LEAD — OTHERS FOLLOW! LEARN TO DANCE EVERYONE IS DANCING, WHY NOT YOU? GUARANTEED ALL PRIVATE Stage & All Ballroom Steps—Lindy & Tapping Ladies' and Gents' Instructors in Attendance PHONE: 6459 BRADHURST-2 Pupils Placed With Shows Tango Page Nine act with Troy Brown, the bulky comedian popularly known as "Bear," others in the cast. Willie Jackson, Mariette Hubbard and the dancers, Joe Banks and Cornbread. The Red Slipper Dancing Girls will provide an ensemble of youth, beauty and grace. B. Bailall, that veteran of the screen, with Helen Ferguson and George Duryea, in the romantic tale, "In Old California," brings the charm of romance Spanish days in the south, back again, with all their lure of hidden gold. THE MIDDLE EASTERN STATE PARK MUSIC NEWS By CORA GARY ILLIDGE. Speaks on Negro Folk Lore James Weldon Johnson, who opened Authors' Week at the Jones A. M. E. Tabernacle in Philadelphia last Tuesday, is said to have predicted in a lecture that "some day in the future American composer will dig down into the subsoil of Negro folk lore and Negro folk music and produce the first genuine and distinctive American musical composition of vitality and strength." Mr. Johnson said that this music will be neither folk nor racial, but something artistic. His opinion for the reason that America has not had a great national art is because the American has thought he didn't have the proper subsol from which to draw the essence of a great national art. The American has either ashamed of the Negro subsol or he has never given it serious consideration. Negro folk music has helped to motivate human life, and the Negro spiritual doesn't suffer by comparison any folk music of the world, is said to be the expressed opinion of Mr. Johnson. He pointed out further that a definite awakening of the consciousness of the white Americans to the potentialities of the Negro, as a creative force, is largely the result of the school of the young Negro author produced within the past ten years. Finally, he said: "The Negro has undoubtedly been shaped and made over entirely different from his African ancestors, but it is also true that he has helped to shape and mold America, materially, spiritually and culturally." To Give Sixth The music school of the Henry Street Settlement, of which Hedi Kata is director, announces the second of six educational Chamber Music concerts to be held at the Phlyhouse, 438 Grand street. Sunday evening, at 8:15 o'clock. The program, which will consist of Beethoven's Quartet in A Minor, opus 132, and Ravel's Quartet in F Major, will be played by The Gordon String Quartet. In connection with this settlement school, which is located at 8 Pits street, it may be said that Blanche Mason, dramatic soprano of Minneapolis, Minn., directs the Negro group singing here. Mrs. Mason came to New York in September on a scholarship from the music division of the National Federation of Settlements, which is connected with the New York School of Social work. She is also in charge of the children's group singing at the Utopia House at 170 West 130th street. Mrs. Mason has studied singing extensively in the West, and she is continuing here with one of New York's reputable teachers. In Minneapolis she was dinner concert artist over WCCO, said to be the largest radio station in that city. Her voice, of unusual beauty in tonal qualities, is developed equally as well in the lower as in the upper range, and her singing is artistic. The Carnation Literary and Social Club presented the Isles Concert Band Sunday afternoon at St. Mark's Hall, 57 West 138th street. The guest artists were Gladysse Weng Carty, violinist, and Prof. Carl Diton, baritone. Choirs Give Joint Program At Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday evening a program was rendered by the Madrigal Choir of Bethel, of which Andrew W. Watson is director; the Abyssinian Baptist Church Junior Choir, directed by Prof. Yancy, and the Metropolitan Baptist Choir, of which Mrs. Simmons is the director. Each choir gave an interesting program. An address on "What Music Can Do for the Church" was given by Lolivia Spence. Owen Telefare was organist. John Holmes was master of ceremonies, and Mme. Louise Scott 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 135 West 123rd Street NEW YORK, N. T. Hours: 9 to 10 A.M., 12 to 2 P.M., 6 to 8 P.M. and by appointment Telephone: 0111 Dr. J. Wellington Formely of 202 W. 63d St. Now Consulted at 707 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6060 DR. ALONZO deG. SMITH Diseases of Infants and Children IS NOW LOCATED AT 237 WEST 135th ST. Daily, 11 to 1, and Tuesday, 11 to 1, to b Phone Broadhurst 0220 DR. WILLIAM H. ALLEN Formerly at 238 West 152th St. NOW LOCATED AT 1871 SEVENTH AVE. Cor. 111th St. Office Hours, 10:12 a.m., 6:8 p.m. Phone MONUMENT 1245 DR. E. CONRAD VINCENT PHYSICIAN AND NURSEON Is Now Located at His Former Address 209 W. 135th STREET 411th Flight, H A.M. to 1 P.M. to 6 to 8 P.M. on Sundays, Tue. Lodge, 1221 --- 7 Walter Smith Gives Dramatic Recital Asia Perry, Soprano, and Adeana Price, Pianist, Appear on Program A dramatic recital was given by Walter Smith and his assistants, Asia Perry, soprano, and Adaine Price, a soprano from the International Club, 2 West Sixty-fourth street, Sunday afternoon. Several nationalities constituted the large audience, and their appreciation was demonstrated by generous applause. Mr. Smith proved himself a true disciple of his teacher, Richard B. Harrison. His recital seemed to be the result of careful and conscientious preparation. It is obvious that in his art he is a serious pupil and finds satisfaction and pleasure in the study of it. "Soul of the Violin" by Merrill, the first reading on program, was an excellent rendition. One could not help visualizing the inanimate object of wood personified by a devoted master of the recital. The presentation of this number: No less effective was the reading of "Cremation of Sam McGee" and the Dunbar group, including "Little Brown Baby" and "In De Monlin." Promise of a splendid singer was seen as Miss Perry gave out musical tones in Lee's "Out of the Dust to You" Mazzon's "See Seran Rose," Burleigh's "By and By" and "I Stood on de Dibber ob Jerdon." This singer should strive, however, for clearer diction. Miss Price, both in the accompaniments for the vocalist and in three piano solos, seemed not to be at her best. It was probably because of insufficient fidence or the cause of Insufficient grip that caused this soloist's performance to be marred; besides, continual lapses of memory in Liszt's "Liebstraume," the gaps being filled in with extemporaneous music. The Allegro Movement, from Beethoven's Sonata Pathetique, resulted in an absolute transcription. After the program tea was served. Mr. Smith, with Lydia E. Mason, planist, will appear in recital at Carnegie Hall Music Chamber, Sunday afternoon, February 1. had charge of the program arrangements. Churches Give "Heaven Bound" Fifteen Negro churches of Atlanta, Ga., united in presenting three performances last week of an opera of religion, "Heaven Bound," the proceeds of which are given to the Christmas charitable enterprises of the churches. The play is described as a modern "Filgrim's Progress," and it was written, produced and directed entirely by Negro talent, "Heaven Bound" is said to portray the struggles of poor, sinful mortals striving to enter the Golden Gate of the Promised Land. Those to appear on the Christmas musicale at the Abyssinian Lyceum Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock are Mary E. Harris, Jennie Jackson, Edward Henton, Charles H. Lewis, Nellie Taylor, Eddie Lee Jones, Effie Bushell and Dayse Harding. An address will be given by A. Clayton Powell, Jr. J. D. Howze will be master of ceremonies. Paul Robeson, bartone, is scheduled for a recital Saturday evening, January 10, at 8:30 o'clock at Carnegie Hall. The St. Mark's M. E. Church Choir will sing special Christmas music on Sunday. The soloists are to be Miss Minnie Brown, soprano; Miss Ruby Green, contralto; Pennan Loving-coen, tenor, and H. L. Burrell, bartone. The Rev. J. W. Robinson is pastor of the church. Mrs. Murray Sings At Bennett College GREENSBORO, N. C., Dec. 15.—Appearing at Bennett College for Women Friday night before a large audience of music lovers, Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, mezzo-soprano of New York City, ably captivated the listeners with her beautiful style of bel canto singing. The artist exhibited excellent control and unusual range. Opening with "Il Mio Bel Foco" by Marcello, the artist rendered an exquisite classic group, ending with "Mon Cœur Souvre a Ta Voix" by Saint Saens. The artist was well-loved in response to the demands of the opera for encores. Habana, from the opera "Carmen" by Blitzer, was rendered twice by the artist. This was done in response to the request of the music lovers. Miss Olive Jeter, pianist and accompanist, also of New York, showed great skill in rendering the Chopin numbers. She demonstrated equally as much dexterity in the Adagio from Sonata in D Minor by Beethoven, and Etude de Concert by Sternberg. A group of spirituals ended the program, most of which were arrangements by Harry T. Burleigh. ROLAND HAYES IN CHRISTMAS RECITAI Returning from his Christmas holiday in the South, Roland Hayes will give his second recital of the season in Carnegie Hall on Sunday evening, December 28 at 8:30. The great donor, now in seventh tour of America, announces his co-president largely of favorite numbers from his recitals in the past. Perelval Parham will be the accompanist. The program will include Handel's "Randall Sereno" and "Pack Clouds Away"; Beethoven's "Adelaide"; Schubert's "Die Post" and Die Nebesonen"; Prahms' "Eine Jebe ist das Leben"; Schubert's "Le Cloches" and "Mandoline"; Griffes' "Rose of the Night"; Sinlomsky's "My Little Pool," and the Following Negro spirituals: I, John saw de holy number, "Way Up in Heaven," Campmeets, "I Am de John Seen." O.A.N.P. Next!—The White Woman Has the Floor (For the Associated Negro Press.) AN "ANONYMOUS" colored woman, in the December Crisis tells of the "interracial activities" of some white man, trying to make time and date for intimate relations with the "colored ladies of the committee." The experiences which she relates are not so startling to anybody who is in the "know," and are very few for a woman who as she self-conferring good-looking and who at the same time (as we can read between the lines), is rather congenial and included to be agreeable to people, and who perhaps has a special liking for "interracial activities" of the conventional sort. By the implications of her own article we can infer that this colored woman is rather more confidential with the general public than she has been to her own husband, although she tells us very little of what her subject leads us to expect. And yet, she tells us a good deal more in between the lines than she perhaps meant to tell us. This understanding of the matter could hardly escape the acumen of any "old bird" who glad she is "anonymous" for that keeps the situation for us impersonal. And I want to tell her that any of the facts which she describes would have been handled easily by many colored women whom I know, or by many white women. Some of them would have stopped any of those fellows before they got half-way from "taw." Perhaps our anonymous friend was so naive in her own conduct that she felt a guilty responsibility when the "attack" came. At any rate, she seems to have been unequal by the occasion" in a single one of the instances which she cites. But we started out to say that the white women and others could tell equally interesting stories about the black male of the genus homo. They might tell of some of his "interracial activities" in which he "acted with equal perseverance, with equal intelligence, with white males of the species who are catalogued by this anonymous writer. Of course, the average experienced colored man is less subject to the bewitchedery of mere "opposite color" than is the average white man, because the Negro has every human color in the world in what is called his "race". But the white man has been somewhat fenced in because he is not white and is, therefore, left to imagine all sorts of things beneath a dark skin which he has not found under white skins. But most Negroes of any experience in the U. S. A. have found out long ago that "it ain't so"; but that all the varieties of skin-color harbor the same thing; that men and women, in the essence, are colorless. All of them are the same color in the dark, anyway. At any rate, the white is leasing it and the builders "himself" and around "his own kinds," he always fences out a darned sight more than he fences in. The whites have been the builders of these fences; and it is amusing to observe how many are beginning very regularly and very skillfully to "jump the fence." Finally, there is nothing new or otherwise noteworthy in our being informed by this anonymous writer that preachers and lawyers can be plain humans, or even sub-humans. At almost devastating, if we are to judge from her manner of telling it, most of the achieving women of the world are ignoring and thrusting out of their path with admirable courage and highmindedness. LIBERIANS ERRED IN RUBBER LAND LEASES The Excelsior Literary Club's affirmative arguments on the proposition, "Resolved, That Liberia blundered by leasing her rubber lands," were convincing enough to defeat the Acme Associates of Brooklyn on Sunday afternoon at the Excelsior Hall, 440 Lenox avenue. Van Franklin, Miss Ilea Harrison and Alberto Senior attacked the Firestorm plantation grant made by former President J. King of Liberia. The negative team congratulated Elise Challenger, Reginald Sealy and Courtney Wiltshire. They argued that Liberia has reaped economic advantages from the concessions. To Meet A Parent-Teacher meeting will be held Friday night at Public School No. 89. Lenox avenue at 135th street. A Christmas play by children of the school and performances by radio artists of note comprise the program, as announced by Miss Josephine Wooten, who is in charge. NORWAY'S KING AND QUEEN HEAR MARIAN ANDERSON OSLO, Norway. Dec. 9 (ANP). Colossal success attended the farewell European recital of Marian Anderson, contraiton, given in this city. The King and Queen of Norway at- The New York Amsterdam News Radio News and Programs BY RICHARD L. BALTIMORE Service Calls The man at frequent on the inexpensive the service man traveling, as well as set up, sets up a service man on the other set nor access A surprising per- calls, according to known company in the area, of the problem, are calls, the tabulation instruction calls, the being that the owner are cases on rec- having just pur- complained that e. The service man with the operation orchestra you find several or only one violin playing the same part? Do the violin play brilliantly, or does it sit muted? First, it should add vivid lateness to entertainment, permitting the latter to hear a program as rendered within the broadcast studio. Second, it should add a tone control that really enables you to regu- late tone to its full value? When you turn the control partly around to acc cuntate the bass, does it cut out the muffed and unintelligible? 3. Selectivity. Every broadcast should come in without interference from站 ations on adjacent channels. When you want, do you want, do any other station intrude? 4. Sensitivity. Far-off broadcasts should come in clearly, strongly, not only during the "we hours" but early on opening, when powerful local站 ations are 5. Decorative quality. Consider each cabinet as an individual piece of furniture; then visualize it as it will appear in your room. Consider what you will take as your other furniture. Examine each cabinet closely to see how carefully it has been made. 6. Construction. Find out how many tubs each set. Engineering compares it with leann's Louise inside each set—examine the chasuble and speaker. Watch for precise, compact, trouble-proof construction. 7. Value. Consider price in relation to competition for furniture for realization of what you receive for the amount you pay. Consider the saving when less tubes are needed. The Major Bowes' Family Party will be switched to 7:30 to 8 p.m. on Sunday, December 21. 11:00 a.m. WPCH-Alberta Jones and Breatice Wade, harmony. 12:35 a.m. WMCA-Hot Feet Orchestra. Tomorrow. 2:00 p.m. WGBS—"Southern Vignettes." 3:00 WEVD—Lorathea Yates, soprano. 11:30 WGBS—Arcadia Ballroom Orch. Friday, Dec. 18. 9:15 a.m. WBCI-Aunt Mandy's Kitchen 8:15 p.m. WGBS-Midnight and Ambitions 11:30 WGBS-Incoln Ballroom Orch. Saturday, Dec. 20. 4:00 p.m. WGBS-The Virginians. 4:00 WEVD - Irwin R. Franklyn, "Hatt's Future." 5:01 WOR-Rosalind Ballroom Orch. 8:15 WRY-Dixie Singers. 8:15 WAAM-Southern Duo. 8:40 WMSG-Maymil Harmony Crooners. 11:00 WGBS-Arcadia Ballroom Orch. Sunday, Dec. 21. 10:30 a.m. WGBB-St. Marks. 10:45 p.m. WLTI-Furmlin Fordham, spirituals. 12:35 a.m. WMCA-Hot jazz Orchestra. 1:35 WMCA-O. Entertainers: Negro music. Monday, Dec. 22. 1:35 a.m. WMCA-A, C. O. Entertainment: Negro music. Tuesday, Dec. 23. 3:00 p.m. WBCI-Crew Orleans Wild Cats. 11:30 WGBS-Arcadia Ballroom Orch. Regular Radio Features WMICA—A. C. O. Entertainers; Negro ta Jones and Bentrice Wade (sacred . crooners. . Spiritual Quintet. . Sketches; The Southernaires, male . Leave Band. . Entertainers; Negro music. . Set, Family Party; Southernaires. . Allroom Orchestra. . Comperts. Streaks Dance Orchestra with Eva grooner. Allroom Orchestra. Anne's Cotton Club Orchestra. Ons Cotton Club Orchestra. ta Jones and Bentrice Wade, songs. Entertainers; Negro music. Cotton's Cotton Club Orchestra. Adria Orchestra. Entertainers; Negro music. Ulis Russell's Saratoga Orchestra. ta Streaks Dance Orchestra with Eva grooner. Entertainers; Negro music. Allroom Orchestra. Adria Orchestra. Cotton's Cotton Club Orchestra. Dalley, except Sunday—4:30 p.m. WMCA—A. C. O. Entertainers: Negro music. Sunday—9:16 a.m. WPCH—Alberta Jones and Bentrice Wade (sacred program). Tuesday - 10:00 a.m. n. MWSC - Alberna Jones and Beatrice Wade, songs 1:55 p.m. WPCH-A. C. O. Entertainers; Negro music. 1:15 p.m. WPCH-A. C. O. Entertainers; Bob Orchestra. 1:10 p.m. WMCA-Small's Paradise Orchestra. 1:35 WMCA-A. C. O. Entertainers; Negro music. Friday: 10:45 a.m. m. WEAF-Dinah and Dora. 12:00 noon m. Marian Marsh and Kitchen. 1:45 a.m. m. WPAF-Dinah and songs, songs. 9:45 WOR-Dinah and Dora. 11:30 WHN-Roseland Balroom Orchestra Les Duo: Negro spirituals, Wallroom, Orchestra. Dusty" comedy, Daly: Southern folksongs, Les and Beatrice Wade, songs. Les: Negro spirituals. Love, Negro dramatic sketch, Minstrels. Saturday — 3:15 p. m. WPCH—Eckles Duo: Negro spirituals. 7:45 WMST—Marcus and Terry Duo: Negro spirituals. 7:45 WAAM—"Rammy and Dusty" comedy. 7:45 WIZ—Pickard Family: Southern folksong. 7:45 WMSI—Alberta Jones and Beatrice Wade, songs. 7:45 WIZ—Pickard Family: Negro spirituals. 8:30 WEAP—Caroless Love, Negro dramatic sketch. 8:30 WIZ—Dutch Masters Minstrels. Y.W.C.A. Notes Christmas activities in the West 137th street branch of the Y. W. C. A. started as early as last Tuesday night, when the members of the Handicraft Club gave a supper. Almost every afternoon the members of the Girl Reserve Department are having parties. The Athletic Club will go to a theatre, while the Swimming Club has planned a party. Christmas services at the branch will be celebrated Sunday afternoon. The Girl Reserves will give a pageant as a part of the program, which begins at 4 o'clock. The Christmas party of the entire branch will take place tomorrow night. Instead of the usual exchange of gifts, the members will bring food and clothing to be distributed among the unemployed and needy. Miss Alice Dedmond of the Benux-Arts Club represented the Industrial Department of the branch at an all-day meeting of the program committee of the Mid-winter Industrial conference. 600 Lexington avenue, on Sunday. There were sessions in the morning and the afternoon and the girls had dinner together at a neighborhood restaurant. Miss Iva Culpeper and Mrs. Ivy Beckles brought a delightful breath of summer into the club with their reports Thursday night on the conference for industrial girls at Summit Lake Camp in June. Calling the service man at frequent intervals is far from an inexpensive pastime, but calling the service man unnecessarily is aggrivating, as well as expensive. Yet many set owners demand the presence of a service man occasionally for work or fault. A surprising percentage of service calls, according to engineers of a well-known company, in a treatise discussing the result of a survey of the service problem, are unnecessary. Many service calls, the tabulation of which really instruction calls, the principal difficulty being that the owner is not quite familiar with the operation of the receiver. There are cases on record where a person having just purchased a new receiver conducts service man upon calling found that the owner was entirely unfamiliar with the operation of the set and had neglected to turn the 'on and off' switch, being under the impression that in some remarkable way the receiver was incapable as assisted the tuning dial. Housemails are often the cause of unnecessary service calls, since it is quite usual for them to disconnect the power line, clean the clothing and almost as common for them to forget to replace it. In the evening the owner appaes the switch and, of course, the set fails to operate. Naturally, he does not think of the service man. He commands him in a call for the service man. During the periods when an SOS has been received and all stations cease broadcasting the service man's telephone is taxed to the cost of the call. The service man cannot get any stations," is the common complaint on these occasions. If you would save money by eliminating unnecessary service calls, the report concludes, check the following items before calling the service man: 1. Be sure the "on and off" switch is in the "on" position. 2. Determine if the station selector is correctly set. 3. See if the power supply plugs are in receptacles. 4. Check setting of volume control. 5. Be sure antenna wiring and the connection to receiver are secure. While these precautions sound exceedingly many trips have been made by the service man only to find similar conditions. Buying a Radio Last week we gave the essential points to notice in buying a radio from the standpoint of the service man. The following are the determining points to be given by the president in choosing a set, as given by the largest radio manufacturing firms: 1. Tone. It should be gloriously true — not merely pleasant. You should be able to distinguish between instruments of similar tone quality and hear vocal instruments of different tone quality distortion over the entire tonal range. For example, do the kettledrums have a distinct pitch, or do they just sound like thuds? Can you distinguish the different pitches of two kettledrums? Has the set a booming sound? Does a set have a low head being in a barrel? Can you distinguish the letter "a" in speech? In an Clio Notes Clio Notes The Lend-a-Hand Circle sponsored a bridge and whilst tournament for the benefit of the Christmas basket fund of the Clio Welfare and Community Center. 278 West 127th street, on Saturday. Dancing followed. Mrs. Lyda Boys was chairman of the committee. This club, beginning today, will meet every Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock, instead of in the evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Marion A. McNichols recently donated a radio to the center. Through Dr. Adena G. E. Minott, plans are being made for the distribution of at least twenty-five baskets of food to the poor on Christmas eve. This center is often mixed to distribute supplies of bread, rolls, buns cakes and plies from Davidson's Vienna Bakery, 2342 Eighth avenue, to many of Harlem's unemployed and needy persons. Bundles of warm clothing, in addition to gifts of shoes caps, pants and overcoats to children of the neighborhood have been given to many families. GENERAL STATIONERY Order Your Personal Xmas Cards Now 2107 SEVENTH AVE. Near 2342 St. Cathedral 2830 Tuberculosis and Colds Fought During Campaign A special campaign against colds and tuberculosis is being waged this month by the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee and the Harlem Health Center, both of 108 West 136th street. The object of the campaign is to prevent the spread of colds and of the "white plague," which annually claims so many victims. The message of both health organizations is told on the 500 posters and 10,000 leaflets which have been distributed throughout Harlem. Educational talks and motion pictures prevent the prevention and care of tubercular patients, as well as the treatment for colds, will be presented at the following public schools: 139, 105, 119, 89 and 5. Leading social agencies and churches of Harlem are also co-operating to make the campaign a success. Library Notes The Book Club of the West 1538 street branch of the Public Library will have Miss Brenda Ray Moryck as leader of the discussions on John Galsworthy, Englishman, and "Sinclair Lewis, American," tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock at 103 West 1538 street. Jewish Leader to Speak "Racial Relations in the United States" will be discussed Sunday evening at the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West 136th street, by B. C. Vladeck, manager of the Jewish Daily Forward and leader of the Brooklyn Sunday Morning Forum. Care of the FEET By HORACE D. WORBELL Chiropodist Ringworm of the Feet IT is safe to say that at least 40 per cent of the adult population of this country is infected with ringworm of the feet, and the percentage is growing annually. This may be due to the nationwide health campaigns which are responsible for the great number of people getting out of doors for exercise. These persons play golf, visit showrooms and swimming pools contained with club shoes and to beaches where the sand has ringworms in it. To understand the cause of this epidemic, you must go back to the days of the late war. The soldiers had to wear their clothes and shoes day in and day out without being able to change them. They did not take the number of baths that are necessary to rid their bodies of excretions of sweat. Then, too, the mud of the trenches was ideal for microorganisms to thrive in and on. Thus, the development from an insignificant little body into one that has become a great source of worry to the medical practitioner. The reason for the prevalence of ringworm in the feet, rather than in any other part of the body, was no doubt due to the fact that the feet get the least ventilation. Being dark, damp and dirty, they are ideal for the development of any disease germ. The ringworm would work its way into the skin of the toe web under the arc of the foot. The lowered resistance of the ringworm gave the ringworm and other disease germs a good opportunity to take advantage of their hosts. (To Be Continued Next Week.) Scout News Assistant Marshal J. Jacob Arendell has extended invitations to Scoutmasters and Assistant Scoutmasters to a meeting to be held at his residence, 452 Mott avenue, Friday evening. At the review held at Manhattan headquarters last Tuesday, John Shelby of Troop 773. Alphonso Washington of Troop 768. Hubert Gaskins of Troop 773, and James Herbert of Troop 783 passed their star test. James Rannier of Troop 731 was awarded the eagle badge, making the fifth eagle for the Eighth district. At the merit badge examination held at district headquarters on Thursday the following boys were successful: Charles Tazwell, Peter Azular, Alphonso Washington, Cecil Wiggan, Eustace Howell, Troop 768; John Hardy, Arnold Smith, Earl Jordan, George Rich, Thomas Sinclair, Christopher Wilson, William Leach, Troop 775; Eugene Cheatham, LeRoy Frazio, Paul Curry, Napoleon Golden, Troop 761; Milton Forrester, Reynold Samuels, Shelby Nash, Arthur McCoy, Troop 731; John Griggs, Troop 783; George Taylor, Troop 760; Gilbert Sherman, Troop 771. The district exhibition of scoutcraft at 204 West 135th street is drawing large crowds every day between 3 and 10 o'clock. CARNEGIE HALL Sun. Ev'g, Dec. 28, at 8:30 ROLAND HAYES TENOR KUDDOL GRANT Cholmster—Organist Presents in a CHRISTMAS MUSIC SERVICE Salem Methodist E. Church SUNDAY EXEC. DEC. 21, 1950 7:42 p.m. Rev. F. A. Cullen, Pastor WEDNESDA1, DECEMBER 17, 1930 Keeping Fit A Health Column dedicated to the mem- ory of Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins (1832-1928) By Lucien M. Brown, M.D. Epilepsy E PILEPSY is a chronic disease chara tacks of unconsciousness with or Every so often such an attack occ disease in public, and is always a source fusion. The condition is in most instances in early childhood. All the symptoms c tional di lepsy case characterized by sudden at- tainment or without convulsions; attack occurs to a victim of this a source of much alarm and con- t instances hereditary and begin uptoms can be traced to a func- tional disturbance of the brain. E PILEPSY is a chronic disease characterized by sudden attacks of unconsciousness with or without convulsions. Every so often such an attack occurs to a victim of this disease in public, and is always a source of much alarm and confusion. The condition is in most instances hereditary and begins in early childhood. All the symptoms can be traced to a functional disturbance of the brain. Dental Talks By Roy C. Proots D. D. S. Efficiency A SHORT time ago an epoch-making experiment was tried out in the Marion School in Cleveland, Ohio. The oral hygiene committee of the National Dental Association had contended that thousands of children The onset of an attack is usually associated with vertigo, disturbance of vision, nausea, numbness in the hands and feet and nervous twitchings over the body. The patient, soon after this, falls out with a groan or piercing shriek, foaming at the mouth, in convulsive fits, and then quiets down sometimes for a short sleep. There is a much milder type in which these nervous changes would be hardly observed by a casual observer. These attacks vary in frequency and may leave the patient perfectly well in between seizures. Some cases have been known to recover completely. There is up to date no known cure for epilepsy. During an attack something should be forced in the mouth to prevent the tongue from being bitten; all tight fitting clothing, especially around the chest and neck, should be loosened Unless medical aid is right on the spot to give relief by injection or inhalation, the patient usually recovers before such help arrives. If you cannot render some help in a case of this sort, don't crowd around and add to the excitement. As a rule, these patients are very sensitive on recovering themselves, and are greatly embarrassed by too persistent offers of help and expressions of sympathy. A safe precaution is to use a hard bed and pillow, since the tendency of a person so stricken is to turn on his face with possible asphyxiation. The convulsions of kidney disease and the nervous manifestations of hysteria must be looked out for in these cases. Girl Scouts By FRANCES WILLS, Troop #1 SHEPPERD'S SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING Designing, Drafting, Power Machine Operating and Hemstitching. Day and Evening Classes 810 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Apt. 4, North April, 2010 Name ..... Address ..... Apartment ..... HARVEY BAKER MATH REMOVAL NOTICE The Empire School of Music Formerly at 223 West 141st St. IS NOW LUCATED AT 2374 Seventh Avenue Near 139th St. Special Attention Given to Children and Bedroom PROP. L. PHILIPS, Director Telephone Edgecombe 6011 --- Dental Talks By Roy C. Proots- D. D. S. Efficiency A SHORT time ago an epoch-making experiment was tried out in the Marion School in Cleveland, Ohio. The oral hygiene committee of the National Dental Association had contended that thousands of children were thrown yearly upon the scrap heap of deficiency. mediocrity or crime because of a decrease in mental and physical efficiency due to carous teeth. Permission was given by the Cleveland Board of Education for this committee to make an exhaustive experiment to determine once and for all whether there was any appreciable connection between teeth, brains, and morals. The Marion School was selected for the reason that it seemed to offer least favorable conditions for any increase of efficiency. It is in a congested section of the city, packed with all grades of poverty, from the picturesque to the stolid and sordid. Every note in the gamut of misery and crime sounded within the hearing of this schoolhouse bell. A general dental inspection of the entire school was made by ten dentists and their assistants, under the direction of the chairmen. Only three out of 846 were found to have perfect teeth. (To be continued). Now that Christmas is only a few days away, every one is filled with the holiday spirit and we're hoping that each scout will try to add joy to someone's Christmas. Many troops are actively engaged in preparing clothes, food and toys for the neediest families of Harlem. The Girl Scouts' Christmas party will take place on Friday, December 26 at St. Mark's Community House. 135th street and Edgecombe avenue. All scouts are invited. There will be a special feature, so be sure to come at 4 p. m. Troop 193 at St. John's A. M. E. Church is preparing a Christmas play. The girls have also made charming gifts. Mrs. G. M. Beine is captain. Troop 151 at Salem is doing some interesting work in handcraft. The money for the materials was earned when the troop presented a play. Troop 144 at P. S. 90 has registered 30 additional scouts, making their total registration 52. They entertained at the assembly yesterday morning. Misses E. Miller and Dorothy Spriggins are in charge. Troop 99 at St. Jude's is preparing for a Minstrel show. Mrs. Iris Riley is in charge. We hope your troop report is ready for the Year Book. MUSIC SCHOOLS 100 BOYS AND GIRLS To receive our "De Luxe Vinyl Outfit" FREE of charge. Enroll NOW to study our wonderful music course and learn to play the "Pagan Love Song" and other well-known melodies in 10 lessons. Apply in person or mail coupon. MASTER SCHOOL OF MUSIC 411 W. 125th St. New York Gentlemen; I will send me information, how to receive your Violin and study your music course. TENOR Bestiola and Fornere Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 202 WEST 139th STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Brad. 9133 Fiction in Piano and Voice Culture Harry—FRAMPIN—Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 WEST 136th STREET 130 Pine Street Teaching Piano, Violin, Clarinet, Nixophone, Tenor Instrument, Cornet, Trombone, Practical training every day, and Sunday. Popular and classical music. Lessons given in Piano, Vocal, Voice Culture, Night Singing, Saxophone, Ballet, Italian, Works of some of the best Italian and German masters. ```markdown ``` Epilepsy JUNIOR TYPEWRITING BOYS AND GIRLS 7 to 15 Years Afternoon — After School 3:30 to 4:45 N. Y. Academy of Business R. W. JUSTICE, Director 447 LENOX AVENUE Telephone Tillinghast 2287 REGENTS' REVIEW CLASSES in Algebra and Geometry The Cooper School 316 W. 139th St. N. Y. C. Aud. 5410 DESIGNING--MILLINERY Patternmaking, Chucking, Dressping, Dressmaking, upholstering, Flowermaking. COLOR AND ART FOR STLING Embroidery Design and Illustration. Individual instruction. Day and night classes. Register at the your place. Mail N on request 261 WEST 125TH ST., near St. Arte Monument 6210 THE Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL ENROLL NOW DAY AND NIGHT $805 Secretarial, Dustiness, Dressmaking and Designing, Music and Beauty Schools-Power Machine Operation- Other Trade and Art Courses. 170 WEST 125TH ST. Anthony 2000 AND DELIVERING Pattern Making, French trapping, Puppets, and puppet making. Puppets given ghost of training. MME, LA BRAZADES SUDIO 2005 Practical instruction in pre- making also given by the lesson. ACCOUNTANCY, REGENTS Individual instruction in Mathematics and Business Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus, Finance, Banking, High School and College Subjects. Books kept, audited, opening books for corporations and businesses. Receiving detailed list of service professionally. Call now. Limited time and number. C. L. MAXEY, Jr., A.B., A.M. Consulting Mathematical Publications Analyst LINCOLN SECRETARYIAL SCHOOL 264 WEST 18TH ST., N. F. C. Secretarial - Composite Regents - Management - Infrastructure Civil Serv. Open All Year - Account in Request SPECIAL HOURS TEL. MONUMENT 3252 ETNAH RICHON ROUTE, M.A. SCHOOL OF FRENCH Art of French Pronunciation and Speechal Course in Generation Individual Instruction Residency - For Information see MRS. Ivette at her residence. 2601 SEVENTH AVENUE Edgecombe 4085 SECOND SECTION Telephone Tillinghast 1760-1-2-3 Wesley Hill, "The Green Angel Gabriel, Pra Actor Killed by Taxicab Role in World More Real Says Robinson in Wesley Hill, "The Green Pastures Angel Gabriel, Praised at Funeral Actor Killed by Taxicab Has Gone to Play Role in World More Real Than Theatre, Says Robinson in Eulogy With every seat in the huge edifice taken, throngs of mourners crowded St. Mark's M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon to pay their final tribute to Wesley Hill, noted actor, who played the part of Gabriel in "The Green Pastures." The Rev. John W. Robinson, paston of St. Mark's, delivered the funeral sermon. With every seat in the huge edifice taken, throngs of mourners crowded St. Mark's M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon to pay their final tribute to Wesley Hill, noted actor, who played the part of Gabriel in "The Green Pastures." The Rev. John W. Robinson, paston of St. Mark's, delivered the funeral sermon. Extolling the virtues of Mr. Hill, whom he had known intimately for a long time, Dr. Robinson was also lavish in his praise of "The Green Pastures' and its author, Marc Connelly, white, who attended the rites with his entire official staff." "The Green Pastures," said Dr. Robinson, "has called the nation back to its God and to a newer appreciation of the finer things of life." Mr. Hill's vivid portrayal of the role of Gabriel, 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. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 695 Lenox Avenue Corner 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water in Each Room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service Subway and Surface Cars at Door Hates Reasonable ED. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Andubon 8796 SYLVIA CLUB HOTEL for Girls & Women 437 Manhattan Avenue (Near the 116th St. Elevated) Weekly Rates, $3.75 to $8.75 for Single Rooms Beautifully furnished. All night elevator service. Plenty of steam heat and hot water. Use of kitchen. Inspection invited. Neatly Furnished Private Rooms, Reasonable Rent 2424 7TH AVE. Brad. 9648 NEATLY FURNISHED PRIVATE ROOMS Reasonable Rents—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" 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 110th St. A few 1. 2 and 3-room furnished apartments, for refined people only by week, week-end or day. Enjoy both and telephone in each apartment with lights and full-mold service included. Elevator service 24 hours. Telephone University 6500-6291-6292 TABB'S NEW SPANE 2369 SEVENTH AVENUE, BETWEEN 138 Phone Aud. 9092 Opening Saturday Night, Dec. 20, 1930 A cozy retreat for careful people—excellent and chops a specialty. "If you wish to be happy and bright, dine Grill every night—where EVERY BITE NOTE: Tabb's New Restaurant and Spanish with any other store in Ha TABB'S NEW SPANISH GRILL 2369 SEVENTH AVENUE, BETWEEN 138TH AND 139TH STS. Phone Aud. 9092 Opening Saturday Night, Dec. 20, 1930—5 P. M. to 5 A. M. A cozy retreat for careful people—excellent cuisine service—steaks and chops a specialty "If you wish to be happy and bright, dine at Tabb's new Spanish Grill every night—where EVERY BITE IS JUST RIGHT NOTE: Tabb's New Restaurant and Spanish Grill has no connection with any other store in Harlem. Hotcls Restaurants Tea Rooms 2053 Seventh Ave. Near 123rd St. Phone Monument 5000 edifice taken, throngs of mourn- urch on Sunday afternoon to pay ill, noted actor, who played the Pastures." The Rev. John W. delivered the funeral sermon. Green Pastures," said Dr. Robinson, "has called the nation back to its God and to a newer appreciation of the finer things of life." Mr. Hill's vidt portrayal of the role of Gabriel, ```markdown ``` C. WESLEY HILL, the late Angel Gabriel of "The Green Pastures," is pictured above in one of the serious moments in the Broadway play. The Most Beautiful Place in Harlem THE MONTEREY LUNCHEONETTE The Home of Dalnty Dishes Delicious Homemade Pies & Cakes Try Our Blue Plate, Specials Daily Open All Night 2339 7TH AVE., Cor. 137th St. Owned and Operated by Colored BRUCE & DUNCAN, Props. HING LEE'S American and Chinese RESTAURANT At 2305 Seventh Ave. North of 153th St. $85c—BUSINESS LUNCHON—$85c Also $50c—SPECIAL DAILY DINNER—$50c Sunday and Holiday Table D'Hote After-Theatre and Club Parties u Specialty A in Carte Service at All Hours Open From H. A. M. to 4:30 A. M. Bradhurst 2-4307 Tel. AU DUCHN 8997 W. B. Tucker, Prop. TUCKER'S AMERICAN-WEST INDIAN Bakery and Restaurant 2579 EIGHT AVENUE Bet. 13th and 13th Sts. NEW YORK CITY 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, Runn ing Hot and Cold Water in Every Room. WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 1368 ST. NEW YORK CITY Hot area near hotel; each room; immaculately clean; courteous treat- ment. Special rates: DAILY or WEEKLY. CHAS. J. JONES. Prop. Tel, Cathedral 9460 Domenicela Martino, Prop. DOMENICK'S Famous Italian-American Restaurant Open Day and Night 2170 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 192th Street SPANISH GRILL GEEN 138TH AND 139TH STS. ud. 9082 00, 1930—5 P. M. to 5 A. M. excellent cuisine service—steaks specialty right, dine at Tabb's new Spanish BY BITE IS JUST RIGHT Spanish Grill has no connection are in Harlem. Let me X-Ray your teeth to find hidden abscesses. Consult me without charge. Free Examination. Featherweight Plates. Sanitary Bridgework. Glove and Crown. Easy Weekly Payments arranged. Don't throw away your old bridges or crowns until you wait at small cost and save you lots of money. Pyrrhena Treated. COMPETENT DENTISTS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF MODERN DENTISTRY Pay me a visit. Open Daily from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 10 to 1. Main Office: 101 W. 117th St. Tel. University 118th Branches: 110th St. and Lexington Ave. 227 Fulton St. Brooklyn. Recommended by Federation of Negro Clubs. Se Habla Español Cemetery's Statue Of Gabriel Stolen A bronze status of the Angel Gabriel was stolen last week from the Greenfield Cemetery at Hempstead, L. I. Police of Nassau County have been asked to look for the bronze. The figure, which adorned the main gate of the cemetery, was five feet high. The gate was torn down early in the week to make way for a new one. On Saturday night when workmen went to look for the angel it had vanished. he said, was largely responsible for the success of the play. "Release from the body," the minister declared, "he is now playing for the interest of God. In a world more real than that of the stage he is again saying, 'Gangway! Gangway! Make way for the Lord God Jehovah.'" Further remarks were made by the Rev. A. O. Garner, pastor of the Grace Congregational Church, who eulogized Mr. Hill as a "God-involuted man" who was chosen to play the part of an angel. Dr. Garner urged a closer relationship between the church and the theatre. The Lord Praises Hill Richard B. Harrison, who plays the Lord in the Connelly play, spoke briefly of his association with Mr. Hill. The two, he said, shared the same dressing room in the Mansfield Theatre. The obituary of the deceased was read by Daniel L. Haynes, star of "Hallelujah," who is the Adam of "The Green Pastures." The Hall: Johnson Choir of the same production sang "The City Called Heaven." Mr. Hill was a member of the Masons and both Hiram Lodge No. 4, Prince Hall, and the King David Consistory No. 3 performed their respective burial rituals about the flower-banked casket of the actor. A huge candelabra lighted with black candles on either side of the bier lent a note of dignity to the solemnity of the ritual. Cast Views Remain. Following this ceremony, the remains were viewed by the assemblage the children and adult members of the cast of "The Green Pastures", the Florence Mills Memorial Association and Mr. Connelly and his staff leading the procession. The entire services lasted from 1 until 4 p.m. Honorary palebearers were Jesse Shipp, Charles A. Moore, Richard B. Harrison, Charles Winterwood, Tallon Zenderson, Salem Tutt Whitney, Daniel L. Haynes, William Robinson, Franklin Wilson, Flourney Miller, Frank Hotel Olga Guests J. D. Richards, Edward Coffer, Detroit; Webster Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones, Joseph Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Jackson, Leonard Jackson, William Muse, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Turner, Mrs. R. Hutchinson and daughter, Philadelphia, Seslen Hales Langsdale, M. Shilah and Diana Graham, Pitmore; Mr. and Mrs. R. Tilden, Oland H. Peters, Homer Edmunds, Hartford Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Lawson, Canden, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson, J. W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Robinson, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. E. Eowards, New London, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dempes, Warwick, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Mabley, Northport, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. D. Henry, Asbury Park, N. J.; W. Emanuel McPherson, June Park, N. J.; W. A. Greenlee, William Harris, C. Posey, Pittsburgh; C. King, Boston; Mr. and J. Andrews, Bloomfield, N. J.; J. Manjana, Artatoga Springs, W. S. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Roberts, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. Adams, Buffalo. Receiver for Newspaper WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 15. — Upon application of Louis R. Lauter, newspaper correspondent, Justice William Hitz of the District Supreme Court has appointed Charles H. Houston, vice-dean of the Howard University Law School, receiver of the Washington World Publishing Company. One-Day Excursions $8.00 Norfolk, Va. $6.00 Cape Charles, Va. Sunday DECEMBER 21 Leaving Sunday night preceding excursion Pennsylvania Railroad half 10.00 DENTISTRY AT RED DUE TO BUSINESS DEPRA Come Where Your Trade Is Ap Extractions by Gas or Novocaine DR. I.R. WOLFE, Su Let me X-Ray your teeth to find hidden charge. Free Examination. Pathweigh Gold Inlays and Crowns. Easy Weekly P away your old bridges or plates. I can fin cost and save you lots of money. Pyroheal COMPETENT DENT EVERY DEPARTMENT OF MOV Open Daily from 8 A.M. Main Office: 101 W. Broad 110th St. and Lexington A Recommended by Federation n MILITARY THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1930 Gee, I'm Proud of You THE MEDICAL CENTER YOUNG MR. EMMETT WILLIAMS beamed a pardonable smile on his 18-year-old spouse when she showed him two of the three boys she gave birth to recently. One of the babies was increasing his weight in a hospital incubator when Campbell's photographer called, and failed to have his picture taken. Minister Demands Church Aid Needy (Continued from Page Two.) to the 35,000 unemployed men and women of the race in the city. This bureau is under the direction of the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, assistant rector of the St. Philip's P. E. Church, The Rev. Mr. Bishop is working night and day to find jobs for the jobless and to give relief to the suffering thousands. "Three weeks ago the Abyssinian Baptist Church opened a relief bureau under the direction of A. Clayton Powell, Jr. The appeal was made to the church and community for clothes. Bundles came in so rapidly that it now requires four persons, working eight hours a day, to receive and distribute them to the needy. At the end of three weeks 4,500 pieces of clothing had been given away. "In response to the solicitation of this bureau many members of our church have opened their homes to the homeless. "Through the generosity of the Seward Prosser Committee, this bureau has been able to place on an average of 100 half-time workers each week. Others are sent to clean houses, wash windows and do other work for our members who are in good circumstances, and these members pay 50 cents an hour for the service rendered. "At a Sunday morning service two weeks ago the pastor pledged $1,000 of his salary to open a free food kitchen. Within a few minutes, without any urging, church members and church organizations raised in additional pledges and cash $1,500. The relief bureau now has $2,500 in hand or in sight and will open the kitchen Dec. 26, and will keep it open for the next three months, or as long as the need exists. Refuses "Handshakes." "This pastor told his members not to give him any 'handshake' money, collections or donations during the holidays, but to make all their gifts instead to the poor. "He has been driving a 1926 car, and his officers wanted to give him a new one, but this he absolutely refused to accept. What sort of a representative of the lowly Jesus is a big, fat, well-dressed preacher in a new car, riding up and down streets which are lined with honesties, peniless and foodless men, women and children? Could Feed Everybody. "If every Negro preacher in this country would refuse to accept donations from his church during the holidays not a single person of the race would go hungry the week we are celebrating the birth of the Man Who became poor for our sakes, that we, through His poverty, might be made rich. "There are 10,000 Negro preachers who ought to give their salaries during the months of January, February and March to feed the hungry and clothe the naked. Another 10,000 ought to give during those months half of their salaries, and another 10,000 should give one-fourth of their salaries for the same purpose. This would give these preachers an undreamed of power and influence in their localities. Hits at Hypocrites "It would also open the hearts and pocketbooks of their members, and lastly, would give us a revival of religion among Negroes for which we have been offering hypocritical prayers for the last twenty-five years. "If we fail to do this we should never again preach or read from the twenty-fifth chapter of St. Matthew: I was hungry and yed me; I was naked and yed cloaked Me." "The churches and lodges have gotten a large part of the colored people's money during the last sixty years, and for the sake of the God Whose name our acts have often blasphemed, and for the sake of our starving brothers and sisters, whom we have often robbed under the guise of religion, friendship, love, truth and charity, let us restore unto them this winter at least enough of that money to keep them from starving and freezing. "This is the only practical way to meet Nannie H. Burrough's challenge FOR Good Clean Free Buil Coal That BURNS Try QUA STANDARD Costs No M It Burns Longer AND IT WILL SA Order With Each Order Go of Your Complete AS U A Discount of from current prices allow or if charged — for pa Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS WIGGINS DIRECT from the M to YOU OR Good Clean Free Burning COAL Coal That BURNS — And Gives HEAT Try Our QUALITY STANDARD COAL Costs No More to Buy Burns Longer It Gives More Heat AND IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY Order Now In Each Order Goes Our GUARANTEE of Your Complete SATISFACTION AS USUAL Discount of 25c Per Ton from current prices allowed those paying cash— if charged — for payment within 30 days. receivers from lines EPH WIGGINS COAL CO ~ Utm in Service & Qu Costs No More to Buy It Burns Longer It Gives More Heat AND IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY With Each Order Goes Our GUARANTEE of Your Complete SATISFACTION from current prices allowed those paying cash— or if charged — for payment within 30 days. Direct receivers from the Mines JOSEPH WIGGINS COAL CO. INC. ~ Utmost in Service & Quality Main Office and Order Dept. FIFTH AVENUE & 141 STREET BRA dhurst 7334 --- and to answer her scorching indictment. The preachers, churches and lodges that remain indifferent this winter to our sorrowly depressed people will soon be gone, and they ought to be gone and forgotten forever." SENATOR WAGNER WILL SPEAK FOR N. A. A. C. P. Senator Robert F. Wagner of New York will address the annual meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People on Sunday, January 4, at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 55 Edgecombe avenue. Walter White, acting secretary of the association, will speak on the program with Senator Wagner, and will report on the year's work and the outlined program for 1831. At the annual business meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. on January 5 the association will vote on the addition of two new members to the board of directors. The two are William Allen Nelson, white, president of Smith College, Northampton, Mass., and Carl J. Murphy, editor of the Baltimore Afro-American. COAL DIRECT from the MINES to YOU COAL - And Gives HEAT Our QUALITY COAL more to Buy It Gives More Heat WE YOU MONEY Now Our GUARANTEE SATISFACTION GUAL £25c Per Ton served those paying cash— payment within 30 days. from GINS COAL CO. INC. ~ Utmost n Service & Quality --- SPORTS EDITORIAL PAGE BROOKLYN AND L. I. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Throng Pays Final Tribute of Negro Baseball League Foster, Owner of American Chicago, Began Diamond Ca- Native State of Texas (ANP).—Business and professional men ers, baseball players, and devotees of the US St. Mark's Church here Sunday after- ate to Andrew "Rube" Foster, the man more to develop and promote profes- groes than anyone else. Cosmopolitan Throng Pays Final Tribute To Organizer of Negro Baseball League Andrew "Rube" Foster, Owner of American Giants of Chicago, Began Diamond Career in His Native State of Texas CHICAGO, Dec. 15 (ANP).—Business and professional men and women, social leaders, baseball players, and devotees of the sport packed the spacious St. Mark's Church here Sunday afternoon to pay final tribute to Andrew "Rube" Foster, the man credited with having done more to develop and promote professional baseball among Negroes than anyone else. Foster died Tuesday evening after an illness of two years The BUSINE Barber BINESS GUIDE Dolls DOLLS FOR SALE ATTACTIVE COLORED DOLLS Why not give your child an enjoy- able and inexpensive present! HEADLEY E. BAILEY 2913 7th Ave. Nan'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. 1252 St. M. Patterson, Agent. Mon. 9145. Ice and Coal The BUSINESS GUIDE The BUSINESS GUIDE Beauty Shops NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOPPE 262 WEST 1850 ST. Bradhurst 4978 Walker System Electric Scalp Treatment Facial Massage—Manicuring System Taught NU-LIFE COLLEGE BEAUTY SALON Expert operators. Scientific service. Learn Nu-Life system and become a teacher yourself. For a limited time we are teaching full course, including marcel waving, for $60. Diplomas. 2305 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 2416 MADAME ESTELLE Briggs' Salon Des Dames Specializing in MARCELLING AND ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Satisfaction Guaranteed APEX 1980 Seventh Ave., Corner 119th St. Monument 8735 E. BRIGGS, Prop. MME. B. GIBBS HAIRDRESSER Facial Massage — Electric Scalp Treatment MME. WALKER'S SYSTEM Marcel Ware — Masculuring NOW AT 2441 7TH AVE., APT. 28 One Flight Formerly at 2431 7th Ave. Brad. 0579 Music for Parties PIANO MUSIC For parties, parlor socials, etc. H. DOCKERY Lafayette 6815 Oct.29-44 Printing VIOLA FRENCH'S BEAUTY SALON Speclizing in All Branches of Beauty Culture 2306 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst 6925 Bleach Creme --- ```markdown ``` Foster was born in Calvert, Texas September 27, 1879, where he was one of the sandlot stars among the youths of his race. Calvert, however, was too small for "Rube" and he moved to Fort Worth, Texas, where, as a pitcher on the Yellow Jackets, he attracted much attention. After a short sojourn, Fort Worth and the large State of Texas proved, like the town of his nativity, too small and "Rube" moved to Chicago, joining the Leland Giants. In 1909 "Rube" startled the baseball world by challenging the Chicago Cubs, then managed by the peerless leader, Frank Chance. Oldtimers yet talk of that hectic threegame series, and especially the last game, when the "Rube," recuperating from a broken leg, tied up with Miner Brown in a pitching duel, finally dropping the decision 8-5. The next year the American Glants came into being with "Rube" at the helm. Realizing that little progress could VISITING BARBER Ladies and gentlemen served at home for 50c. Expert work and prompt service. Daily. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Call Bradhurst 8322. MARVEL BEAUTY SHOP and 482 LENOX AVENUE Hair and toilet articles sold, also with other items. Mme. M. M. Jones. Booth to Jet KITTYS BEAUTY SHOPPE W. 131st St. Edge, 7072. Specializing in Dressmaking, Violet Ray, Electric Music, Free Warehouse Pack. JUTH D. SMITH, Prop. PALMYLORAND'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture. French Mud Pack and Lemon Pack 200 WEST 133d ST. Edge, 698d FERGUSSON'S MODERNISTIC BREACH CREME has no nickel. Its unstiggy mark and oh, such clear complexion is yours for $1.50, and your money back if not pleased. College Station, New York, N. Y. They're still going fast! And everybody reading "SEX SEARCHLIGHTS" Rate, valuable book of knowledge on sex. Parliaments FREE. Very important book. Just write g. H. P. o. 23, College Sta., New York City. ALTERATIONS New or used Steam Plants installed, apartments remodeled, painting, decorated, electrical, lighting, construction, very reasonable. Can be obtained on time. basis. Call 1-800-355-1234 WILLIAM KIMMEL MAN Our New Phone Numbers Are TILlinghast 1760 — 1761 Page Eleven be made without organization, the "Rube" called together a group of club members in 1920 and organized the National Negro Baseball League, of which he was president and "high commissitor." In this capacity, as well as manager and owner of the American Giants, he was serving when he was stricken two years ago. He is survived by his widow and brother, William, who is also one of the star moundsmen of baseballdale. Loss of Eve Feared Fear that John Jackson, 368 West 126th street, would lose his right eye was being entertained yesterday while Theodore Craten, 23, 60 West 119th street, who is held in $2,500 hall, awaited a hearing in Heights Court. Socialist Leader Shaw Visitor. RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. 15—Norman Thomas, prominent Socialist, was present at the chapel service at Shaw University on last Monday. NICK ICE—COAL—WOOD 2 Delivery All Over Harlem 67 WEST 184th ST. MEN'S LAUNDRY taken care of at Shirt Hospital. Laundry in 24 hours. Will mend and darn them. We also serve good meals and meal reasonable. E. Laws, 121 W 89th St., Apl. 1, E. Edgencecombs 121 W 89th St., Apl. 1, E. MONARCH MATTRESS CO. Mattresses Made Over the same Day WEST STUDIO Bouches 70 WEST ST. SIMMONS & DUNN, Props. MIS8 PRICE, Private Dining Room. Home cooked meals. Board by week. Regular dinners served by seasonal S. Sundays. a speciality, Chicken dinner with the most drinks. 66c. 204 W. 14st St. Apt. A-1. Phone Brnd. 7319. Dec-10-47 MIDWIFE Special offer to expectant mothers congregation free. 108 W. 41st St. pt. 2. Edge, S579. Mrs. C. H. Smith MOSER PEARSON, the world's greatest card printer, 500 cards, delivered by parcel post in N. Y. C., $1.65; 1,000 cards, delivered by parcel post in N. Y. C., $2.65. Letterheads, statements, envelopes, throwaways, blotters, free cuts for nlines, meal tickets, order books, 1000 with cuts for $2.95 and $3.95, 66 W. 142d St. 2 up. W. side. N. Y. C. Edgecombe 9018. Apr. 9, 58 DUNBAR RADIO ENGINEERING CO. Radios, Victrolas and Plans Repaired. Bought, Sold and Exchanged. All work guaranteed personal terms. All work guaranteed letters charged. $255 SEVENTH AVE. between 16th and 177th Sts. Landlord. Shoe Polish CAN BEELD Bootblack Supplies Polishes, Shoe Laces, Cleaning Fluid, Whiskershamp, Bootblack Stands, etc. Prices, 2337 7th Ave, bet. 140th and 163rd St, Bradstreet 5121. Signs Phone Bradburst 3271 GEO. W. MEDERMON SIGNS "Of the Better Wife" 108 West 1900 St. New York City Page Twelve Best Sponsor in Greater WHAT an inspiring and blood coursing through thrill at the picture about seventy thousand people and glorious occasion. Listen chill and snappy air, for K their band sending forth n guided by two gaily bedded States Army. And if you think that J the cadets you are mistaken napolis, the Navy goat, sym being led by two future of acclaim to our cars seems we look beneath the surface our mind. Who would not share the hearts, friends and their own representative young men on field on parade? It is a hate or antagonism which the breast of the average we see is the colorful picture thing else that America is in. Today in every nook at the confines of what is Great youngsters are looking forward a try for entrance at one and every cent spent in put last Saturday afternoon in. No smoopers took up the that game and the attendance out to be, trying to find out got paid now much the tinger the entire affair, men, descendants of those who and blazed that trail which glory of the day. No place employees and then pose by whose places are so insignificant man's chance. Forgive the through such minds. Honi S THE SPORTIVE WHIRL BY THE EDITOR WHAT an inspiring sight! What man or woman with red blood coursing through his or her veins could not feel a thrill at the picture being unfuried for the edification of about seventy thousand people present on what to them was a grand and glorious occasion. Listen to the cheers as they float up on the chill and snappy air, for here come the cadets from West Point, their band sending forth martial airs, the mule being reluctantly guided by two gaily bedecked young future officers of the United States Army. And if you think that you have heard everything in behalf of the cadets you are mistaken, for here come the middies from Annapolis, the Navy goat, symbol, if you must, of Navy football, also being led by two future officers of the United States Navy. The acclaim to our cars seems louder; but always on such occasions we look beneath the surface and such funny thoughts race through our mind. Who would not share the pride of those mothers, fathers, sweet-hearts, friends and their own people as these clean-cut, well set-up, representative young men of both branches of the service take the field on parade? It is a time when for the nonce all prejudice, hate or antagonism which from time to time must surge through the breast of the average colored brother lays dormant and all we see is the colorful picture and one must admit despite everything else that America is indeed a great country. Today in every nook and corner within a hundred of miles of the confines of what is Greater New York more than a thousand youngsters are looking forward to that time when they can make a try for entrance at one of the two schools. Inspiring, indeed, and every cent spent in putting over the Army-Navy football game last Saturday afternoon in behalf of charity was well spent. No snopers took up the time of the creative minds that made that game and the attendant spectacle the great success it turned out to be, trying to find out if the trained attendants of the field got paid, nor how much the press relations council received for putting over the entire affair. They were paid, yes, but the man, descendants of that man, had placed his hand for holding forests and mail which made it possible for us to share in the glory of the day. No place for despots to take advantage of ill paid employees and then pose before the world as benefactors. Some whites can come among us and do that, but among their own their places are so insignificant they would not have a Chinaman's chance. Forgive the dumbness of those of us who think through such minds. Honi Solt qui mal y pense! Inspiration Even for Us if We Want It IT was pictures like the above being unfurled before the gaze of the newcomer in the world of sport some years ago that made him sit down and do some thinking. "Why," he asked himself, "can we not, even if it be on a smaller scale, enjoy such an inspiring sight as those presented when Yale meets Harvard, West Point vs. Annapolis, Cornell vs. Princeton, etc.? I'll do it. I'll do it!" that was his exclamation as he hopped out of bed at three clock that morning to pace up and down his restricted bedroom. Of course, it took a little money to do it, but he entertained little doubt that he would be able to raise it. Childish innocence. He went out banking on that elusive they call race pride, but every man he knew possessed the few hundred necessary turnips. He went to the third avenue elevated train and getting off at Park Row went into the New York World building to the office of a white sport promoter and laid out his plans. The white man saw it immediately. No thought of gaining any monetary reward had even entered the youngster's mind. All he wanted was to hear the shout of thousands of owls on the lawn. He was about to dash out of the door the white man laughingly shouted: "I'll give you a quarter out of every dollar profit that I make." Hasty negotiations, a trip to Washington and a few weeks after Eddie Waldron stood at the portals of the then popular Manhattan Casino and saw the largest crowd of basketball environs that ever taxed his casino to capacity wend its way into the place. The young man who had the dream was in his element. When Oliver (Dr. Hudson himself, now a successful practicing physician right here in Harlem) Sykes, Nixon, Gray, Glmore and the rest of that championship aggregation took the court the ratters of the old Manhattan Casino embled the cheetah of the populace. The young man of the young man but the care; he was happy. It was a great night and at its conclusion the white man sent the youngster in whose brain had been fostered the thought a check for a hundred dollars. Quite a sum in those days. Enter envy, malice, jealousy, hypocrisy and all the things we associate with the devil himself. Prodmen of black hue went to the white man and showed him wherein he did not have to stick with the youngster. See," said a particular friend (?), wear uniform and invite children to play with him. I will work for you for almost nothing. Just let me share in the glory and I will be satisfied." Not to be outdone, an editor who had gone through one of America's foremost (I wonder did he really go through that?) institutions of learning got in touch with the white man, who, incidentally, must have been a direct descendant of forebears who had gone into Africa at an earlier day. Bibble hanged and a bottle of rum in the other and soon they had eased the enthusiastic and ambitious young man out of the picture. Boon, also, let it be told, there were no more games. They succeeded in killing everything, but the young man, like the fairy prince in the story, went on his merry way, enjoying beautiful haired eyes, and the young man, like the haired, black eyed senoritas, tripping the light fantastic to the strains from Miranda's music with its touch of sunny Spain and gay Andalusia, while the editor and his disciples were having a devil of a time trying to make ends meet. And well they had to, for the editor, to be a good judge of the party listening to you mention the name of one of them the party listening in will exclaim: "I say, what became of those fellows? Oh, well, if well only let envy and malice alone they will punish themselves, but in the meantime why should we not take everything that's good from the enemy? And we should not take things away from our games staged in this city and thou the crowd be smaller we'll have for our own selves a replica of what took place when Army and Navy met here last Saturday afternoon. And mark ye, merrie gentlemen, there's a feud existing between Army and Navy in athletics, but note how they can be common good. On snakes and parasites, syphonants and just plain hypocrites, when in God's name are you going to see the light? They Gave the Kid the Good Old Works Again WELL, what more can we by sporting writers, hard to be fair to the man, woman and child in between Kid Chocolate and at Madison Square Garden it may for those friends w words. The cartoon drawn by anything we can say from a mind fully alive to be a child when young Perkins suggests Christopher Battalino w Christmas present. That's just what that Game Boy night, the white folks look on sundown Harlem to say a stations in this city, they m editor of The Amsterdam Baito the things those listening paid the Garden, Tex Rick WELL, what more can we add to what has already been said by sporting writers of the opposite race trying damnably hard to be fair to the little stranger within our gates? Every man, woman and child interested in the outcome of that battle was Chocolate and Battalino Battalino last Friday night at Madison Square Garden received the returns already, hence it is only for those friends who perhaps expect it will we say a few words. The cartoon drawn by the efficient Harley Perkins tells better than anything we can say the story of that battle, and it is only then that we can see the extent of things sportive could be bred such an appropriate remark, for when young Perkins suggested that for the first time in his career Christopher Battalino went to a black Santa Claus to get his Christmas present. That's just what that decision was down at Madison Square Garden Friday for the old Madison Square Garden. When the white folks looked around for a new sundown Harlem to say a few words over one of the leading radio stations in this city, they made the mistake of picking the sporting editor of The Amsterdam News, and that worthy emphatically re- Those listening in on that occasion will recall the compliments paid the Garden, Tex Rickard, et al, and everything the Garden you already know our reaction to the robbery of the little black Cuban is to the good fighting man. If he is heartbroken, why not? Ah, my fellows, you cannot know of that burning pride which would have been his son, the land of Gomez, Macao and those other Cuban patrons the first time he was fired with a pride that can only come to a people whose force is voluntarily fought and gave of their blood, their treasure and their fortune, will fully enjoy that freedom which came after a generation of fighting men. A Cuban man is a champion and no empathy drained across his shoulders, to the glory of his achievement in winning so conclusively, that those who robbed him of it are cursed with the thoughts of the damned. --- ALL SO. COLLEGIATES HAD GOOD SEASON Among the Leading Pro Grid Teams Now in the East The "Keed" Got the Famous "Works" Again CHOCOLATE DID THE CLEANER PUNCHING THE FIGHT WAS FOR CHARITY—THE DECISION SHOWED THAT— ...THE KID NAILED BAT IN FIRST ROUND AND' PUT HIM DOWN FOR THE COUNT OF NINE A CONSENSUS OF RINGSIDE OPINION FAVORED CHOCOLATE AFTER THE FIGHT... JOE HUMPHREYS STARTED FOR THE KEEDS' CORNWALL—BUT TURNED AFTER LOOKING AT SLIPS LUIS GUTIERREZ KIDS MANAGER THE "KEED" CUT BATS EYE IN FIRST—SPLIT AN OLD CUT ON HIS NOSE IN FOURTH AND KEPT HIS NOSE BLEEDING STEADILY KID CHOCOLATE WHO WAS GIVEN THE WORKS AT THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN LAST FRIDAY—TRUE TO THE GARDEN POLICY FARLEY PERKINS CARLTONS BEAT All-Southern Collegiates Now the Leading Independent THEIR "Y" RIVALS Professional Colored Football Team in the East Colored Lads Uncovered Air-Tight Game Against Eastern District Saturday night the Carlton Senior Boys quintet staged one of the most dramatic battles of the season. After trailing the formidable Eastern Disti- tion, the boys came back to win first half, they came back to win through two hectic overtime periods. With eight seconds to play in the second half, the Bricktop, Smith brought the score at 31-31. The boys played faultless ball during the first overtime period and neither team was hit. The boys played a half of the second overtime period Kleuser, Eastern District forward, dropped a beauty from the center. A minute later Jackson came back and followed up with a tied the score again. With 50 seconds to play Donald Taylor brought a hook shot from a wild melee right under the basket and the game was One of the greatest thrills of the game was the excellent shooting of Mac Hawkins who, although held in the first half, was beaten in the rest of the game to score six field goals for a total of twelve points. The airtight defense of the Carlton team functioned perfectly during the game, and the Eastern District were high scorers for the home team, each scoring eight points. Summary: Pace: District F.G. F. T. Venzer, r.g. 2 1 5 Klauser, l.f. 3 0 0 Renbill, c. 3 2 8 Bohen, r.g. 4 1 5 Kausowski, r.g. 0 0 0 Klein, l.g. 4 0 0 Bopp, l.g. 0 0 0 Totals 13 13 33 Games F.G. F. T. Hillen, l.f. 1 2 2 Wynne, l.f. 2 1 5 VanEkel, r.f. 0 0 5 Smith, r.f. 4 0 8 Davies, c. 0 0 4 Gittens, c. 0 0 0 Jackson, r.g. 2 0 4 Hawkins, l.g. 6 0 12 Totals 17 1 55 Avenge Defeat This might be a period of depression, but many turned out last Friday and Dec. 12 to see the St. G. Arrows team, the previous defeat by the Red Wings. In a game that was packed with three Arrows came out on top by the Red Wings, a long time since basketball fans have enjoyed such a finely played game, brings back memories of the old St. G. Arrows, Van Romandt, of the Arrows, and Walcott, of the Red Wings, were high scorers with 10 points each. The New York Amsterdam News VISITATIONS WON OVER FAST RENAISSANCE AT THE GARDEN Braving the bitter cold of the year's coldest day, some fifty colored boys and girls traveled out to Coney Island on Thanksgiving. Day to see the All-Southern Collegiate defeat the Harways, former holders of the state championship. This was the first time in the history of the team, when Harways had any group of their own people that followed them anywhere. But it was highly encouraging to the boys who have battled some of the team's challenges in those four years to win the respect of everyone they have played. Under the most discouraging conditions the team played its first game in the league, jumping up and down limelight immediately. Composed of former members of the Adelphia Social Club of Richmond, Va., with a few college players added, this first group led the team that opening game were Charles Ammons, coach and quarterback: Walker Brackett, as sweet a guard as ever downed a football uniform: Malcom Harris, center guard, and his brother, Jaulek tackle. To this group Ted Bolden, flashy halfback from New York University; George Gilmer of Amherst; Alton Jackson of University Covenant of Linein; Arthur Brinson of Georgia; George Lucas of Moorehouse, and Charles King of Tuskegee VISITATIONS W RENAISSANCE The Brooklyn Visitation continued their winning ways at Madison Square Garden last Wednesday night when they defeated the Renaissance Club, colored world champions, by the score of 37-31. The receipts of the game were given to charity. The closeness of the score does not indicate in the least the superiority that the Triangles showed over the Harlem outfit. The colored team was unable to cope with the attack, and after the first few minutes of play the winners completely outplayed their opponents. The offensive the Triangles showed as offensive, impregnable defense, the Rens scoring on "freak" and long heaves. The Rens were unable to gain baskets on the outfit, was most adept. Saich, playing left guard for the Harlem team, was their big gun throughout the entire contest and especially play when he accounted for five field baskets, all on long heaves. Willie Scrill, left guard for the winners, rimmed the ball for fifteen points, six basket; and three shots from the free throw. Saich scored fourteen markers. The Rens gained a slight lead at Stags Score Sixth Victory Continuing in their stride, the Stags defeated the Junior Washington at the P. S. 179 gym on Wednesday by a score of 39-24. The scoring was as follows: Stags. Jr. Washington. Jones 10 McGlynn 6 Bridgman 9 Neesok 4 Bullery 4 Gilson 8 Ruthenitzia 4 Boyd 2 Skinkd 0 Glover 6 Pellizzn 0 were added. Other members of the squad included Wayton Tuppance, end, and George Fuller, fullback. These latter belonged to the A. S. C. team. Any college coach would have given his right arm for that line from tackle to tackle. Brackett at guard was an ideal player to place beside him. He was made, Harris at center, with Marcellus Giles and Julian Giles on the other side of the line, completed the formation and alternated in the backfield with Ammons and Bolden and Giller were streaks on end runs and off tackle slants, with 135-pound George Fuller a veritable battering ram. They called this little fellow "Trom America." Stamford, with six All-America men on the line, was played and held to a scoreless lt. Orange, later a member of the National League, was met next, and defeated the Collegiate team. Connecticut, all felt the sting of defeat, from the colored lads. Opening the second year, the team dropped a 6-game to Zev Graham's team through the year with a great record. The third year saw another seven or eight games played and the fourth year brought an even better record. The team won the Hamburg of New York University; Duke Artist of, Georgia State; San the start when Salich heaved in five baskets, but these came at intervals in between a two-pointer by Brennan, a foul shot by Kellott, a double-decker by Reilly and two baskets by Wille Scrill. After this brief scoring spell by the Ren guard, the latter outfitted not score for quite some time, accounting for only three more points during the remainder of the first half. The time whistle found the score at 20-13. At the start of the second period, the team gave away from their colored opponents and were able to coast along at ease during the closing minutes. Although the Rens pulled up to within 7 points, the Vistation aggregation worked easily and was able to catch it with the last three minutes in which they chose to stall. In the preliminary game the Ninety-second Street Street Y. M. C. A. coached by Nat Holman who, intently started the first ball on by throwing up the ball, easily defeated the Jewish Community House of Bensonhurst by a score of 34-23. In the opening contest, the unofficially aggregation represented Franklin K. Lane High School of Brooklyn defeated the Textile High School quintet of Manhattan by the score of 23-14. The score: The score: Villageston. G. F. P. Brennan. 8 1 7 Kelly. 4 0 8 McKillen. 1 0 6 Cooney. 1 0 2 Scrill. 6 3 15 Totals. 15 7 37 Renaissance. G. F. P. Slocum. 1 0 2 Huges. 3 0 6 Gopher. 0 1 1 Jenkins. 3 2 8 Switch. 7 0 14 Mayers. 0 0 0 Totals. 14 8 31 ford Mical of the same school; Whitlock of Edward Waters College at Jacksonville; Graham of Benedict; Campbell of West Virginia State; Hill of Rosanoke High; Dunlap of Michigan State; King and Caldwell of Fisk plus the original members of the team; Wrought have wherever they played and continued to win the respect of their opponents. It is hope that the team will have its own home ground next season when the team is upgraded to college men of the South have been sought to strengthen the team and are to be brought to New York for actual playing. One of the team is under way and it may be that the colored will be members of a league which is being considered by several other teams. What the Lincoln Giants are to play the baseball the All-Southern Collegates are to football. The New York Giants at one time considered playing the team a preseason game, but failed to continue negotiations. The Staten Island Giants, a playoff team, although other teams had met and been glad to meet the colored players. In the words of an ardent football writer for the Mamaroneck paper after the game there, "the colored team after it get together was capable of winning together. They lived up to all the nice things said about them." The West End News of Brooklyn, after the Harw game, said, "after the kickoff, the colored bouts brought the Harw fans together as they pleased. It was just a question of what the final score would be. After the first touchdown the Harwers were just eleven tame football players. Each four years no fights, unpleasantness or serious trouble has marred the record of the team. Wherever they have played they are always welcome to return. This is remarkable because of the large number of Southern white players on this section and play on local teams. Back in Mamaroneck the gentleman playing end on that outfit was first string quarterback at William Manor, Orange. N. The majority of the team came from the South, Vanderbilt, Tennessee and South Carolina having full representation. Other players from Dixie have been met, but the result has always been good. The All-South Collegates have from time to time received letters from other colored teams asking for games. At no time has the team refused to play when the other team can furnish the home ground and the other team can be outfitted that the outfitting of the twenty players carried on the roster costs over a thousand dollars, and they have to be transported to the scene of the game, frequently the demands of the game are too high to be met by the smaller teams. This been the only drawback in their meeting colored teams. For the coming year the sport fans of New York with a yen for football have a new challenge. Follow the All-Southern Collegiate, the scaffers who belittled the early efforts of the organizers, the team has progressed and is going on to fame and better things. And those collegiate who think they can play football can rest assured that they will learn more about the game in five minutes of play with a team like the Collegiate than they did in their whole period of college play. The college are right—there is a vast difference between the college game and the professional game, and if you want to see this difference, wait until you have an opportunity of seeing the game. The Collegiate buck a strong white team—then you'll see the wool fly. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1930 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty All Champions Invited to Year's First Track Meet HARVEY MADE FINE SHOWING In keeping with the high standards of its games the past four years, the team will endeavor to bring together at its annual meet at the 10th Infantry Armory, Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, outstanding track stars of the East. Decisively Defeated Al Burton at Broadway Arena at Harriers' Show To that end, invitations to compete in the opening meet of the 1993 season and Brooklyn's biggest international known stars as Pete Bowen, Pittburgh national collegiate quarter-mile champion; Leo Lermond, Boston, former national mile champion; Eddie Tolan, national 100-yard champion; Joe Locke, national 600-yard champion; two-mile champion; Ray Conger, Chicago, former national 1,000-yard champion; John Lewis, Detroit, national 300-yard champion; George Bullwinkle, national 600-yard champion; Eddie Lester, intercollegiate quarter-mile champion; George Chapman, Bates, intercollegiate half-mile champion; George Bullwinkle, intercollegiate mile champion; J. O'Connor, Columbia, intercollegiate high jump champion; George Spitz, Flushing, national junior high jump champion, and a host of other prominent present or former athletes, have been invited to compete in the eight special races on the program. A young colored lad with the poise and assurance of a Chocolate, stepped into the ring at the Broadway of the special bouts of the Brooklyn Harriers' show, and after a round and one-half of good blocking and timely punching, mattened his opponent for Sedgwick Harvey, New York County amateur bantamweight champion, was the victorious colored boy, and on the way to the finish line him. Harvey went about his job slowly and deliberately, wearing Burton down with hard body blows on the arms of shoulderless contender Burton landed the first punch of the affair, a light left jab to the jaw, but Harvey went right to work, and at the end of the round Burton loaded pretty weary. At the start of the second, Harvey switched his attack from the body to the head, landing a straight right to the face repeatedly and snapping over a left hook that kept Burton on his back. He dropped Burton for a count of nine, he arrose, only to be met by another slashing onslaught of rights and lefts. Again he left hook to the head, knocked him on his back and ended the bout. The Salem Crescent basketeers defeated the New York Zieglieg field men on Monday, Dec. 8, at P. S. 139, Manhattan, by the court of 34 to 20 but lost to the Pioneers of Brent County, who followed Friday as day at home home store. The score two extra five-minute periods. The final score was 24 to 23. Tony Scarpati of the Trinity Club chalked up another kavo victory, spilling two minutes of the second round of 8 special 128-pound bout. NEW YORK ZIEGFIELD Goals Fouls Total Leader, f. 2 1 1 Spindle, f. 1 1 11 Lavencoy, o. 1 1 3 Dickens, f. 1 0 2 Golfer, f. 0 0 0 Rogers, g. 0 0 0 Roberts, f. 0 0 0 Spratly, f. 0 0 0 Totals 9 2 20 SALEM CRESENT. Goals Fouls Total Hammond, f. 1 2 4 Lieberch, f. 4 4 12 Wine, c. (Capt.) 2 6 Little, g. 1 0 2 Bandfield, g. 2 6 Freeman, f. 1 0 2 Michel, f. 0 0 0 Smith, f. 1 0 2 Reid, g. 0 0 0 Totals 13 6 44 Time of halves—29 minutes. Timer—Dennis Wooding. Scorer—Morgan. Referee—Joe Johnson. George Brown of the 135th street Y. M. C. A., after dropping Frank Meedenbauer of the National A- cademy, sent the 147-pound class, went into the final with Frank Larry, unattached, and punished his way to a verdict in three rounds. Fred Drazner won the honors in the 120-pound division by placing the 147-pound class and Nat Watson capped the laurals in the 160- pound class with a win over Jess Sins. James Galasso, after fighting a torrid four-round battle with Ben Hirschman in the semi-finals of the 138-pound class, defaulted to John Mackenzie in final. The summary: 120-Pound Class (semi-finals)—Fred Drazner, unattached, knocked out Salomon Regan, unattached, third round; Maxie Blumfeld, unattached, defeated Olaf Larsen, Gloa A. C., decision. —Drazner defeated Blumfeld, design. Golden Tiger Football Series 138-Pound Class (sem-finals)-James Hines, four rounds, decision; John Minogue, unattached, defaced Victor Summers, unattached, decision. Final- TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. Dec. 16. The Tuskegee Institute athletic management announced today that the Golden Tiger Football Special, taking the football team and a large group of supporters, will leave O. D. Hall Terminal. Monday morning, December 29 at 8:50 a.m., the team will meet the Prairie View Panthers on January 1. The name will be played in the Buffalo Stadium, which has a seating capacity of 15,000. 147-Pound Class (semi-finals)—Frank Larry, unattached, defeated Arthur Lewis, Carlton Y. M. C. A., decision; George Brown, 135th Street Y. M. C. A., knocked out Frank Mckenbuenner, N.Y., decision; Final-Brown defeated Larry, decision. 160-Pound Class (semi-finals)—Jose Sims, unattached, knocked out William Belcher, Brooklyn Edison Club, third round; Nat Watson, unattached, knocked out Jake Seymour, unattached, third round; Final-Watson defeated Sims, decision. Guaranteed Used Cars! 115-Pound Class (special)—Sedwick Albert, unpublished, second round. C. B. WARREN, Pres., 8271: We back complete reconditioning of used NASH cars with our famous, WARREN-TEE and a 50-year, 100% guaranteed prave satisfaction. Call today! WARREN-NASH MOTOR CORPORATION 3 B'way Stores—Open Nights 59th Street . . . . . . . . . . Circle 5500 133d Street . . . . . . . . . . Audubon 7700 182d Street . . . . . . . . . . Wash. Hts. 3355 AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL 736 Lexington Avenue (58th and 59th Sts.) New York, N. Y. Established 27 Years 128-Pound Class (special) — Tony Scarpati, Trinity Club, knocked out James Alexander, unattached, second round. Peter Claver Wins Again The St. Peter Claver basketball team traveled last Wednesday to the Navy Yard Boys' Club, Nassau street, after they defeated the fastest team by the score of 26-15. The defensive work of Boyce and O'Carril was the feature of the evening. The score: Taylor Claver. G. F. P. P. Hedges . 2 1 1 Boyce . 2 1 6 Best . 3 1 7 Poster . 1 0 2 Accone . 0 0 0 O'Carril . 0 1 1 Rogers (Capt.) . 1 2 4 Totals . 10 6 26 Collegiate. G. F. P. Tainan . 0 0 0 Kawamoto . 0 0 0 Magan . 0 0 0 Durvin . 3 0 6 Navo . 1 3 5 Espejo . 2 4 Totals . 6 3 15 Learn to drive and repair at most responsible, oldest school. Complete automobile mechanical courses. License guaranteed. Days, evening men and women classes. Open daily from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Catalogue Free Learn good paying trade in our well-equipped shops by actually repairing, overhauling, adjusting and testing your own work under supervision of expert instructors. Diploma, overalls, tools free with this complete course. $75, small payments. and unlimited driving. $25. Driving course, $10. ed. Ladies' courses, days, evenings. Investigate. YORK AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL ENUE Corner 14th Street GOOD YEAR TIRES Because Goodyear Enjoys Lowest Largest Production. Lng from 3 to 6 months. t job like new. $8; large cars, $10 to $12. Peters, Inc. ER INN Lng. Greasing, Washing, Repairing T 144th STREET COMBE 9800 Electric Simonizing, lasting from 3 to 6 months. Make your paint job like new. Small cars, $6; Medium, $8; large cars, $10 to $12. --- Salems Win and Lose . T VEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1930 Koli Kolo's Conqueror Here Again Thursday FEATHERS TO BOX AT OLYMPIA FEATHERS TO BOX AT OLYMPIA Kolo's Conqueror Going Against Miki Gelb on Thursday Night Other pugilistic weight divisions may languish and die for lack of interest, but the featherweight brigade on forever. Ever since George Dixon won the championship, we have had high-class performers among the 126-pounders, right down to the present day. Small wonder, then, that Promoter Jess McMahon has found it profitable to feature featherweight at his Olympia when he gets the chance. Jimmy Slavin, West Side Irishman, and Miki Gelb, featherweight champion of Hungary, meet in the feature tenure bout at the Olympia Thursday night and already the advance sale has surpassed expectations. Gelb defeated Pete De Grasse his last time out, when he was drawn with Joe Senfaro. Slavin will draw with a slight favorite, but considerable wime money will be riding on the highly touted Hungarian. In the semi-final ten-round bout Milton Hutner, former amateur star who is studying law against him, University, law again. Marty Wolff, former hatting Bronx middleweight, Hutner has beaten Althe Wolff, former intercollegiate middleweight champion from Penn State, and is considered one of the best boxers ever developed in the college ranks. Quartet of four-fours is being offered in support of the two ten-rounders. They are lined up as follows: Jimmy Abbey, Harlem, vs. George Teerra, New England, beezon, vs.佐伊·史密斯, Beezon, lazie, Johnny Fitzpatrick, West Side, vs. Frenchy Guemond, Bronx; Harry Buckley, West Side, vs. Galvin Holmes, Harlem. Marshall Elected Captain of 1931 Bison Grid Eleven WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 13.—John Marshall, star halfback, was elected captain of the 1931 Bisons at the annual dinner tendered the squad in the Trustees' Dining Room at Howard University last Wednesday night. Professor Frank Coleman, newly chairman of the Board of Athletic Control, acted as master of ceremonies, introducing Drs. E. P. Davs. Emmett J. Scott, and Mordecai W. Johnson, each of whom made brief addresses, following which the letter-men retired to elect a captain. Manager William Walker stated that Marshall was unanimously elected by the group. Retired Captain Glasgow Mack presented the team with a new football to the incoming captain who pledged to do everything within the time to live up to the requirements of a captain and to hold high the glory of old Howard. The following letter-men participated in the election: Captain Mack, Lea, Payton, Hawkins, Stokes, Walker, White, Drew, Marshall, Teyler, Hall, Smith, Washington, Greenlee, Hagan, Whiting and Ellis. Morehouse Team Closes Season With 9 Victories The Morehouse Tigers have just gone through their most successful season for half a decade. At the beginning of the season everybody was of the opinion that the young recruits at Morehouse would not be able to take in the coaching or stand the punching of the heavy schedule that had been prepared for them. In the first game, in which Allen University was defeated by the Tigers 82-0, some signs of unusual co-ordination and power were evident, but little did any critic think other than that the Maroon Tigers had been doped for all that the lads could hold and that that game saw them burn out for the season. The following Saturday a plucky Knowle College team all but took the game in the last quarter, but finally had to bow in defeat with a score of 19-13. All eyes then turned toward these rejuvenated Tigers. Osbiny Basketball Team Set The Obbyin Club has launched a basketball team to represent them this winter, thereby venturing into another realm of entertainment. The team is composed of the best material available, and they have secured such players as Johnnie Burnell, Don Blench, Buns Harris, Sam Hawley, Eddie Collins, "Bobo" Brown, Oddie Ester and Wm. O'Brien. The men at the other have represented some of the leading high schools in Greater New York. On Saturday, December 20, they will play a charity game at the public bath house. 134th street and Fifth avenue, supporting the New York City Xmas Fund for the poor. Accommodations have been made to care of one of the largest crests to witness an amateur game. The Obbyin club play the fast-paced Club of Hornsford, I. The game starts at 9 p.m. sharp, the preliminary being between the Harlem Concerts and the St. "C" Flashes. FOUR STRAIGHT FOR CRITERIONS Last Wednesday night at the High School of Commerce the Criterion I located at P.O. 152, by the score of 19-19. Penera was high scorer with 8-5. Penera was high scorer with 10 points for the Criterion, while her ranger up six points for P. 152. FRANCIS SEES THE RENS AT THEIR WORST But the Harlemites Came Back Strong Last Sunday Jack Believes in Tuffy A JACK JOHNSON, former heavyweight champion of the world and one of the greatest defensive heavyweights of all time, has decided to teach Tuffy Griffiths, promising young white heavyweight, the tricks that brought him success. JACK JOHNSON, former heavyweight champion of the world and one of the greatest defensive heavyweights of all time, has decided to teach Tuffy Griffiths, promising young white heavyweight, the tricks that brought him success. SPIRITED LAST HALF ASSAULT GAVE 'Y' JUNIORS VICTORY Trailing far in the ruck at half time, the "Y" Juniors staged a sustained and spirited last half assault that carried them to a 40-35 decision over the clever St. Mark's Boys' Club last Saturday evening at the local "Y" gymnasium. Victory was particularly well deserved and hard earned, for the St. Mark's boys, led by Collins, clicked quite machinelike from the opening whistle and led at the end of the half, 22-11. The Juniors, on the other hand, could not get their attack going in this period, with the result that the game appeared colorless. All of the fireworks were crowded into the second session, which saw Collins keeping the visitors in the running with four of the five baskets garnered by them. Henderson sneaked through for the first two ringers that By Clarence W. Small. Elmer "Red" Jones is the new light-weight champion of Bronx County. "Red" was defeated last Wednesday night by defeating two opponents at the lady of Refugio Club. Al Moses, the handsome looking fourth estater, is back in the gym again after having been laid up with a sprained ankle. The gang gave him a big hand. Officer Harry Agard, one of New York City's finest, is on vacation and can be seen daily in the gym. What's up your sleeve, Harry? John A. Holt, Jr., the sensational boy player, has been appointed coach of the YS Seniors. John, who was captain of Stuyvesant High School quintet, three years ago, and later led the New York Collegians to over 100 victories knows his basketball from A to Z. The basketball men are highly pleased with The first thing the new coach did after putting the men through a scrimmage was to cut the squad and make a lightweight team. Capt. Larry Bleach, Sonny Brooks, Capt. Arlene Bleach, Teenney "Big Boy" Handsome" Dan Arnaldo, "Big Boy" Lewis, Bud Taylor, Boy Bryant, Brothek Harris and Ed Marshall will represent the Senators. The Lightweightists are "Alex Harvest, "Tapa" Dave Walker, James Washington, Herb Romero, Gate Taylor, Morehouse star: Jared Johnson, Coach Van Romero, Leslie Wightman, Lea Cox, Fort Lucas, Arthur Cruze and Richard Till. This Friday night's basketball game will bring together the "Y" Seniors and their arch rivals, Alpha Phil Alpha, fraternity champions. For the past two years these Alpha boys have been coming around and hanging it heavy on the 135th street boys. This year the Seniors are all primed to average past, and judging from the way they have been sweeping reverse opponents they seem ready to reverse things. The first with George Gregory, "Don Q" Hands and that gang of ball tossers, say it's just another game. Coach Holt thinks otherwise and wants the world to know that his boys are ready and sure to turn back the visitors. If confidence counts for anything we have to string along with the Horses in the first game the Alightwings will tackle the Red Wings. Come early. Don't forget the date, Friday, Dec. 19. Grantville Jordan was a promising handball player and William Halsey an enthusiastic gymnast until love entered their hearts, and now the gyms them no more. Jordan is visiting Lincoln Hospital and Greenwich Village has claimed Halsey. Hey! Hey! Will someone volunteer to arouse the baseball men from their lethargy? Up to the present only four games have been played in the tournament which started two weeks ago. What things are going to take these 40 entrants to 20 weeks before this tournament is concluded. Time means nothing to these birds. Third Annual Exposition of Women's Arts Opens in Brooklyn Gift Suggestions Neckwear — Mufflers — Shirts Handkerchiefs — Hosiery — Robes Pajamas — Gloves, Etc. ALL MODERATELY PRICED Lane & Nichols FORMERLY WITH DOBBS MEN'S SHOP 2211 Seventh Avenue Near 131st Street brought the Juniors within halling distance of St. Marks's. Two free throws made good by Johnson and a telling heave by Smelie brought them still closer. When Johnson, who heretofore could not make his shots find the rim, finally caged a long one, the score was tied and the home team was out. Our game is red hot." For a while the game was nip and tuck with Collins sending St. Marks's ahead, only to be immediately overhaul by Bourne or Henderson of the Juniors. Hanks shone toward the end of the game by caging two of the baskets that sent the visitors down to defeat. A glance at the distribution of the scores showed the better balanced aggression won. The effectiveness of all of the members of the Juniors is immediately evident. On the other hand, the 16 points chalked up by Collins of the St. Marks's aggre- Elaborate plans are in effect for the Third Annual Exposition of Women's Arts and Industries which will open at the Ashland Y. W. C. A. this afternoon, to last for two days, Wednesday and Thursday. The purpose of this exposition, which will include addresses by prominent women of the race, is to educate the public concerning the occupational enterprises of colored women so that such enterprises may gain greater appreciation, patronage and support, said Miss Frances Gunner, executive secretary of this branch of the "K", and to inform young women concerning opportunities in the vocational and avocational fields. Representing the field of Journalism will be Miss Irene Malvan, business editor of the Crisis Magazine, who is to speak at 4:30 p. m. on Thursday on "The Future of Negro Journalism" and Mrs. Thelma Berlack-Boozer, assistant managing editor of The Amsterdam News, who will be in charge of the Vocational Information Booth on Journalism. The nursing profession will be represented by Mrs. Genevieve McKinney, supervisor of nurses under the Board of Health; Mrs. Beulah Simpson Palmer of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association; Mrs. Marion P. Hernandez, of the Henry Street Nurses' Association; Mrs. Florence M. Trott, public health nurse; and Miss Carolina The New York Amsterdam News LINCOLN VARSITY 5 ON TOUR DURING HOLIDAYS LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa.—The Lincoln University basketball team has arranged to make a midwestern tour during the coming holidays, at which time they will play the outstanding teams in that part of the country. This is the first trip of its kind to the "lion" squad played when the victory and defeated the reputed champions of that year; also turning in some other commendable victories. Their schedule includes games in Indianapolis, and Gary, Ind.; Chicago, where they will play the Savoy Big Five; Forrest Wayne, Ind.; Detroit, which includes Cleveland, Cincinnati, Warren and Dooley, Cordmatil, Warren and possibly Louisville, Ky. The men making the trip are: Hawkins, Capt.; Weatherless, Avery, Wright, Bergen, DeCosta, Ridley, Riley, Holt, Mgr., and Coach Taylor. gation showed him to be the only threat on the visitors. treat the preceding game the "Y" Cyclones defeated the Brooklyn Condors by the score of 34-20. For the victors, Vanderbilt led with 10 points, and "Jeddy" Gates pressed the Condors with nine points. Barnes, Brisbane and Vanderveer held up their end commendably. In another early game the "Y" Cubs engaged the Pittsburgh aggregated and posed for the most exciting of former "Y" players. Keen rivally existed: the home team came c on top, 14-10. In this game Bell and Palanque stood out with six points each for the Whippets, and Mayers shone for the Cubs. Goals Fouls Total Vanderbilt 3 4 10 Barnes 1 1 2 Vanderveer 1 0 2 Carey 2 1. 5 Tibbs 0 0 0 Brishane 2 0 4 Davis 0 1 1 Gates 4 1 9 Farnum 0 0 0 Totals 13 8 34 CONDORS. Goals Fouls Total Jackson 2 1 5 Hilsen 1 0 2 Thomas 3 3 9 Masby 1 0 2 Green 1 0 2 L. Green 0 0 0 Richie 0 0 0 Totals 8 4 20 JUNIORS. Goals Fouls Total Johnson 3 2 8 Hanks 2 2 6 Henderson 5 0 10 Smelle 2 1 4 Chavis 1 1 3 Bourne 3 3 9 Totals 16 8 40 ST. MARKS BOYS' CLUB Goals Fouls Total Collins 7 2 16 Stevens 3 0 6 Hawkins 1 0 2 Jackson 2 2 6 Major 2 1 5 Connie 0 0 0 Smith 0 0 0 Totals 15 5 35 Mosby, superintendent of a convalescent home. The work of designing and dressmaking will be demonstrated by two fashion reviews arranged by the Patricians and directed by Mrs. Mary Burchette, assisted by Miss C. Hortense Thompson. These shows will include models by the Misses Sarah Banka, Isabelle Cunningham, Iora James, Sadie Simpson, Ellen Turmer and Evelyn Walker. The artist's work will be represented by the work of Emquinalda St. Clair, Mildred Peyton, twentieth Bennett, members of the Art Students' Club, Selma Day, Ruby Bailey, Edna Rabout and Edythe Williams; also Mrs. C. L. Boykin of the Boykin School of Art. Augmenting the art section will be two pieces of sculpture, the work of Miss Augusta Savage, who is now in Paris studying. These are loaned by Eugene Knickle Jones and Bernie A feature participant on the program is Miss Eva Eyesy, director of the Dixie Jubilee Singers, who appeared at such theatres as the Capitol, Rivoli, Colony and Strand. Miss Jessie Miles, a graduate exhibition record, and scenes from "Hiahiahiah," in which she played with her singers; also copies of her book, "My Spirituals," and of the song she composed as the theme song for the film, "Uncle Tom's Cabin." An added feature will be selections by the Ashland Place Girls Orchestra der the leadership in the Marshall. All members who are to participate in the exposition are Dr. Isabel Granger, physician; Mrs. Roscle Conkling Bruce, assistant manager of the Dunbar Apartments; Mrs. Malden Butler, forst; Mrs. Temple Bower, social worker of the Urban League; Miss Lucy Calloway, photographer; Mrs. Dahney, Mrs. Hattie Cooley; Mrs. Laura H. Collins, real cooley; Mrs. Gretchen Bowser, corseister; Mrs. Florence Mills and Miss Arnes Buckley, music instructors. Far-Famed New York Pros Will Do Battle With the Local Renaissance Quintet Here Next Sunday Night BY FRANCIS. An even break is the best that Bob Douglas' Renaissance quintet could get from a brace of games played during the past week before fans of the greater city. On Wednesday night at Madison Square Garden they went down to defeat at the hands of the Brooklyn Cavaliers, the door at 37 to 37, and then down night the Renaissance Casino they won from Johnny Hawkes' New York Globe Trotters. 47 to 29. In the Garden game, a large delegation of Harlem fans saw the great Rens in one of the worse exhibitions they have ever turned in. The fans were so excited to play the game, because whenever these two teams have met there have been fireworks, regardless as to who was the victor. The Rens, of course, were favored to win by the Harlem fans, because they were the only team of the games played between the two teams the past two years, and this season defeated the Paterson Crescents, which holds a decision over the Brooklyn quintet, but on Wednesday night the colored champions did not look any more like themselves and did not win. The game was contested under American League rules, and the Rens acted as if they did not know what it was all about. The usually dependable "Fat" Jenkins was all at sea; "Pappy" Ricks left his brains and shooting eyes at home; Cooper was in his own way most of the time, and Capt. Slocum seemed as if he had suddenly added twenty-five years to his life. Only Eyre Saltht was a part of the great Rens machine as soon as the game ended, the sidelines due to injuries, and rushed in at the last moment, acted as if he was the Mayers of old, but too late to save the game. The Visitation did not play as wonderful as we have seen them, either, but they didn't have to. They were, however, alert enough to take advantage of the Rens' miscues and lack of teamwork. The Rens went into a slight lead at the start of the game, but at the end of the first frame were on the short end of a 10 to 10 game. The 10 of the Rens' 13 points by five sizzling baskets. In the second half the Visitation increased their lead, while the Rens appeared to get worse than they were in the opening frame. Towards the end of the fray Mayers was rushed in, and in desperation the colored champions took a brace and brought the score up to a respectable point. They were going strong and closing in on their opponents when the whistle blew, ending the contest. The stout heart, clear head and chest were all intact, and only things that kept them in the game and prevented a complete rout. It is quite possible that the American League rules handicapped them, but "Y" Comets Defeat Cubs On Saturday night, Dec. 13, the Carlton basketball following witnessed Carlton's lightweight team in one of the best played games of the season. Carlton boys played a nip and tuck game for most of the first half, but in the second half, they visited the team and tucked the basket at will. At one-half time the score stood Comets, 15; American Cubs, 10. Final score: Comets, 13; American Cubs, 21. They Want Games The Sansepaiel Girls' basketball team would like to hook games with girls' teams in and around New York, at home or on opponents' courts. For Daniel Belli communicate with George Dell, 62 West 10th street, New York City. KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISORDERS Yield to Time Tested Treatment AND many of the other ailments that are at the root of these distressing conditions soon yield its wonderful healing properties. Please treat or Bick capsules will certainly bring your quick relief. So soothing to that awful burning of the urinary tract. Do away with getting up at night. Reduce the inflammation. During its 30 years of use thousands have gained lasting results. Why suffer any longer. Get them now! Look for made-made labs on the yellow box and be sure you're getting the best. HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE quickly reduced. Send for FREE booklet which tells how thousands have rid them selves of this dangerous alliment which uses it. Send for FREE alliment etc. Alertox, Inc., Dept. F, Allanis, Ga. Clothe the Needy! Westin Will Help Westin Will Pay $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." SUITS--OVERCOATS Here are Overcoats and Suits that meet your requirements as to type, taste, texture preference, and the prices will please you, too— Save, Cooperate With Westin we, like thousands who were present were disgusted and chagrined at their exhibition, and that just when we wanted them *-* stand out as the champions we believe them to be. Both team 2 will meet again on Christmas night at the Rens Casino under pro rules, and the colored team have a chance to redeem themselves, while the Vistations will endeavor to show that they can repeat. We will leave it to you to do out the Rens' frame of mind when they meet the Brooklynites on Christmas night. Sunday night Johnny Hawkes and his Globe Trotters were taken into camp by the Rens, playing in their old form as confident and as brilliant teammates had a fine shooting team, fast and shifty, and with plenty of head, they held the Rens in check with their accurate shooting during the first half, which ended 22 points each. In the second half the Rens easily outdistanced the Globe Trotters, and they had a deadly shooting the *-* baffled them almost completely, only allowing them seven points in this frame. Next Sunday night the Rens will line up against the Rams to warrior the Rens will sharpen up their wits for the game on Christmas night. nd T, we off rn to or es Slocum ..... 1 0 3 Saftch ..... 7 0 14 Cooper ..... 0 1 1 Jenkins ..... 3 2 8 Mayers ..... 0 0 0 Totals ..... 14 3 21 VISITATIONS. Goals Fouls Tots Brennan ..... 3 1 7 Riley ..... 4 2 10 Kellett ..... 1 3 5 Cooney ..... 1 0 2 Shrill ..... 6 1 13 Totals ..... 15 7 87 SUNDAY NIGHT. RENAISSANCE. Goals Fouls Tots Ricks ..... 0 12 Switch ..... 8 2 8 Slocum ..... 1 0 2 Cooper ..... 2 2 8 Hill ..... 1 0 2 Jenkins ..... 2 2 8 Yancey ..... 3 .1 7 Totals ..... 20 7 47 GLOBE TROTTERS. Goals Fouls Tots Clough ..... 3 5 11 Hawkes ..... 0 0 0 Kesart ..... 1 0 2 Schotch ..... 2 2 4 Bowden ..... 3 0 6 Dynan ..... 2 0 4 Totals ..... 11 7 29 "Y" Juniors to the Fore "OLD-TIMERS" DINNER AT CARLTON AVENUE "Y" Lost Friday evening, at the Carlton Avenue branch building, a most unique affair was held under the auspices of several men who at one time lived in the dormitory. This was the occasion when many of those who, during the past ten years, have lived for a part of their lives, came together, had a splendid dinner arranged by Chef Langston and an abundance of fine fellowship. For a considerable time the Committee of Arrangements had worked on this "old-timers' affair," anxious to make it a real treat to those who participated. The Committee of Arrangements was made up of Grant P. Brent, chairman; Wilmot Blenheim; Albert Rainey and Walter Blenheim. All of them were invited to make the occasion the success that it was. At the dinner, which was attended by 45 people, included in which were several "old-timers," Walter Blenheim acted as toastmaster. The dinner opened with invocation by Quentin H. Vaughan, business secretary of the Carlton Avenue Branch. After the dinner, the toastmaster, Mr. Blenheim, called on every person present to make a toast. The guests were the secretaries of the association. Those present at the dinner expressed the hope that the occasion might be an annual one. Y. M. D. Jumlora Loss The Carlton Young Men's Junior team, playing their first home game against 135th Street, suffered defeat to the score of 24 to 15. Carlton boys were very slow in starting their scoring punch, while 135th Street did just a little better. At one-half time the score stood Y. M. D. Jumlora, 19; 135th Street, 24. Final score, Y. M. D. Jumlora, 18; 165th Street, 24. BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND Lofton Withdraws From Association Former Recording Secretary of Democratic Ass'n Joins New Body Frederick D. Loffton, recording secretary of the Regular Colored Democratic Association of Kings County struck back at his former associates last Thursday evening at the meeting of the newly formed Kings County Democratic Organization held at the Carlton Y. M. C. A, where he declared uncompromisingly to support the latter. Following this meeting, Mr. Loffton remarked that he was with pride that he was actively allying the new organization and shall present it to the other at next meeting. He said that it was impossible for the regular organization to make any new contribution because of its recent military tendencies. On its behalf, he declared, this association is composed of a young, militant group with courage and it is only through such and unselfish leadership that the civic status of the group will be improved. In consequence of these considerations, he said, he had decided to withdraw from the regular organization and support the National Color Organization. Mr. Lofoten aroused the lre of the leaders of regular Democrat recently when he from them disjointed the self from them, he made the new organization and was made a member of the party at the time he said that his avowed purpose was to bring two groups together so that there might evolve from a strong and unified coalition. poison. But instead of giving him a chance with his experiment, he said, they invoked the gods as authority and the military quality of services. Interestingly remarked that his intention was the most sincere and asserted that had the men in his organization held him in the organization not the consequences of a united association they would not have condemned him for his association. The officers of his association are William P. Jackson, president; William A. Seilers, vice-president; Howard Daniels, recording secretary; tormore Hutson I. M. Law, executive secretary; Luther M. Johnson, treasurer. BRIDGE AND WHIST PARTY BY RAINBOW CIRCLE A very attractive affair of the past week was the bridge and whist party given by the Rainbow Circle of Street A. M. E. Zion at the residence of F. Tebus Tebus. 1682 Fulton last. Thursday evening, some of those in attendance were the Jennie Herb, Catherine Wood, Margaret Allen Howard, Alma Smith, Joyce Jerese Sisson, Anna Hall, Jennie Netto, Pervis G hummel, Nettio Williams, Annie Williams, Helen May, Edina Mitchell, Ethel Schaffer, Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slade, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Also Albert Jackson, P. Savage, David Smith, Melvin Ward, O. Smith, W. Walker, A. C. Hamilton, J. W. L. Thornton, Sidlo J. W. Melvin Mountain, Sidlo J. W. Melvin John Pine, J. W. William Pinder, W. E. Rogers, C. Nuson, R. Lippins, John Fradier, W. Davls, Kraft, George Wooten, Jayden J. C. Burton, O. Smith, Miles Solomon, White, R. Harris and Mrs. Varsall. FELLOWCRAFT CIRCLE ENTERTAINS CLUB On Friday evening last at the home of James E. Yearwood, 209 Halley street, the Fellowworship Circle, giligan Lodge No. X, enterment of the Plumb and Level Club, an auxiliary organization made up of the wives, sisters and other female relatives of Masons. Past Master Lodge A. Jappe presented a book on the club, signed by all of the members of the circle, in appreciation of the splendid co-operation which they had given them, received from the brookies, presided over the club, and a fitting response was made by Mrs. Minerva Williams, organizer. A unique feature of the occasion was that all of the work incidental to the preparation of refreshments, etc. was undertaken by the men, who also acted as waiters, thus for once giving the ladies an evening enjoyment of the wood is worshiped in the lodge. INVITATIONS OUT FOR FESTIVAL OF THE 29 Invitations to the annual Christmas festival of the popular Twenty-Nine Club of Brooklyn have gone on. It will be held on the Hall, Hall Street and Saratoga avenue, and in keeping with the club's policy to "present always something new" they have secured Vernon Andrade's Renascence dance for its first appearance brooklyn. **JAMES A. Bush**, chairman of the entertainment committee, announced at the opening of those surprises for which the club is honored has been planned for the twenty-ninth balloting for "Miss 29." Eight ladies have been entered for this honor, which will carry with it an award, a certificate of admittance will be given only online. BLUE - GOLD The TWENTY NINES CLUB of Brooklyn Will hold their annual CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL Monday Night, December 29, at ARCADIA HALL, Halsey Street and Saratoga Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. The music will be by VERNON ANDRADE'S RENAISSANCE ORCHESTRA. Admittance will As usual be by invitation only. Tickets Must be procured from any member before The night of the 29th, as positively no Tickets may be secured at the door. Patrons May Expect Another 295 Surprise. A feature Will be balloting for "Miss 29." Brooklyn and Long Island Office 1858-1860 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Club Entrente met at the residence of Miss Rienke Richardson, 287 Berriman street, last Saturday evening. Miss Lillian C. Dodenon, of 422 Quincy st., who has been confined to her home by illness for the past six weeks, is much improved but still unable to resume her duties as school teacher. Members of the Happy Pals' Social Club entertained with a dance at the Howland Studio last Saturday. This annual event large for the younger set. the officers and members of the club are: Robert Pennick, president; Benjamin Williams, vice president; Benjamin Williams, treasurer; Freddie Pennick, adviser; Marshall Broussard, sergeant-at-arms; Wavorly Chapple, chapman; Gasway, publisher; P.J. Pewell, bawndavies, publisher; J. P. Skeet, Lafayette Davies, Ernest Brown, Hayward Stade, Henry Christian, Robert Reynolds, William Law, Thyme, party at the Robert Bennett and Cornelius Jackson. The senior classes, 3 and 4, of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Chapman, trained their boys to party at the Mrs. and Mrs. Elliott Calhoun, Hudson street, last Friday evening. A drama was enacted last Thursday at Mr. Stuart Basilist Church, of which the New W. B. Wytay is pastor. Those in charge of the program members of the program society: Lauren Mason, president; Helen Mason, James Brown, director. The Inhawin Joymakers held their Mid-Winter Frolic last Friday evening at Gates Casino, at which time Milton Brown and his Louisiana Stompers the features, and the committee, the team and Louis Parris, Gittens, Stanley Gittens, Sturlein Green, Harold Ellis, Stanley Bynoe, Gordon Ellis, Erie Wilkinson, Gittens and Cloe Stoures. Young People's Day was celebrated at Ralph Avena III, M. E. Zion Church last Sunday and as their special contribution a program in which partially participated in the aftermath of the address was delivered by Dr. Gerald Jacobs. Others who took part on the program were: Miss Harriet Eastern Easter selection, Emily Surigues, restitution, Murphy, recklation; Inez Williams, solo voice; Lucille Brown, plane selection. Mrs. Lois McAldrew was mistress of ceremonies and the mitte of the committee. Included Carolyn Moore, Bouttrea La Monde and Inez Hill. William Gaskin of 506 Marcy avenue, who has been up by illness for the year, suffering from a paralytic stroke, is much improved and is able to some his activities in the business managed by himself and wife. The Students' Literary and Debating League held a very interesting meeting on Sunday afternoon at the Carlton on which time the discussion, led by Clyde G. Atwell and Oswald Gibbs, "Dose the Negro Press Influence Your Thinkin'" Following the presentation many in the group took an active part in the Mist. Dortho Barnett, dramatist, remeined of Paul Lawrence's poems and remeined of Wordsworth. Two new members were affirmed. Carl Johnston, Alfred Maloney, and Sarah Johnson and M. Brown applied for membership. Mrs. Isaac D. C. Canada. 565 Putnam avenue, entertained the Hakeyon Club at her residence on Saturday evening, Dec. 6, Bridger's play in the Middlesex Mary Clark. Eanna Dillard, first honor; Anna Grant, second; Eva Spruce, conduction; Loretta McKinney, Gertrude McKinney, Mary Johnson, Eliza Foster and Sercher Allen. Guesses were Mrs. Ruth Shewll and Miss Helen Mayo. On Friday evening the Zeta Pli Chapter on the Ongera Pli Pli Fraternity will hold its initial formal dance at the Brooklyn Academic Music. The committee in charge of the dance is the following: choreographer, chief man; Arthur L. Funn, treasurer; Gerald H. Seen, C. G.usher, Paul H. Jones, James Hollowrub, John M. Coleman, Clarence H. Johnson and the bassist of the Zeta Pli Chapter. Counselor and Mrs. Lewis S. Flarez, of 15 Glenda place, entertained at a birthday party last Wednesday honoring of their imagery. Mrs. Flarez received numerous presents, among them a wrist from her parents. Some of those who attended were Evelyn Lauten, Alice Mathies, Cooper, Dorothy Mathies, Inez Martin, Olivia Carey, Payton Jackson, Payton Jackson, Victor and Dumas Ransom, Herbert Goln and Lewis and Gordon Flagg. Mrs. Emile D. Hamilton of 5656 A Quincy street was the hostess of the Mrs. Flarez presentation. Members present were: Miss Katherine Mars, first honor; Mrs. Katherine Agnes Fening, Laura Rollock, Lillian Cunningham, Florence Walker, Lillian Warren, Ms. Glenda Younger, Edith Holbrook and Helen Denny. Guests present were: Messlesa Harragrave, first honor; Leo Douglas, Dorothy Mathies, Jeffers efforts place. All members were present. Miss. Lillian Carr entertained the Leaf street last Wednesday evening. Announ- ed those present were Meadames B. I. Blakely, Catherine Russell, Annie Ller, Clera Greenidge, Annie Lerra, John Finnish, Michelle McIllier and coach, Mrs. E. Fauvill, was their guest. Honors were awarded to Meadames Catherine Russell, Annie Butler, B. I. Blakely, respectively. The O. H. S. Social Club of Brooklyn held its last meeting of 42 Jefferson avenue at 62 evening, on Wednesday evening, the business session was the members were entertained by Sister Mary E. Williams, a well-known church and fraternity Brooklyn bishop. The dinner was arranged. Among those present were Meadames Anna G. Martin, leader of the Teen Tent No. 35; Augusta at whose home the dinner was entertained, Smith, president; Pauline Williams, Mary Jordan, Brel Motus Lulu, Laura Cropper, Senia Allen, Elizabeth Bunny, Emma McIntyre secretary, Williams and Mattea The Alpine Social Club of Brooklyn held their initial dance at the Elks' Imperial Hall, New York City, last Friday night. The officers are: Arnold Woolf president; Alfred Dana, president; Millicent Walters, boarding secretary; Joseph Walters, financial secretary; Marjorie Brathwaite, treasurer. Miss I. R. Graham, 32 Lefterts place, was hostess on Nov. 30 at a dinner in honor of her sister-in-law, Barbara Williams, who served from the city on Dec. 6 for Jannette, B. W. I. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Graves, 158 Jacinthe street, had their daughter, Jacinthe Edith, christened at St. Archpachy's Church, Sunday, Dec. 11. Miss N. B. Roy, dedicated. The godparents, N. B. Roy, and Mrs. Charlie C. Jackson of New York City and Mrs. Lisa Jackson of Brooklyn. INMATES OF AGED HOME GIVEN ENTERTAINMENT The Olympia Bowling Club entertained the inmates of the Home for the Aged last Friday night. A most interesting program with Mrs. William Brown and James Brummell as accompanists was arranged by Mrs. L. R. Trice and Mrs. L. Lockett. Those taking part were the Misses Mabel Martin, Dorothy and Vera Eutemy, Mary Minor, Amy Taylor, Wyoming Moore, Sybill Sealy, Norma and Iris Pots, Miaman Swan, Hazel Jones, Helen Tice, Muriel Chadwick, Thelma Bristol, Milred Chambers, Constance Pappulyea, Madeline Brooks, Genoveve Logan, Doris Wilson and Master Gauaway. After the program remarks were made by Mrs. Edwards, matron of the Home; Mrs. Phillip, president of the club; and Mrs. Logan, president, Club Chub, Day Seasons. The club disbanded lots of candy and oranges to the inmates. Concord Club Gives Tea A novel ten was given a few Sundays ago at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Adams, 176 Haley street, by the Concord Hall Society, the Kincardie of the Columbus Hill Center and the Honorable Hubert T. Delany were the speakers. Others who contributed to the program in an art exhibition, Mrs. Ruth Thantopsis; Mrs. Jessica Harris, piano selection; the Miss Smith and Growser, vocal duet; Clinton Thomas, vocal solo; James Chickel, keyboard; piano solo; Prof. Ellen Thantopsis. The guests were the Misses Gertrude Hawtit, Inez Brown, Cora Robinson, Julia Andrews, Laura Pham, Franke Freeman, Bertha Hammond, John Coleman, Loreley Lowery, Coleman, Beatrice Henderson, Ruth Duckett, Juannita Harris, Alice Smith, Beatrice Growser, Lester Nunn, Arnold Nunn, Franke Nunn, Hazel Carey, Gladys Chandler, and Florence Fortune. Also Oliver Randolph, Lester Bibbs Arthur Sheafe, William St. Mary, Franklin Rattling, Hazel Carey, Gladys Chandler, and Florence Fortune. Also Oliver Randolph, Lester Bibbs Arthur Sheafe, William St. Mary, Franklin Rattling, Hazel Carey, Gladys Chandler, and Florence Fortune. Also Misses Augusta Buckett, Louise Simmons, George Glimmer, Rev. and Mrs. James B. Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. The members of the club are Emmal Goldi Johnson, Irma Nunn, Portia Harris, Willie Oliver, Harriet Harper, Brown, Katherine Hazel, Hajaz Khalil, Krug, Merry Perry, Louise Robinson, Gladys Arrington, Margaret Edward, Noeline Simmons, Olive Van Kuren and Mamie Johnson, James Edwards, Harold Parsons, Leah Kearns, Newton Roach, John Lee, Miss Mamie Johnson is president of the club. Prejudiced Juror's Name Ordered Off Court Lists Because a talesman, David P. Jermaine, white, expressed his contempt for evidence, the courts, the city administration and Negroes, Judge Algeronion I. Nova of the Kings County Court ordered his name stricken from the jury lists on Thursday, and dismissed the defendant in a robbery case. Robert White, 18, 678 DeKalb Avenue, was on trial on a charge of robbery of a white man. When the jury retired Jermaine told the other eleven jurors, who decided for acquittal, that he did not like the Irish Catholic district attorney, and felt that Philip J. Jones, 391 Bridge street, should not be allowed to present arguments before white talesmen. The other jurors objected strongly and returned to the court where they were acquitted. Jermaine had said. The jurist sent a letter asking that Jermaine's name be stricker from the lists, and dismissed the indictment against White. C. C. C. BUILDING 1655-1680 FELTON ST. BROOKLYN At Lewis Avenue Laf. 7927 Pros. 7048 Studio for drapes, measuring rooms with convenient dining room and kitchen. Ideal for displaying Receptions of unpublished Lodge Rooms; 23 organizations already tenants THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1930 OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER Haddingway 3-9054 Offers Services DR. ROY C. PROCTOR; who has dental offices at 1154 Fulton street, is offering during the present business depression his time and services without charge to those unemployed persons who have dental ailments and who are not able to pay to have them alleviated or eliminated. "I don't feel that any dentist is true to his profession if he allows anyone to suffer simply because he is unable to pay," said Dr. Proctor, when asked about his decision to aid the unemployed. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. The Data Hi Y girls will give a musical and茶 at the W. Y. C. A. next Sunday afternoon. The Metropolitan Girl Reserve Secretary, will be speaker and guest of honor. The public is cordially invited. Interest continues to grow in the Woman's Occupation Exposition which opens Wednesday, December 17, at 1 p.m. at Mrs. Hossece Conklin Bruce, assistant manager of the Dunbar Apartments; Mia Eva Jesse, musical director; the artist staff; Mrs. Martin Mantan, the artist staff; Mrs. Hernan Herren, R. N. and others. A puppet show staged by Miss Beatrice Henderson and the Fashion Rivue of the Prenticeians will be features of each day's program. On Thursday evening, the museum will host Miss Nates Marshall, will make its initial appearance. Occupations represented in the exhibit and program include those of photographer, artist, musician, interior decorator, teacher, journalist, librarian, social worker, modist, corselette, milliner, salesley, sheer dyer, baker, candy maker, laundry manager, handicraft worker, designer, coffee dealer, artist, pharmacist, physician assistant, florist, jeweler, manager of convalescent home life insurance agent and many others. The expoition will be open from 1 to 10 clock two the second of September 17 and 18 and on Wednesday. The purpose of the expo is to portray the arts, industries, business and professional occupations of colored women. The Business and Professional Girls' Club elected the following officers at its last meeting: Grace Sweeney, president; Eddy the Johnson, vice-president; Louse Holland, secretary; Telena Jeline Hinds, treasurer. Longshoreman Leader Gets Ruling Against His Local The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, sitting in Brooklyn, has handed down a decision affirming a judgment of Justice James C. Cropssey, who ruled last year that Walter W. Carr, 416 East 15th street, New York, was taking delegate of Local 988 of the International Longshoremen's Association, is due damages for his outster from the union. The local was served Friday with a copy of the Appellate Division's ruling. Mr. Carr, who has been a leader among longshoremen for years, was business agent for the local from 1929. He claimed he was ousted because of influence wielded over the local by the officers of the international. The case dragged through the courts for three years after Mr. Carr began his fight to regain membership in the union. The judgment carried agent had of 7622.45. The former agent had been granted a longer award for salary previously. The court ordered him restored to membership. HOWARD P. DREW WRITES OF CONNECTICUT FOLK HARTFORD, Conn. Dec. 15 (ANP). —An entire page was given in a Sunday issue of the Hartford Courant to an article by Howard P. Drew, former holder of the world's record for 100 yards, but now a practicing lawyer, in which Mr. Drew described the history of the white people's attitude toward the Negro in Connecticut, from the year 1639, when the first slaves were brought into the state, into the present time. Mr. Drew makes a plea for improved recreation facilities for Negroes and tells something of the activities of the professional class of Negroes in Hartford. BURNERD POTTER EXPERT MARCELLING AND SHAMPOOING APEX SYSTEM USED IMPERIAL BEAUTY PARLOR and BARBER SHOP 1742 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. For Appointments Call Haddlingway 0994 Jamaica "Y" Notes The Social Committee of the Jamaica "™" is making elaborate plans for a whist and bridge party to be given on Dec. 27 at the Fourth Assembly District Club, 68 Union Hall street. The committee has secured the cooperation of many of the public spirited men and women of Jamaica and Ozone Park. Many friends are expected from Harlem, Brooklyn and other parts of the city and members of many of the whist and bridge clubs of Jamaica have signified their intention of being present. More than a half dozen prizes have been reported already. The members of the Social Committee of the Masra, Noel Hardy, W. M. Phillips, R. G. Scott and H. G. Parris, charman. The Leaders' Council enjoyed a social get-together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stewart of Collar Manor, Miss Eugenia Day, Miss M. Thompson and Miss James Day, Earle Bethel, Dr. T. Minnie Hool, C. W. Turner, Dr. T. Peyton, Deighton Edward and the secretary. The Jamaica "Y" athletic program this year will be greatly augmented by entering a men's team and senior boys' team. The women's team will be Queens Y. C. A. basketball league ("Y" Panthers and Vagabonds). Both teams played at the Carton "Y" Saturation cross-country track team will indicate the cross-country meet held in Brooklyn under the auspices of the Brooklyn and Queens Y. M. C. A. Thanksgiving morning. Notwithstanding the heavy downtown last Sunday the community Bible class had a very good attendance. Plans are made to present to some worthy family the Thanksgiving basket containing groceries. The HI-Y team is putting into effect a new program, as Tuesday, at their reunion, that India was discussed. Duff, a member of the club, opened the discussion. Secretary Johnson summed up the disasters that occurred in the team defeated the Employed Brotherhood team last Thursday night at P. S. 116. The Falcon A. C. engaged in combat Thursday night with a Far Rockaway team. The outcome was a tie score. Douglas Duncan scored the ball game from the Arizona last thursday night at P. S. 116. The score was 5-0. The Employed Young Men's Brotherhood Club is putting over a fine program. There were two new members out last Monday night, Messas, James Battis and S. Jackson. W. Barnes was the captain of the basketball team. VALIANT CLUB'S MUSICALE LAST WEEK A SUCCESS A musculae was given by the members of the Valiant Athletic Club at Berenak Baptist Church, 1647 Bergen street, last week. The club was a tended and was a success from every angle. Dwight Lomax, president, acted as master of ceremonies. The first on the program was a selections of Stokes, David Williams and Schuyler Eldridge. After responding to three encores, they thanked their many admirers. The next was a solo by James Stokes, David Williams and Schuyler Eldridge. After responding to three encores, they thanked their many admirers. The next was a solo by James Stokes, David Williams and Schuyler Eldridge. After responding to three encores, they thanked their many admirers. The keynote address of the evening was Brooklyn City College student, who spoke on "The Negro Youth and His Ambitions." This was followed by a short history of the progress of the club in Brooklyn City College. Chester R. Thomas, publicity manager. Refreshments were served under the direction of Miss Muriel Williams. The officers were E. Bldidge, vice-president, W. Green, secretary, L. Stokes, treasurer. Rockville Center, L. I. Soloes by Jms. McQueen, Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. Vinfield, Mrs. McNeil, Mrs. Lynn, Mrs. Pennell, Mrs. Lynn, Presentations by Jav. K, P. Green, G. F. Smythe, Mr. Simmons, Mr. Clark. N.A.A.C.P. WILL ASSIST VICE SQUAD'S VICTIMS The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is asking all innocent colored women who have been victimized by the Vice Squad to report the facts to the association office at 69 Fifth avenue. The N. A. A. C. P. will take legal action in all cases where investigation proves serious charges against the officers. Classified and Display Advertising Accepted Daily, 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Open Mondays to 9:00 P. M. Jamaica News and Social Briefs Jamaica News and Social Briefs Mrs. Mary Jackson of 108-43 Sutphin boulevard has returned after having spent two weeks in Rutland, Vt. and is now the house guest to week of Mrs. Pearl Barron in Manhattan. Mrs. Edgewater of Forest Hills, Mrs. Mary Jackson and little John Sehy were the dinner guests last Sunday of Mrs. Eunice Rald and daughter of 145-13 106th avenue. Phillip Brishane of Canondale, Conn., spent Sunday with his brother, Edward, of Union Hall street. The On the Level Bridge Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. R. T. Fuchs of 160-8 111th avenue that United States Miss Vilas Minton, the Miss Vilas Alston, president; Myrtle Hicks, Alma Henderson, Ruth Godfrey, Ethel Barnett, Ethelothe Chapplain, Olivia Montgomery, Dorothea Neblett and Edna Trotman. Mrs. James Spencer of 104th avenue entertained the Two T's Club at her home last Friday evening. Members present were Mendares Daugherty, John Bellen, M. Bright, John Spruce and E. Fry. The Hibiscus Service Club met at the Community Center last Tuesday afternoon. These ladies, under the able direction of their president, Mrs. Chansey, are greeting Christmas for the needy in Jamaica and wichtig. Club Fourteen held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Maud Ussher of the University of Jamaica, Mrs. Meadows Edith Farrington, Beatrice Clarke, Thielma Yeaton, Wilhelmina Jackson, Florence Dunn and Miss Lola Jackson were present. Frank Blanchard of 105-1711 place, Merick Park, was host of the Invincible Whist Club on Saturday evening. Messrs. George W. Murray, Frank Turner, Frank Logan, George Lowe, John Larke, Swain, Willis Whitaker, Arthur Ottley, and William Harper were present. The Christ Community Congregational Church held a business meeting last Wednesday evening to elect officers for the coming year. The Triangle Whist Club met at the home of Charles Zuill of 109-15 15th street last Wednesday evening. After a few hours of business the member's club held a welcome of progressive whistle, of which H. C. McDonald held high score. F. L. Jenkins was awarded the cup for holding the highest score for the year. Charles H. Zuill won the club with a score of 109-15 15th street. L. S. Shirley, D. H. Cooper, F. L. Jenkins, W. C. Murphy, W. O. Purdue, T. R. Owena, B. W. Brooks, F. H. Brown, C. H. Zull, F. H. Farden and J. H. Springs. Joint annual memorial services of Liberty Lodge 217, Liberty Temple 67, and the Juvenile Class 11 of 109-15 15th street on Sunday at Allen A. M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gibson of 105-15 171st place recently announced the enlistment of a new member to addison Moleson. The wedding will take place some time in the early summer. Leroy Berry of New Orleans, La., is visiting his father, James Berry, of 109-15 16th street. Mrs. King Small of Manhattan was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of 105-27 171d street, Merrick Park. Miss Harriett Hubert of 111-54 157th street, Cedar Manor, spent last weekend with Mrs. Mozelle McKenzie in Manhattan. The Nonparallel Bridge Club was entertained last Thursday by Mrs. Dora Perus at her residence, 105-33 170th street, and it was a very delightful affair. Prizes were for Mrs. Florence Tolliver, first; Mrs. Florence Burke, second; Mrs. Florence Burke, by Mrs. Manole Sasner. A special prize was awarded to Mrs. Florence Burke for the fine poem she recited. A very fine collation was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Scott of 170-13 105th avenue entertained at tea on last Sunday in honor of their niece, Mrs Katey Pritz of Jacksonville, Fla., and PERSONAL XMAS CARDS SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK 18 BEAUTIFUL CARDS With your name neatly printed, raised letters, ENVELOPETS TO MATCH ALL FOR $1.00 2-hour service, or printed while you wait. With every order of 2 dozen your monogram free. THE HILBERT PRESS 1008 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. ADMIROLA BLEACH CREME Makes Complexion Perfection DR. ROY T. PEYTON Announces Change of Office Hours: 2-3 P. M. 7-9 P. M. 146-07 SOUTH STREET JAMAICA, N. Y. Republic 7229 D POTTER ING AND SHAMPOOING STEM USED CAUTY PARLOR BER SHOP BET. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Call Haddingway 0984 BROOKLYN -- LONG ISLAND WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL HADDINGWAY 1443 L. H. WOODWARD. Undertaker and Embalmer Pollite and Efficient Service to All Funerals Range From $100 Up 1732 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. F. Phone Triangle 8580 EARL V. DANIEL, Manager ARNETA PENN FUNERAL HOME Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 139 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. F. Mrs. Hattie May Castleman of Cincinnati and Atlantic City. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Phillips, Miss Ruth Godfrey, Mrs. Daisy E. Smith, Mrs. Clarence Brown, Mrs. T. Duckett, Junius Walthall and Roosevelt Flipzatrick. Mrs. Samuel Venny of 167-19 109 road entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Luster Robinson of Jersey City on Sunday. Later in the evening the following came in to play whist. Mr. and Mrs. Luster Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wright. A dainty collation was served. The Acmlm Girls under the direction of Mrs. D. Edwards rendered an interesting interment for Brooks Memorial Church last Sunday. The Paramounts Social Club under the leadership of Palmcrest Is making great preparation for the coming university reports representatives of the Class of 1934 will be present. ORGANIZATIONS LAUNCH CAMPAIGN FOR JOBLESS An intensive canvass of employers was begun Thursday by 150 trained volunteers seeking jobs for the unemployed here. Practically every nonprofit employment agency in the city enlisted in the drive on the suggestion of the Welfare Council's Co-ordinating Committee on Unemployment. The Negro organizations participating in the canvass are the Brooklyn Urban League, 105 Fleet place; the New York State Employment Service, 449 Lenox avenue; the New York Urban League, 202 West 136th street; the Paul Laurence Dunbark Apartments, 2594 Seventh avenue; the Carlon avenue branch Y. M. C. A. of Brooklyn, 405 Carlton avenue; the West 135th street branch Y. M. C. A., 181 West 135th street; the West 135th street branch Y. W. C. A. of Brooklyn, 221 Ashland place, and the West 137th street branch Y. W. C. A., 179 West 137th street. Carlton "Y" Notes On Friday night, Dec. 12, the Carlton HI-Y Association held the second in a series of sex discussions. This discussion was led by Louis Bruce, formerly the new director at the Hudson Avenue Boys' Club. Just before the close of the session, Alexander F. Miller, Boys' Work director, made a plea for such ideals in boy and girl relationships for the best of fifty-five young people, included in which were many from New Rochelle, attended. The Carlton Boys' Department was represented at the Third Annual Youth Conference sponsored by the Brooklyn Youth Council on Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 13 and 14. Thomas R. Jones, president of Beta HI-Y, attended as a delegate. Alexander F. Miller acted as one of the resource advisors. Miss Nattia Marshall, who is prominently connected with the Delta Chapter of the HI-Y Association, played a very important discussion leader in the group that took up the problem of racial relations. Brooklyn's Professional GUIDE REMOVAL NOTICE COOKE COOK, M. D. Is Now Located at 19 INGSTON AVENUE Corporate Office Phone: Decatur 6298 Office Hours: 9-10 A.M., 1-8, 6-3 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 Counseur-at-Law 18 New Located at At 18 Avenue in St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Haddingway 6156 Restaurant PATRICIA'S EXCLUSIVE TEA SHOP Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Blinner All Iced Tea and Food 1083 PULTON ST. Mrs. Olive Teebue, Prop. General Heating & Roofing Thirty-two years' experience with Rheumatoid Arthritis. NKEET and SCOTT $67 Putnam Ave. Bricknjk, N. Y. Decatur $88 Apr. 30-41 WHEN DEAD CALL HADID L. H. WOODWARD, Uni Pollite and Effi Funerals Rang 1732 FULTON STREET Phone Triangle 8580 ARNETA PENN Funeral Direct Prompt Service Funeral Parlor 139 DUFFIELD STREET Page Fourteen Freeport, L. I. Rev. Martin L. Harvey preached the annual memorial sermon for the Freeport Lodge and Temple on last Sunday, March 16, 2014. Dr. Curtis T. Skoset was master of monies. The memorial services for the lodge were conducted by E. R. Moxey, Dr. Roberts, David Roberts, Arce Hicks, Albert Frank Graham and Jessie Weaver. The memorial services for the Temple were conducted by C. C. Couser and counsel on insulting of Dr. Skoset. Robinson, Elizabeth Mabell, Elizabeth Johnson and Rosa L. Harvey. Visitors were Daughters Pickpenack and Rancher of Liberty Temple No. 97 or Jamaica. Hempstead, L. L. Mrs. Julia Evans of Hempstead, L. I. apent the week-end as the guest of M. and Mrs. G. L. Carter of 222 West 138th street, Manhattan. TAKE THIS AD TO YOUR DRUGGIST THE 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 $0c. And Reliance Drug Co. Wholesalers. $26 E. 35th Street, New York City. GASKILL & WISE (Colored) Mfg. Furriers Repairing, Remodeling and Clean- ing. 806 Marcy Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Decatur 8220 Telephone Navins 6133 KENBY PHOTO STUDIO SPECIAL RATES TO BRIDES Open Sundays from 11 A. M. to 11 P.M. 628 WASHINGTON AVE. Near Bergen St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. ST. PHILLIP'S CHURCH 1608 DEAN STREET Services on Sunday at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Archdeacon N. Peterson Boyd, Rector. BROOKLYN ACADEMY (Evening School) 801 WILLIEGHBY AVE. COURSES: High School, Commercial and Civil Serv- ice, School of Law, Secretary, S. Rudolph, 12 Grande Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lauretta's Dining Room Breakfast, 9:1. Dinner, 5:9. Sunday, Private Dances, Bridge, Whist Club or other Affairs, 1. Service" Our Motto 61-A MANBRIDGE STREET Lafayette 1870 Lucile's Beauty Parlor 1538 FULTON ST. St. Louis, Large, airy and well equipped for Large, work, Worship, Work, and Joseph, Maracelles; Ethical and Charm, Operators, Expert self- care, eyeglass, eyewear archie manicure. BERTHA'S APEX BEAUTY SHOPPE Hale's beauty culture. Married waving and French curls. Facials. eyebrows arched and manicuring. Appointment with us. President 3664 369 LAFAVETT AVE. Near Clarison Ave. Brooklyn) N. F. Phone Republic 5191 McClester's Funeral Home Our home is an establishment built for the purpose for which it is used. Registeres attested. 519 NEW YORK AVE. Notary Public Jamestown, N. F. EATH OCCURS DINGWAY 1443 Udertaker and Embalmer Client Service to All People From $100 Up BROOKLYN, N. E. EARL V. DANIEL, Manager FUNERAL HOME For and Embalmer At Moderate Rates and Chapel Free BROOKLYN, N. E. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1930 Classified Advertisements 105 W.121ST ST. 123D ST. 157 W. (Apt. 8) - Furnished room; couple or single. Cathedral 0762. Dec17-28 123D ST. 128 W. - Nearly furnished kitchenette rooms, with Christian facility. Dec17-28 123D ST. 225 W. (1 flight west) - Furnished room to let. Call after 6 p. m. 123D ST. 162 W. - Large and small office rooms, furnished or un furnished. $15.90 in investment. I. Cobhan. Dec17-49 123D ST. 134 W. - Small rooms neatly furnished: reasonable rent. Tel- The New York Amsterdam News 268 W.128TH ST. 129TH ST., 219 W—Nearly furnished kitchenette front room; also single room. 129TH ST., 238 W (Apt. 42)—Nearly furnished rooms, all conveniences, reasonable. Monument 8773. Dec.11-29 129TH ST., 232 W—Large kitchenette room, private house. Dec.3-4t 129TH ST., 233 W—Nearly furnished kitchenette room to let, all conveniences. Dec.10-4t 130TH ST. 18 E—Large front parlor, unfurnished and small rooms, reasonable and all improvements. Monument 6538. Dec.17-29 130TH ST. 18 W—Nearly furnished kitchenette room, quiet surroundings, all conveniences. Harlem 8865. Dec.17-29 130TH ST. 241 W—Beautiful small furnished rooms, rent very reasonable, respectable family. Dec.10-29 130TH ST. 141 W—Furnished kitchenette room, also small room, furnished, like water; located Tillinghast 3602. Dec.17-29 130TH ST., 248 W. # FURNISHED ROOMS 131ST ST. 23 W. (Apt. 1)—Furnished room, for couple. $6. 131ST ST. 67 W. (Apt. 3)—Neatly furnished from room, reasonable price. Tillinghast 8261. Dec.17-28 131ST ST. 22 W. 'Kilchenette room; also hull room, comfortably furnished; steam, electricity, hot water, reasonable; for respectable people only. Dec.17-24 131ST ST. 145 W. 'Kilchenette room in private home; only suitable need apply. Tillinghast 7986. Dec.17-28 131ST ST. 142 WEST Just Opened High-grade Furnished Rooms Private, light, clean, warm, comfortable and elevator service. $3-$6-$7-$8-$9-$10 Call any time. Dec.10-16 OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER Dialed T-I-llinghast 5-1760 or Call Tillinghast 5-1760 SEVENTH AVE. 3340 (Apt. 37; cor- 139th St.) Large—Front room, neat- ly furnished, respectable people, reasonable. Bradhurst 5907 Dec-19, 20 The New York Amsterdam New SEVENTH AVE. 2087—Large, private room for rent; all conveniences. Greene, Cathedral 4171. Dec. 17-46 SEVENTH AVE. 2384 (near 1398 St.)- Kitchenette rooms, large and small, $5.50, $6.50, $7.50. Cobbs. SEVENTH AVE. 2400 (Apt. 53) - Rooms neatly furnished; reasonable rent; homelike surroundings; elevator and telephone. Information Apt. 63. SEVENTH AVE., 1960 - Rooms for single and couple; refined only. Dec.17-17. SEVENTH AVE., 2142 (Apt. 1. Bet. 127th-128th St.) - Dev. rooms suitable for couples, $3.50 up; homelike surroundings. Pierce. SEVENTH AVE., 2269 (Apt. 3) - Neatly furnished rooms, strictly private, all conveniences, homelike. Bradhurst 2-0277. Dec.17-17. SEVENTH AVE., 1878 (Apt. 31) - 1148 St.)- Large, neatly furnished room; view of avenue; suitable for couple; no other woman roomer; congenial home; telephone. SEVENTH AVE., 1842 (1128 St.)- Large and well equipped good service, low rent. SEVENTH AVE. AVE. 2400 (Apt. 46) Large and small rooms, neatly furnished, all conveniences. Please call evenings. Tignor. Dec-17-21 SEVENTH AVE. 2423 (Apt. 15) Neatly furnished room with respectable young couple. telephone service. Tel. Brad. 3025. Dec-10-21 SEVENTH AVE. 1871 (Apt. 8; cor. 1414th St.—Beautifully furnished room, running water, mature price; telephone University 6118. Dec-10-21 SEVENTH AVE. 2441 (142d St. Apt. 1414th Room, attendant, elevator service. Bradhurst 2477. Dec-10-21 SEVENTH AVE. 1990 (Apt. 10) Neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences, elevator, telephone. Dec-10-21 SEVENTH AVE. 2048 (Apt. 10)—Large furnished room for couple. $6-$7. Monument 7837. Dec.10-28 77TH AVE. 2064-70—Nearly furnished room, large, small, all conveniences, $3 up. Nov19-121 77TH AVE. 1890—Attractively furnished room, all conveniences, new furniture; next to bath. Call Monument 4129 after 6 for particulars. Oct.1-ff 77TH AVE. 1967 (Apt. 1; 118th and 119th Sts.)—Nearly furnished room for two or single, modern improvements. Nov.26-47 SEVENTH AVE., 2424 (Apt. 1)- Large, private room with private entrance, suitable for gentleman, all conveniences. Bradhurst 9748. SEVENTH AVE., 1999 (Apt. 12½; or 120th St.) A real, furnished, front room, strictly private; 2 windows, so exeptible; reasonable; must be seen to be appreciated; telephone, elevator. Riddick. BRADHURST AVE., 192 (Apt. 20)- Nearly furnished room; quiet family. Audubon 5097. Dec.17-21. BRADHURST AVE., 182 (Apt. 3)- Furnished room for rent; all conveniences. BRADHURST AVE., 43—Kitchenette rooms; furnished and unfurnished room; also front room. CONVENT AVE., 455 (近150th St.)- Private house; small room. 33. Tel. Bradhurst 0391. Dec.3-46. CONVENT AVE., 435 (Apt. 31)- Nearly furnished, newly decorated, private room, facing street, single, double, reasonable. Brad. 9749. DEC.10-21 CONVENT AVE. 482 — Neatly furnished rooms, single or couple, all conveniences; reasonable. Edgecombe 7467. Dec-17-14 CONVENT AVE. 370 (Apt. 4, north — Furnished room, private, 35 weekly. Dec-17-28 EDGECOMBE AVE. 409 (Apt. 7-F) — Neatly furnished room, home conveniences, couple or man. Call after one P. M. Phone Edgecombe 8322. Dec-10-28 EDGECOMBE AVE., 291 (Apt. 18) — Neatly furnished room for rent. EDGECOMBE AVE., 205 — Kitchen-room neatly furnished; steam heat, hot water; respectable home. EDGECOMBE AVE., 291 (Apt. 24) — Neatly furnished rooms, electron MANHATTAN AVE. 437 (Apt. 21; 1 flight)-Breatfully furnished large and medium size, $6 and $3; conveniences-high class elevators; corner 1818 St. 1 block west 8th Ave. Jorzing. Dec.17-26 Manhattan Ave. 437 (11818 St.) SOMETHING NEW For Colored Girls and Women Studio rooms at $3.75 to $7.75 weekly, including steam hea, hot water, electricity and use of kitchen, elec- clooses, each room private, newly decorated, unusually attractive furnishing. Reception office open from 9 A to 9 P.M. Sundays 1 to 5 P.M. Inspection, visitors welcome. 437 MANHATTAN AVE. Near 116th St. elevated. Free Rent for One Week To the first five accepted applicants. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 394 (130th)- Single, double rooms, kitchen; quiet house, steam, hot water, electric. Schrader, Monument 2102. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 450 (Apt. 3-E-132d St.-Room in room apartment with couple; elevator service; price. $6.50) ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 772 (Apt. 69) - all furnished rooms, all convenientness, running water, suitable for two, reasonable. Edgecombe ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 410 (Apr. 4th floor north)—neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences; rent re- asonable. Cheesman. Dec.10-20 LARGE furnished rooms, for couples, all conveniences. Write Box F Amsterdam News. Dec.17-20 FURNISHED ROOMS PANELLED WALLS VERY TASTILY DECORATED HOME PRIVILEGES New Clean Furniture. $3.50. $5.50. $6.50. Inquire 44 W. 131st St. 454 St. Nicholas Ave. 133d St. 260 W. 1337TH St. UNION AVE. 111 (Apt. 1) (near 167th St.) (Bronx Prospect Station)—Beautiful light room, steam heated, with quiet family, suitable for couple, single; all conveniences; rent reasonable. 119TH ST. 152 W. (Apt. 23—Two unfurnished rooms, reasonable rent, all conveniences; elevator. Dec.10-2t 119TH ST. 120 W.—Unfurnished room, beautifully decorated. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1930 15TH ST, 641 E—Walk to work Good for the rich, handy for the poor. Save carfare, time and sleep Newly decorated and renovated Bath, electric, enameled sink Three rooms, $18; 4 rooms, $25. Inquire in colored barber shop in house. Oct.15-tr 27TH ST, 505-507 W—Clean, alry, 3 4 rooms; quiet, modera building; $17 up. Telephone Penn. 2077. Oct.23-tr 49TH ST, 332 W—Attractive 3 room apartment, bath, hot water, elec- tricity, enameled sink, $25. 41ST ST, 321 W (colored tenants)— 3 large, light rooms, newly deco- rated, reasonable. 48TH ST, 521 W (Colored) 3 and 4 large, light rooms, electricity, decorated; $18-$22. 52D ST, 423-425 W—3 and 4 large, light rooms, hot water, electricity, white plumbing. 52D ST. 409 WEST 4 large rooms and bath, white sinks. hot water, electricity, whirlpool. hot water, Junior or phone Chelsea 3675. Dec.17-19 52D ST., 427-429 W. (near 8th Ave.) —3-room apts, airy, electric lights, white sinks, bath, hot water, gas and coal stoves, linen in kitchen, newly decorated, well up pointed house, two weeks of speculative tenants only. Dec.10-14. 55TH ST., 540 W.—4 large, light rooms, reconditioned electricity, $13 up. Free time. Colored. 86TH ST., 305 WEST THREE nice rooms, white slink electricity, cheap rent. Dec.3-5t 88TH ST., 217 EAST Bet. 2d-3d Arches 3 ROOMS, $32-93 Available to small family; selective tenants, in most exclusive residential area; section of Maitland Artistically appointed apartments. Inquire Supt. 97TH ST., 207 E.—3 room apts, $18. R. Dickens Realty Co. Bradhurst, G275. Dec.10-4t 98TH ST., 58 W.—6 rooms, all improvements, panelled walls, second floor; rent $50. 98TH ST., 53 W.—Slx rooms and bath, all improvements, (45 and $50 Apr.3-1t 99TH ST., 41 W.—Four light box rooms, bath, hot water, $30. 99TH ST., 12 W.—Four, 5 beautiful rooms, bath, hot water, electric, $28-$30. Office or Janitor. Sept.10tf 99TH ST., 18 W.—5 large separate rooms, all improvements, newly renovated, $45. Apply Supt. Dec.10-28 RENT DROP 100TH ST.. 105 E. — 4 rooms, steam heat, paneled walls, $33-$36. 182 E. 101ST ST. FOUR light rooms, private bathroom; electric light, hot water; rent very reasonable. Inquire junior, base- 102D ST., 308-308 E.-Three and room, hot water, baths, electric $5 and $5.50 per room. Dec.17-4 104TH ST., 67 E. (between Park and Madison Aves.)-5 room apartment, steam and hot water, reasonable rent. Dec.17-28 104TH ST., 50 E.-5 large attractive rooms, private bath, hot water, new- ly decorated. $38. Apply Janitor. Ju16-19 106TH ST., 126 E.-Three attractive rooms, electric, white sinks. $13- $20. Apply Janitor. Dec.17-4 108TH ST., 314 E.-3 room apartment. $15:4 room apartment. $17: continuous hot water. Dec.10-29 111TH ST., 257 W.-6-7 rooms for rent. all improvements; 15 days concession; reasonable rent. Nov.26-4 111TH ST., 255 W.-2 and 5 room apartments. all improvements, moderate rent. Apply Jesse Open- helm. Monument 3820. 112TH ST. 7, E—Five light, airy, newly decorated rooms, exceptionally large kitchen; rental $40. Inquire Janitor. 112TH ST. 2, E (corner apt.)—Five, 6 private rooms, steam, electric, hot water, French doors, reasonable. 113TH ST. 133, W (Cor. St. Nicholas Ava)—5 and 6 rooms, elevator apartment, all private and large; very reasonable. Supt. 113TH ST. 141 WEST 4—$55, 2—$45. Just finished; each room private, showers, built-in tubs, parquet floors, white ranges, steam. "Small Advertisements Bring Big Results" FOUR and 6 rooms, all improvements. Ring Supt. bell, front door. Aug. 20-1f 122D ST. 259 W. 6 nice private room, apartment, modern improvements, reasonable rent. Monument 5733. Dec. 3f 122D ST., 271 W.—Three elegant rooms, 1 up, all improvements; also 4 rooms, front apt.; good service; quiet working people only. 122D ST., 273 W.—Seven room apts, steam heat, hot water, gas and electric; also 2 and 4 rooms, will use of kitchen, furnished or un- nished; reduced rentes; quiet working people. 122D ST., 257 W.—6 room apt, to rent, up-to-date improvements, reasonable rent. Supt. on premises Nov. 26f 122D ST., 413 EAST 2 and 3 rooms, hot water, electricity, white sinks, $15 and $21. Mr. Bugley or phone Chelsea 3323. Oct. 4f 125TH ST., 261 W.—3-4-5 attractive rooms, newly decorated, $22-$34. $34. Apply Kesson Realty. Room 406. Jun. 18f 126TH ST., 149 EAST. Four large, light rooms, electric, hot water, newly decorated; very low rent. See Janitor or phone Chelsea 3675. Nov. 12f 127TH ST., 303 W.—5 room apt, to rent; cheap rent. Supt. on premises. Nov. 12f 127TH ST., 314 WEST 7 beautiful rooms, all modern improvements; $53 per month. Inquire janitor, or H. Nelson Flanagan and Co., 160 5th Ave. Chicago $32. "Live in a Flanagan Managed House." Nov 25-11 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1930 140TH ST., 274 WEST. Under New Management. AP13.—UNION HILLS 144TH ST., 109 W. Apt. 1-F Three and four-room apartments; one block to subway; reasonable rent to good tenants. Nov.26-4t 145TH ST., 471 W.-High class 7 room apartments. Apply Janitor. 146TH ST., 355 W.-4-6 and 7 rooms; fineest in New York; reasonable rent; $65 up. Dec.10-4t 146TH ST., 242 - 3-4 rooms, all modern improvements. 147TH ST., 304 W.-Four-room apt. to let; all improvements. French doors; reasonable rent. Janitor, on premises. 148TH ST., 206 W.-Five-6 rooms, high-class, new-law, all improvements, excellent condition. Dec.10-4t 148TH ST., 302-304 W - 4 rooms; high-class, water supply; low rent. Apply jantress, W. 148th St. or H. V. Mead & Company, 243 W. 34th St. Dec.17-3t 149TH ST., 202 WEST 4 rooms and bath, steam heat, all improvements; rent $45. Oct.1-tf. 1513T ST., 446-448 W—4 and 5 rooms, all latest improvements, low rent. Inquire Supt. Nov.28-tf. 1523D ST., 400 W. (St. Nicholas), large rooms, all street, $90, colored. 1541T ST., 262-266 W—Modern apartments, 4-5 rooms, latest in improvements, reduced to 150. Apply Jantor. Dec.10-tf. 1541T ST., 302 W. $40-512. 5 rooms, bath, newly decorated, plenty steam. 1541T ST., 308 W—Four and 5 rooms, all improvements; reasonable rent. Apply Supt. Nov.1. Dec.3-tf. 1551T ST., 280 E., near Morris Ave., 5 light, clean rooms; bath, ter, gas, electric; one light; low rent; near N. Y. Central Yards. 1631D ST., 436 W—5 rooms, electric, hot water; $30.25, week rent free. Inquire Jantor. Nov.28-tf. 1631D ST., 424 W. (Near Edgecombe Ave.), 6 large sunny rooms; all rooms are enclosed; French doors, new white enclosed stair, newly decorated; every room private; rent reasonable. 1631D ST., 442 W—5 rooms; bath, steam heat, hot water, panelled walls; rent $40 and up. Apply on premises. Dec.17-tf. 2D AVE. 2053. 4 Rooms, $16; 3 Rooms, $12. Electric light, white shirts. See Mr. Brown's front, north, or phone 幢学 Ch3522. Oct-1F THIRD AVE. 1763 (colored)—3 rooms, electricity, redecorated, hot water, low rents. Free time. THIRD AVE. 3344—4 rooms, hot water, electric, bath. $28-$30-$32; new colored settlement. Dec-10-47 3D AVE., 1837. 3 rooms, $14-18. Electric light; white sinks. Dec. 18-31. 5TH AVE. 224-2 and 3 rooms, beautifully decorated, electric, hot water, reasonable. See jacket on premises. Aug. 20-11 SEVENTH AVE. 2155 (1268 St.)—Eight rooms, all improvements, $55. Apply on premises. SEVENTH AVE. 2031-3 (between 121st-1224 St.)—4 rooms, all modern improvements; rent reasonable. See Supt. SEVENTH AVE. 2305 — 2-3 room studio apartments; ultra-modern equipped; centrally located; comfy; latent, air-conditioned. Electroux serving room, hot water, steam, gas and electric included in rent; $53; responsible business only; particulars, Audubon 2536. SEVENTH AVE. 1964 (near 1818 St.)—4 rooms steam, electric, parcelled walls, French doors, newly decorated, $53. Supt. EIGHTH AVE. 284 and 770 153d—4 room apt. $40, all modern improvements. Inquire Supt. EIGHTH AVE. 2218—4 good rooms, private hall, new bath tubs, electricity, newly painted, $33. Supt. EIGHTH AVE. 2845 — 5 room apts, 1st floor; hot water, bath, electric, newly painted; one month free; $5. Apply jacket. EIGHTH AVE. 2847—Five rooms, steam, all improvements, parcelled walls, newly painted, 151st street, $40. 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 145th-146th St. THREE-4 rooms furnished apartments, gas and electric free; $12 weekly, 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-3-5 EIGHTH AVE. 2466-5 rooms and bath, steam heat, all improvements. $45. Inquire 282 Walt St. Dec-3-5 EIGHTH AVE. 2588-5 large, light rooms, bath, electricity; second floor; rent $32. Dec-17-28 EIGHTH AVE. 2582 (Bet. 136th and 137th St.)-5 large attractive rooms, newly decorated, reasonable rent. Inquire Janitor. Dec-17-47 EIGHTH AVE. 2919-6 rooms; electricity, hot water; excellent condition; low rental. Supt. Dec-10-14 Bradhurst Ave. 22 (near 144th St.) Five rooms and bath, d. imp. Improvement. Rent $46. Apply Janitor or telephone Chickering. Dec-10-14 BADHURST AVE. 104 (near 147th St.)-5 rooms; cold water, electricity. $23. Apply premises. BADHURST AVE. 243-High class 4 room apartments for rent. Apply Janitor. BADHURST AVE. 108 (near 147th St.; facing park)-Exceptional light, heat supplied, moderate rent Classified Advertisements MANHATTAN AVE. 437 High class elevator apartments for refined colored rooms of 45-6 large rooms at low rentals. Also very desirable doctor's office. MANHATTAN AVE. 444-7 large, light, private rooms, improvements, cheapest in Harlem. Nov-26-ft MANHATTAN AVE. 388-6 elegant rooms, all, private. all improvements; reliable cements only; 456. 456. Nov-26-ft ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 440 7 large rooms, all including steam heat, low rentals. Superintendent in basement. Oct-23-ft ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 835-Eight large, light rooms, all improvements, reasonable. Apply Supt. 832. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 60 (Cor. 113th St.) Just opened for colored tents, 6 rooms, decorated, elevator apartments, rental $80-$65. References required. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 666 (near 145th St.)-3-4-5 rooms, elevator; reasonable rent. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 191. (Bethesda, Washington) room apt.; all improvements, rent $45. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 580-1-2-3 beautiful, large rooms, elevator, newly decorated, reasonable rent, high class neighborhood. Dec-10th. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 695 (Sadian Arms, 145th St.)-4-5-6 rooms, private, redecorated, elevator. Bradhurst 4707. Nov-12th. ST. NICHOLAS PL. 38. 5-6 room, beautiful, large rooms, all improvements, reasonable rent. Inquire Supt. on premises. Dec-17th. UNION AVE. 1130 (near 167th St.)—Eight large, light-room apartment, extra lavatory, all latest improvements, $75. Kilpatrick 4157. APARTMENT, four rooms and baths, $88. $4 a month. Jailor on premises, all modern improvements. See Supt. 255 West 132d St. Dec-10th. MONTH RENT FREE. Six room apartment for rent, $60, strictly private, steam heat, panelled walls, all modern improvements. See Supt. 255 West 132d St. Dec-17th. AP15.—UNFURNISHED BRONX. 166TH ST., 821 E.-Six rooms, all modern improvements, reasonable rates. Inq. Apt. 6; references pre- ferred. BROOK AVE., 990 (near 164th St.) upper, quiet neighborhood; bath, hot water; reduced rent: $28-$30 monthly. Nov.26-41 BROOK AVE., 1006 (164th St.) Four-5-room apartments, bath, electric, $28. BROOK AVE., 998 (165th St.)-5 rooms; steam heated, redecorated; $32 up. Sup. Dec.17-41 CARPENTER AVE., 4112 5 large rooms, all improvements, just re- decorated; $60; can be seen Wednes- day and Sunday after 1:20. Call Oliville 268. Dec.17-21 FISH AVE., 3578 (217th St.)-6 rooms, sun par- lor in modern 2-family house, and garage, opposite public school, Jun- ior High. Call Oliville 2-2527. MOTT AVE. 458 (NEAR 190TH ST.) SETTLEMENTS 4-5 LARGE ROOMS $45-555, ALL IMPROVEMENTS PROSPECT AVE. 1325 (168th ST.)—4-5 light rooms, bath, hot water, dish, paired walls, white sink, stove, recessed, refined colored. Inquire Ap. 2 STEBBINS AVE. 1231 (near 196th ST.)—4 room apartments, newly decorated, corner house, rent very reasonable, also corner store, suitable for any business. TINTON AVE. 625—Four light rooms, all improvements, best service, reasonable rent. Inquire Supp. Dec.17-28 TINTON AVE. 623—4-5 room apartments; to rent, all private rooms, up-to-date improvements; reasonable rent. Supt. on premises. Nov.26-4t UNION AVE. 888 (Bet. 161st-163d St.) 1 block from Bet. Prospect Ave. station 4-5 rooms, all improvements, strictly private, nicely decorated, 2d floor, refined people, $38-$45 WEBSTER AVE. 1352—7 rooms, all modern improvements, 650. Austrian. THIRD AVE. 3718—Five-room apt, steam heat, all improvements, paneled walls service, $40; quiet 8-family room, built-in respectable, small family. Supt. APTS—FURNISHED 13TH ST. 641 F. Four rooms, neatly furnished, modern improvements, $7 per week or $28 per month. Oct. 20-11. 12TH ST.—Two large front rooms, parquet floors, running room, chenette; near 116th ST. subway. Apply $7 W. 111th ST. Apt. 5 south. $12. 12TH ST. 2 E. (earn Madison Ave., all apartments)—1-1-2-3, very reasonable; very reasonable. The New York Amsterdam News 135TH ST., 304 W. Three-4 rooms furnished apartments; hot water, baths, gas and electric free; steam heat; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Posey. Dec-3-5 149TH ST. 63 W—Furnished apartment to sublet. 4 rooms, all private, see superintendent. 140TH ST. 57 W. (Apt. 12-A)—Nearly furnished. 4 room apartment. will soil or sublet, reasonable. Call evenings or Sundays. 140TH ST. 274 W. (Apt. 26)—Three neatly furnished rooms, with kit- tle, suitable for light housekeeping. Audun 50608. 141ST ST. 277 W. (Apt. 3)—Sublet two neatly furnished large rooms with use of kitchen, all conveniences. 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 FURNISHED APARTMENTS STEAM HEAT 3 and 4 Rooms. $11 Up Neatly furnished, all air, furniture, clean halls. Must be seen to be appreciated. SAVE $5.00 EVERY WEEK Free gas and electric MR. FRAZIER, 273 W. 146th St. Dec.17-4t 146TH ST., 301 W.-Four rooms, bath, neatly furnished, $13 weekly, gas, electric free, steam heated. Dec.10-4t 149TH ST., 244 W. (Apt. 2), Sub- tle three rooms, furnished; careful, quiet people. Afternoons, evenings. Rent weekly. EIGHTH AVE., 2847-Five rooms, steam heat, all improvements; one flight up; pancled walls; redeco- rated; $40. 1-3=4 ROOMS BEST FURNISHED APT. In Harlem 1 room, $450 per week; $450, six 8120 weekly; 4 rooms, 16 weekly, all private, gas and electric free. 2704 8TH AVE. Mrs. Johnson Edge, 0753, also 302 W. 146th St. Mrs. Sadle. Dec.1-3t 8TH AVE., 2735 Between 145th-146th Sts. THREE-4 rooms, furnished apart- ment, not water, not water, baths, gas and electric free; $12 and up. Supt. Dec.3-5t 8TH AVE., 2544 THREE-4 rooms furnished apartments; steam heat, hot water, baths; gas and electric free; $12 weekly and up. Supt. Dec.3-5 LENOX AVE. 199 (Bet. 1120th-1128 St.).-2 room apartments, furnished, light housekeeping, with private bath, heated. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 418-Three furnished or unfurnished rooms, clean, private, heated hot water; $9.15-$14.50 weekly. Apply Janitor or Petty. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 432-Want share 6 room apt., all private, all improvements; first floor; hot water in room; $5 week. Phone Audubon 2841. FURNISHED apt. 3-4 rooms, all sessions Janitor, 128 W. 137th St. Edg., Dec.10-21. TWO-ROOM apartment, newly furnished, all improvements; near surplus and 'L'; to relible working people; $9.50 weekly. Write Box J. care of Amsterdam News. OR WILL LEASE. HOUSE, 13 rooms, 4 baths, suitable rent. 30 W. 119th St. Phone Tiv- 6058. Hoch. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 138TH ST., King Model house: 18 rooms, garage $19,500; cash $2,500; April 14 rooms, rent $140. Brudhurst 1294. 132D ST., 70 WEST PRIVATE house, newly renovated, excellent condition, reasonable rent. April 14 Aldhous, 2330 70th Ave. Aud. 1045. Nov5-tf REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE 196TH ST. (between Lenox and 7th Aves.)—12 rooms and bath, steam heat, good condition, reasonable furniture. Hill building. Furniture. Jacob Goodman, 271 West 123th St. Monument 8057. 192TH ST. (between 5th and Lenox Ave.)—4 story and basement apartment house, 32 rooms, steam heating, rooming house, rent $200 per month. Jacob Goodman, 271 W. 123th St. Monument 8057. FITTEEN-room house, kitchenset, 2-car garage, rent $155; real bar- room, rent $250 St. Nicholas Ave. Monument 6090. 6-STORY elevator building for lease, partly suitable furnished rooms. Jesse Oppenheim, 255 West 111th St. Monument 3870. FOR RENT ROOMS, business purposes; kitchen-baths; baths; apartments; 2, 3 4 rooms. 11½ W. 135th St. White. Phone Harlem 5668. Apr.11-tf BABBED shop to rent. 45 rent, store with natures, license, ready for business. 43 West 132d St. LENOX AVE. 153 (Cor. 118th St.) Corner and small stores. $23-$425, suitable any business, profitable location, busy section. May-28-tf 14TH ST. 304 W.-Large store for rent; reasonable rent; good business section. STORE, suitable for beauty parlor, lunch, candy, etc.; wonderful location. 355 W. 145th St. Dec.10-20 128TH ST. 1 W.-2 rooms, kitchen-bath,ette; excellent neighborhood. AUTO.-Storage, private garage, light cars. $7. 50 West 140th St. Phone Wisconsin 2844. WANTED LET us rent, buildup or sell your apartment, clients waiting. We buy furnished apartments. Love B. Woods. 101 West 135th St. Bradford, July18-1f BEGINNER wants a man plano teacher evenings; lessons 50 cents. 22 E. 68th St. Apt. 10-E. WANTED - Single furnished room, with use of plano. Write, Happy. 225 W. 121st St. care of McQueen. 119TH St. 8W. W(apt. 2-B)-Middle aged light woman; take care apartment; sleep in; small wages. WANTED to hear from girl with room to share, or will share mine. $3. Margaret. 400 W. 148th St. Apt. 1-G. Wishes respectable people to live in her apt, no other rooms: 1-2 rooms available. University 3753. A couple for $12.50 per week. A light front living room and bedroom; use of kitchen, man and wife, working people preferred. Also man or boy for living room with wife. One block car line. Apply 112 Bradjurst Ave., near 148th St. Apt. 3. WANTED - Working girl; share 3 rooms with young couple, convenience, beds. $3.50. Carter. 313 W. 191st St. 129TH St. 40 W. Refined and educated family wish to share their 6-room apt, with respectable couple. 2 gentlemen; references exchanged. Call evenings. Dec.17-27. AN OLD lady wanted as a mother's helper, small salary. M. Palm, 175 Van Name Ave., Martin's Harbor, S. I. HELP WANTED SALESMAN-CANVASSEERS — Exceptional opportunity for 12 intelligent men to make considerable money interviewing members of the St. Marks Philip Parish and the St. Marks Methodist Episcopal Churches. Apply by email to "Advertiser, Amsterdam News." MEN and women, unemployed, sell packages of nuts; good income to workers. Goode. 120 W. 125th St. MALE AND FEMALE. OPPORTUNITY for ambitious members of the St. Marks Philip Parish House and the St. Marks Methodist Episcopal churches, to make considerable income from souvenir books on "The Green Pastures." Apply by letter only to "Advertiser, Amsterdam News." FEMALE. WE put you in business selling silk clothes. Make big commission, no money required. Best value hosiery. 258 5th Ave. YOUNG woman housekeeper. Call after alx. live on premises. Leary. 234 W. 148th St. Apt. 4. LADY, rather elderly, to keep house and small salary. Write Box E, Amsterdam. News. ELDERLY lady to care two children in exchange for room and board. Apply after 7 P. M. 45 W. 138th S. Apt. 23. OLD lady to care for children. Call 207 W. 147th St. Apt. 3. MALE. ed, with automobile, to call on beauty shops. Salary and commission. 867-9-Rogers Pl., Bronx. OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER Dialed T-I-llinghast 5-1760 or Call Tillinghast 5-1760 FOR SALE FIVE-room apartment, 4 rooms of furniture for sale. $300 cash; rent $58 per month. 217 West 111th St. Apt. 15. Dec. 10-4t FRUIT and vegetable market for sale, grocer, combined price very reasonable. Apply today. 79 W. 191th St. CANDY store, stationery, luncheonette, double lounge, reasonable. 1 West 136th St. BARBER shop, 6 chairs, good business; in commercial section; Seventh Ave. reasonable. 145 W. 191th St. Apt. 7. HAND Laundry for sale at 187 W. 134th St., New York City. BOOTBLAST stand for sale, 3 chairs, going out of town. 302 W. 128th St. 111TH ST., 255, W.—5 rooms furnished for sale. rooms for sale, reasonable. also dresser and Royal easy chair. 114 W. 139th St., Apt. 7. PLAYER PIANOS, real bargains, guaranteed. $40, $50, $75; also organ for church or home. Yetts. 239 W. 145th St. SIX furnished rooms; also beauty parlor in front, to be sold. 231 W. 135th St. FURNITURE FOR SALE A tremendous furniture sale; beds, $2; springs, $2; mattresses, $3; porch tables, $2.98; large size Axminster rugs, $14.98; porcelain breakout, $75; dressers, chiffoniers, $5; dining room, bedroom sets low at $29; many others. Wolfson Brothers, $44.18; Sts. 1 block east of 3d Ave. Open till 10 p.m. Free delivery. Sept.10-th AUTOS FOR SALE DODGE truck, 2% ton, panel body, $50; BUICK 10% ton, passenger, $85; Rollsport, 27 East 183th St. TWO rooms of furniture for sale. Call Auctioneer, 908. Very cheap. good condition. RUGS AND CARPETS RUGS! Must raise cash $91-12 amnster, $21—was $45; Wiltons, $29 —were $50, 7.6x8, $15; 125 rugs, Call Auctioneer, 908. Wd. Miller's, 291 First Ave., cor. 14th St.; Third Ave., cor. 88th St. Open evenings. Dec.10-23 LOST AND FOUND CHELSEA bank book 40929 In vicinity of 136th St. about Dec. 8, 1930, finder please return Amsterdam News. Box H. BANK BOOK No. 49755. Finder please return to 108 W. 136th St. Apt. 21. PASS BOOK No. 42139. Lost Chelsea Bank and Trust Co. Payment stopped. CLASS ring, 1929. St. Emma's Institute. Call (Miss) Glistrap. Audubon 7000. 175 W. 137th St., Y. W. C.A. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BADHURST AVE., 64—Loft to let. suitable for billiard room, miniature self-funded meeting place, derful location; at very low rent. Inquire Supt. Nov.26-4t PERSONAL PRIVATE tutoring, read and write good English. Arithmetic, etc. taught at reasonable rates. Professor Crowley. Sterling 8019-8. MISCELLANEOUS WOMEN, don't suffer with female trouble. We guarantee our treat- ment. Indian Medicine Co., Oklahoma homa, OKla. BROOKLYN CLASSIFIED ADS FURNISHED ROOMS ADELPHI ST., 407—Nectally furnished rooms, with heat and hot water. Dec.3-4t Get Your Ads in Early It Helps You as Well as Us Page Soventeen Page Eighteen BROOKLYN FURNISHED ROOMS SO. JAMES PL. 169—Rooms to rent; furnished. Dec17-21 SO. ELIOTT PL. 157—Nice furnished room and kitchenette, steam heat, near all subways. ST. JAMES PL. 243—Furnished and unfurnished room, use of kitchenette, steam heat and other improvements; charges reasonable. Dec17-46 ST. JAMES PL. 280—Small and large rooms, kitchenette, furnished, unfurnished, steam heat, all improvements. SPENGER PL. 25-27 (Bet. Franklin and Bedford)—Furnished or unfurnished rooms. All convenances; reasonable rates. Nevinus 6086. Dec10-41 SPENGER PL. 17—Comfortable enclosed front room, heat, all convenances; reasonable. Sterling 4357. Dec10-21 STERLING PL. 803—Rooms, newly decorated, furnished or unfurnished; use of kitchen; near Nostrand Ave. Dec3-41 THROOP PL. 519—Furnished room to let; suitable for business couple, man or two girls. Call Decatur 221-J. VERNON AVE. 113—Furnished parlor, bedroom, steam heat; private house; $5 per week. Dec17-21 RONA PL. 2—Furnished hall bedroom, steam heat and water in room, between Marcy and Nostrand Aves. Entrance on Macon. Dec17-21 WASHINGTON AVE. 572—Furnished rooms to let, all improvements and convenances, reasonable rent; use of kitchen. Prospect 3429. Nov24-41 WAVERLY AVE. 415—Large, small furnished rooms, respectable people. Sterling 2463. Dec17-21 WAVERLY AVE. 473—Furnished front room and kitchenette to let all improvements. LARGE and small furnished rooms, electric light heat, hot water, main carriage. Prospect 6593. Lefferts Place. Dec24-41 A NICE room for a man in a quiet, comfortable home. Call Decatur 6688. Dec24-41 NEDAR Borough Hall Section—Remodelled apartment; hot water. $6.50 weekly. Call Ingersoll 7539. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dec17-21 UNFURNISHED ROOMS BAINBRIDGE ST. 111—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, use of kitchen and convenences. Haddingway 1370. BAINBRIDGE ST. 119—Large steam heated room, private home, rent reasonable. Haddingway 9999. DECATUR ST. 249—One or more rooms with real kitchen, furnished or unfurnished, bath on same floor. Reasonable. DECATUR ST. 231—Two large front rooms and alcove, bath, all improvements. HALSEY ST. 453—Quiet person for an unfurnished room, $4, all improvements, use of kitchen. Dec17-21 HANCOOK ST. 480—A one or two large rooms and kitchenette with heat, reasonable rent. Haddingway 10140. JEFFERSON AVE. 460—Large room private kitchen, with all convenences, steam heat; bath; respectable people. $0. Inquire 286 Clinton Pl. MADISON ST. 555—Unfurnished room to let, all improvements. Phone Prospect 6338. Dec17-21 THROOP AVE. 585—Unfurnished room, reasonable, all convenances. APTS.—UNFURNISHED ALBANY AVE. 137—Five rooms bath; painted walls; newly decorated. ATLANTIC AVE. 1438—Six all light rooms, newly decorated, improvement but heat; $55. Phone owner: Navarre 7514. BAINBRIDGE ST. 93—Elegant 2 room kitchenette apt. side-lights, padded walls, steam, hot water. Call evenings. Middleton. BEDFORD SECTION — Apartment for 6 rooms and bath, hot water supply. Excellent service. $50. Tunny Realty Co. 485 Townhill Ave. Decatur 4864. CLAVER PL. 39—Beautiful 2 room, kitchen and bath, steam, hot water, electric. rent reasonable. Call or phone mornings and evenings. Prospect 8880. CLIFTON PL. 77—Seven large bright rooms; steam bath; hot water electric, rent reasonable. Prospect 0529. CLIFTON PL. 312—Floor to let, four large, sunny rooms; all improvements; heat. Phone Decatur 6016 CLASSON AVE., 12-42 - THREE AND FOUR ROOMS, BATH, ELEC- FITTING, WATER SUPPLY TO TEN- ANTS; RESPECTABLE ONLY: $18-$20-$32. APPLY JANITOR. Dec-31 DEAN ST., 901 (near Gauss AVE.) — Six large, beautiful rooms, bath; — $20-$32; property in mid- dillon. July-23-$32. FRANKLIN AVE. 581 - Five-room apartment; all conveniences; phone protect 4008 mornings. FRANKLIN AVE., 438 - Parlor floor, with extension; large rooms and bath; all improvements. Call evenings and Sunday. FRANKLIN AVE., 439 - Four rooms, with steam hot electric lights; large rooms; comfortable. Nevins 638. FULLON ST., 1407 - Five light rooms, improvements, very reasonable. Also jantor wanted. Lafayette 5029. GLENADA PL. 7 ELEVATOR AND BATH RECENTLY DISCOR- ATED, RUNNING WATER IN BATH AND HEAT AND HOT WATER, ONE FROM TROY AVENUE "L" STAT- EHAMF BLOCK FROM FLETON STELLE BLOCK FROM FLETON TELPHONE SER- VICES INDENT. 10301. SUPER- IMPRINTING. MADISON ST. 387—Four rooms and private house, heat and hot water. HOUSES FOR RENT HANCOCK ST., 538—House to let, 2 family, suitable for 3. Rent reason- able, new accommodations. Can be seen Tuesday and Thursday from 2 until 4. Dec.10-20. GRAND AVE. 368—Two family house, 10 rooms and bath, rent reasonable, newly decorated. Apply J. B. Mossy, 387 Cumberland St. Nevins 6217. FOR RENT STORE TO LET-Nice light, steam heated store; heat, rent, $30; suitable for renting a room; office; office or upholstery; 408 the office Ave. corner Decatur St. University Ave. corner Decatur St. HERKIMER ST. 671-Fritzite garage for rent. STL. Caddisburg 1434 $400—2 family brownstown—$400 12 rooms, 2 baths, 2 kitchens, steam oven, $1,000. Must $8,000. Acct. quick. Inquire 332 Quailty St. LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JAVAICA To see it, you will appreciate my wonderful offer. A 6 room house, enclosed, sur-room with all the latest 1891 improvements, garage, etc. You can own this beautiful house with a small down payment less than the rent you are now paying. We give you 5 tons of coal to last you the winter through. To appreciate this it must be secured. CALL JAMALA 7876. ONE, two, three-family houses, some garage, some exchange. Lisbon, 145-17 Shore Ave, Jamaica. Republic 7494. Dec.26-ft. QUEENS Foreclosure bargain. Jamaica, 6 rooms, bath, all improvements, price $38,000. Storms, 98-04 161st street, Jamaica. REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE. JAMALA JAMAICA A real home for a real family. You must see this house to really appreciate what a real home is. This is near all the schools in the city of Norwich Park. Rental $50 per month. We have a few in this section for less. FURNISHED ROOMS 159TH ST.. 109-35—Warm, comfortable room, with religious family, homelike surroundings; reasonable Dec.3-46 APTS.—UNFURNISHED Republican Chiefs Emerge as Victors Rivers and Fillmore to Head Club in 19th During 1931 Leadership of the Nineteenth Assembly district's G. O. P. organization, the annual meeting of the Central Republican Club last Wednesday evening. Despite the organization leader's defeat at the polls in November, the insurgents, who were seen as attacking the Republican Party, Fred R. Moore, went down in the struggle. The ticket presented by the nominating committee of the club was headed by Assemblyman Francis Rivers as president and Col. Charles W. Pilmore, junior, as chairman of the executive committee. The chief opposition came from Harold Forstenzer, white, who sought the chairmanship for himself and the presidency for the Rev. Edward M. Before the vote was taken it was discovered that someone had stolen the cards containing the names of members regularly enrolled in the organization from the clubhouse. The retiring president, Mr. Foster, gave his possession the official roll book of the club, and those whose names appeared in this book were permitted to vote. The result was 72 to 5 for the regular ticket. Fosterstorm announced before the roll was called that he would be removed from the club and the cheers that greeted the announcement of the result were calls from the audience for him to make good his promise. A motion to thank the retiring president for his services to the organization was unanimously carried out that Fosterstorm was shouted down before it could be recognized by the chair. The Rev. and Mrs. Gillard, both of whose names appeared on the "irregular" ballot, declined to vote when the nomination was named for committee membership by this group refused to run. One of these, Miss Bertha Green, votes against the Forsterae ticket, filling in the Rivers made brief speeches in which they thanked the members for the vote of confidence and called on the membership to close ranks for forthcoming political battles against Tammany. Slovenia Goals Twenty Year SLAYER gets twenty years. BATHTAGE, Tenn., Dec. 15 (ANP) —Rakesh Govoy as found guilty of killing of Glyde Mathis, here Tuesday and was sentenced to serve twenty years in the State prison. The New York Amsterdam News CITY NEWS BRIEFS Harlem Court Monday—Marynard Raglin, 35, 11th East 121st street, and Winfred Jefferson, 57, 24 East 132nd street, were discharged on charge by the Police Department of the East 162th street station while they were leaving the home of Helen Lewis, who carried a bundle containing clothing while Raglin carried a suitcase filled with clothing and other articles in it. He carried a bundle containing clothing that Raglin had brought his clothes to her home and that he had her key. The clothing was taken from his trunk, she had her charged that $65 which she kept in the trunk was missing. Raglin promised to make restitution and the charge him and Jefferson was dismissed. Bruce Cooper, 24, porter, 202 East Ninety-ninth street, was held in $65 the day before he was arranged on a charge of violating the Sullivan law. Cooper was arrested at Ninety-seventh street and Lexington found in possession of a dangerous knife. Found in possession of a stolen automobile, Arthur Martin, 16, white, 10 East 18th street, and William Barnes, 16, black, 10 East 18th street, and on charges of grand larceny. Barnes was discharged, while Martin was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury. The car was the property of Miss Sue Wheeler, who was 117th street. The white lad allegedly admitted that he stole the car, and said that Barnes, who was standing at the side of the much talking to Martin in front of them, had nothing to do with the theft. Before Magistrate Capshaw. Friday—Marie Williams, 23, West 101th street, was held in $1,000 hall for the Grand Jury, charged by Mr. Judi Bailly and her husband, Robert, for her on the neck with a knife and then likening her in the abdomen during a quarrel in the Schultz home. Three taxicab chauffeurs were fired by the Harlem station of the Harlem station of the New York Central. Those fired were Frederick Bailey, 50, North 101th street, and Frederick Kenny, 2170 Third avenue. Thursday—Sarah Mills, 31, and George Taylor, 46, both living at 203 East 100th street, and Frederick Kenny, 2170 Third avenue. Thursday—Sarah Mills, 31, and George Taylor, 46, both living at 203 East 100th street, and Frederick Kenny, 2170 Third avenue. Lawrence Johnson, 31, 142 Edgeworth, 46, both living at 303 North 100th street, and Frederick Kenny, 2170 Third avenue. were found guilty of two charges of disorderly conduct and were remanded for probation investigation. They have been under the influence of liquor, and after refusing to pay a taxicab fare, smashed the window of the cath and abused Policeman Paris of the 142nd street station. Charles Johnson, 42, 142 Edgecombe avenue, was held in 1500 hall for trial in Special Sessions for inserting a slug in the face box at the 116th street at 142nd street. Mike Vanques, 21, 238 West 114th street, was convicted of being a pickpocket for probation investigation and sentence. He was arrested in Welsbocker's market, 200 East 114th street, where he was found pushing a woman, and pushing women. In his possession the police say they found a $5 bill which Vanques admitted he stole from a woman's handbag. Last Wednesday—Oscar Granquist, 363 West 117th street, was found guilty of stealing by his wife, Mary, who testified that he abused and beat her. He was sentenced to serve five days in the Welsbocker district. James McNell, 24, 246 East 113th street, was held without bail for the theft. He is accused of breaching into a vacant apartment at 73 East 113th street and stealing a quantity of lard pipe from his sink and tubs. Max Miller, janitor of the house, had attached a bell to the sink and tubs, and this led to the arrest of McNell. Benny Lazaga, 24, 50 West 113th street, was arrested in $50 ball for trial in the Sullivan law. He was arrested Social Worker Can Give Religion Aid "The social workers of the city can render real religious service, not as sectarians, but as interpreters of the spirit of the service rendered by Christ," the Rev. William Lloyd Ims, pastor of St. James' Presbyterian Church, 131st street and St. Nicholas's street and St. Nicholas' health and community organizations gathered at his church Sunday morning for the third annual "social service Sunday" conducted there. Delegations from most of the thirty-five social service organizations invited to participate in the exercises were seated about the platform, and a large group of young men and a large group of 195th street branch of the Y. M. C. A. 195th official representation of the branch. Mrs. Mamie Briggs of the Christmas Cheer Committee explained the work done by her own and related organizations, including supplying baskets for the needy at the topia and urged the congregation to support appeals now being made by all of these groups for the support of their work. Mrs. Pritchett Pritchett, director of the topia West 130th street, was sent by Bryce R. Loveloy, white, head of the New York Children's Aid Society, to speak for the child-caring agencies of the city. "Too many parents feel that playgrounds and other recreation facilities are only pieces here children may be kept off the streets and out of the playgrounds," she said. Our task to make parents understand that these facilities have a definite relationship to the social and spiritual development of the child. In this section we seek the active aid and cooperation of the children. Miss Pritchett announced on behalf of the Children's Aid Society that the property recently acquired by them on 130th street between Fifth and Sixth Avenues, $200,000 and a part of which is all by Detective McCusker of the West 123d street station when a loaded pistol had to have been found in his pocket. Leopold Almarz, 19, 352 West 113th street, was dismissed on a charge of assault. Schabw, address unknown, in the abdomen following a fight at 116th street and Eighth avenue on November 25, failed to appear to press the complaint. Louis Dlek, 25, 197 West 123d street, received a suspended sentence when he conducted a disorderly conduct made by Policeman Cusack of the West 123d street station. Morris Bunion, 25, 317 St. Michael's Church and guilty of a charge of disorderly conduct made by Policeman Seudl of the West 123d street station and was released with a suspended charge. Alfred Johnson, 26, 127 West 134th street, was held in $500 ball for trial in Special Sessions on a charge of violating the Sultan's room at 224th Seventh avenue after Policeman Matthews of the West 136th street station allegedly found a loaded pistol under a mat- Michael Roman, 33, eesman, 77 West Street, where he was born. He used of inserting a slug in the fax box at the 16th street station of the Lenox Hospital, where he played the ball for trial in Special Sessions. He told the magistrate he had no money to pay for his trial. Brooklyn, where he expected a job. IN THE "POLICY" NET. Before Magistrate Burke. Monday—Pleading guilty to charges of assault on 40, 215 Seventh avenue, and William Joyner, 49, 250 West 123th street, were held in $200 bail case for trial in Special Florence Morales, 34, 1470 Fifth avenue, and Edward Peters, 48, 246 West 12th street, and Richard Bailen ball each trinity. Special Sections for possessing "policy numbers." Heights Court Before Naglstrate Goodman Before Magistrate Goodman, 601 West 172d street, was sentenced to serve ten days in the Workhouse for the theft of the Eckhau, of the same dress, in whose home he was doing some cleaning work, and with smashing the showcase of the rallisport of Isidore Schidlerman, white, 190 West 135th street, and dealing in the Browne, 32, 172 West 135th street, was held in 10,000 ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of bureality. 141st street, was held in 2,500 ball for the Grand Jury when arranged for the torture belonging to William Eulert, 18th short time after the theft Policeman Sumptiner of the West 135th street at the reckless manner and arrested him in front of West 141st street. Harrison was also charged with dealing in the liquor under the influence of liquor and also operating an automobile without a License. These charges will be disposed of in the Traf. Last Wednesday-Louis Christopher, 42, 110 Convent avenue, was held in the library for disposing of mortgaged property, it is alleged to have disposed of a $175 radio which he purchased on the in- formation shop of Robert Boudin Shop 125 Broadway, and upon which was placed a chattel mortgage. Charged with creating a disturbance in the beauty shop of Robert King, 58, West 137th street, and Louis Peterson, 30, 210 145th street, were fired $3 each. Gay, 21, 610 West 129th street, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of having burglarized the home of George Hawkins, 78 West 137th street, gifts and other articles valued at $130. MIXED COUPLE MARRY; OTHERS TO WED JAN. 3 Miss Julia Elizabeth Harvey, 41, who lives at 63 West 139th street, became the wife of Hans Olsen, 47, of the late Barbara Olsen, 47, day. Miss Harvey, who is a cook was born in St. Kitts, B. W. I. Olsen, a laborer, came to this country from Copenhagen, Denmark. Gonzalo Rodriguez, 40, write 1800 St. Kitts, Josephine Martinez, 35, 257 West 111th street, on January 3. Rodriguez is a native of Porto Rico and is employed here as a mechanic. His bride, a clear binder, though born in New York, is the daughter of Cuban parents. J. E. Spingarn Selected As N.A.A.C.P. President J. E. Spingar, white publisher and donor of the Spingar Medal, which is awarded annually to a United States citizen of African descent for highest achievement in some field of honors endured by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. It was announced Friday. Mr. Spingar, a former professor of Comparative Literature at Columbia University, is literary advisor and vice-president of Harcourt, Braun Co., publisher of the N. A. A. C. P.ills the post made vacant by the death of Moorfield Storey, white philanthropist of Boston, several months ago. Mr. Spingar was one of the charter members of the organization which been actively associated with it during the entire history of twenty-seven years. He served as chairman of the Association's board of directors from 1913 until 1919 and from the latter date has held the position of treasurer in the organization 'Winners of the Spingar Medal, which he has dedicated for the post seventeen years, include Roland Hayes, James Weldon Johnson, Harry T. Burleigh, and other prominent Negro men and women. ready used as a playground would be further developed to supply Harlan with the equipment to be opened in January and a modern boys' club to be undertaken later. ADVENTIST CHURCH HEAD EXPECTED BACK MONDAY The Rev. J. K. Humphrey, president and organizer of the United Sabbath Day Adventist Church Conference, who has been lecturing and conducting evangelistic meetings in the West Indies, has was so concerned to leave Kingston, Jamaica, yesterday on his way back home. The Rev. Mr. Humphrey, who is pastor of the First United Sabbath Day Adventist Church of Harlem, is expected to arrive here Monday, has received orders to organize churches throughout the United States, and in India, Africa and South America. Churchmen Launch $10,000 Campaign Educators and clergymen of the Protestant Episcopal Church met Monday at St. Martin's Chapel, 122d street and Lenox avenue, and voted to bench a $10,000 campaign in the churches for the support of the Bishop Payne Divinity School, Petersburg, Va. The churchmen also voted to support a plan to move the school to Raleigh, N.C., because the conference Monday subscribed $2,000 for the theological institute. The conference was arranged at the suggestion of Dr. Robert W. Patton, director of the American Church Institute for Negroes. Similar regional meetings were planned to discuss the advisability of changing the location. The body here also adopted resolutions urging that one or two Negroes be placed on the school's faculty, that one be added to the board of trustees, and that all branches be granted. Those who made addresses in favor of the proposed plan to enlarge the work and scope of the school were Wallace Battle, field secretary of the American Church Institute; H. C. Bishop, rector of St. Philip; H. C. Church; John H. Hildebrand, Philadelphia; Fraser Miller, Brooklyn; Florida Howard, rector of St. Jude's and Prof. A. H. Turner of St. Paul's Normal School. COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS Tulsa.—A charter has been issued by the State for the incorporation of Liberty Building and Loan Association here, with a capitalization of $200,000. The company, B. B. Murray and D. B. Pullywood, its fiscal agents, Clyde L. Cole is president. Chicago.—The Chicago Industrial Agency of Supreme Liberty League Inc. issued a new record when it increased its debit from $1,600 to $2,000 in a period of two months. Ten men in the agency who formed what was termed the "$50 Weekly Club" wrote $84 industrial bonds. The company has 20,000 industrial policy-holders in this city. DePriest Speaks for Howard University Scores Representatives of Tenn. and Virginia in First Speech of Session WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 (ANP) — Expressing surprise that Southern members of Congress, men who profess such great friendship for the people of the United States, the ties of youth that bind them to colored people, should object to provisions to foster education for colored boys and girls, Oscar DePriest, Illinois, made his first speech in this session of Congress, in which he advocated for positive education and Byrns of Virginia and Tennessee, respectively. Debate centered around the appropriation for Howard University. The sub-committee, led by Mr. Cramton, recommended that the $119,000 to be appropriated for salaries and maintenance, the sum of $400,000 be immediately allowed so that construction might begin an a library building, the final cost of which would be $800,000. In addition to the $119,000 to be appropriated to the bill be struck out, arguing that Congress has turned down proposals to increase the salaries of Federal employees, and had made other slashes, in order to meet employment situation. Mr. Byrns spoke in the same vein. Mr. Murphy of Ohio spoke eloquently, and Mr. Cramton, Michigan, has consistently fathered and fought for the rights of his minutes of his time to Mr. DePriest. STATIONS TO HANDLE # TWENTY-THIRM PACKAGE Two annex stations for the main inning of Christmas parcels in Hickman will be open from December 18 to 24. Holiday packages will be received from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. at Public School 157, St. Nicholas avenue and 127th street, and 5, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue. **FOR SALE** Quincy Street, Near Nostrand Ave. Two-Family, Complete, JRK PRICE $8000 Cash $500 **MILLER BROS.** 414 GATES AVE., Near Nostrand Ave. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1930 Harlem Seen 100 Years Behind Whites On Problems Created by Tuberculosis Study Made by Dr. W. P. Nathan for Health Association Relief From Grip of Menace Lies in Education and Better Wages (Continued from Page Three.) lem is more favorable than that for Manhattan, as are diarrhoea, enteritis and scarlet fever. Sulcides are fewer and also accidents, while the diphtheria rate about corresponds to New York City Figure 1839 persons in North Harlem died from tuberculosis. This means that, out of every 100,000, 193 people in Harlem died of the disease. In Manhattan for a corresponding period of time the rate of children of white children of the same age. This gives Harlem a ratio of nearly 2½ times that of the city as a whole. The death rate from tuberculosis in Harlem rose steadily over the five years of scanty means of support, overcoming, incomplete personal hygiene and other such evils. In addition to this, the gleam in these dark clouds, however, is the fact that, although the death rate from tuberculosis is now so high as to be three and four times that of the white death rate in the city, it is also declining about the same ratio as it is among the whites. In some places, indeed, such as Tennessee, where especially crowded conditions prevail, the death rate of Negro children in elementary schools is the rate of white children of the same age. According to Mr. Nathan's report, it is generally agreed that the susceptibility to tuberculosis is not a rate one. The disease comes as a result of the Harlem rose steadily over the five years of scanty means of support, overcoming, incomplete personal hygiene and other such evils. In addition to this, The comparison of the Harlem tuberculosis mortality rate with that of the United States as a whole in the report, shows clearly the similarity of conditions in Texas and Denver. Can have the second and third highest tuberculosis mortality rate in the entire country. Harlem stands between these two, showing that the tuberculosis rate there is listed with that of the cities where the most serious conditions prevails, but this disease, happily invented and, if it has gotten a start and is caught in time, it is curable. Factors that have contributed the most to the general decline of tuberculosis in America have been adequate sanatorium treatment of the tuberculous, education of general public in the education of the economic status of the people in this country. Shorter hours of employment have also been a factor. With a corresponding improvement in Harlem, this locality has become equal to that of any other community. There are excellent facilities in New York and Harlem proper, which can be consulted by anyone with any sort of pulmonary trouble; and a visit to the clinic for examination and a follow-up report may remedy the condition would mean a saving of lives. Death Rate Dropping. Hartem has its own problems, chief among which are tuberculosis, pneumonia, infant and maternal mortality. Pulmonary tuberculosis today corresponds to that of the white problem one-quarter of a century ago. I. B. P. O. E. W. (Continued from Page Seven) eology. Following the services, the lodge, led by its popular young exiled ruler, was host to the grand exalted officer, the several Grand Lodge officers who accompanied Him to New Rochelle. Mr Wilson returned to his home in Washington Monday. He is preparing to sail for Cuba on December 23 for a month's rest. Rosa L. Blocker, grand escort, and Edina L. Haynes, grand chapain, attended the dinner tendered Gertrude Waters, grand trustee, by Phyllis W. Catto, grand chapain, and V. Catto Lodge in Philadelphia last Thursday night. The Acme Marshaling Club of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge gave a smoker for its members and several invited guests at the Young Adelphi Club on Thursday night. John Greene, president of the club, was master of ceremonies, H. Benjamin Fray, exalted ruler of the club, John Johnson, introduced the invited guests. The Carolyn Relief Club, of which Benjamin Williams, veteran past exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge, is the president and evening tea at their club rooms, 1064 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon. The female band of the organization has been a crowd was on hand to enjoy the hospitality of the folks who originally came from North and South Carolina. Mrs. Mildred Woods was chairman of the committee in charge. Daughter Violet Alexander has been the flower club of Inviable Temple and Daughter Maggie Penn has been elected daughter ruler of Inviable Temple No. 75, auxiliary to Monarch Lodge No. 43. James B. Ailen delivered the eulogy at the annual memorial services of Benjamin Williams, afternoon in the auditorium of the lodge home, 160 West 129th street. Manhattan Temple at its regular meeting held last Wednesday night at Imperial Home elected the follow- ing officers: Francis M. Williams, vice-Martha Sampson, assistant; Bertina Walton, escort;曼妮 Samuels, doorkeeper; Inez Jefferson, gatekeeper; Carle Broadax, assistant; Carle Broadax, assistant; Sadye Ladson, recorder; Poachonta Booker, treasurer; Rebecca Coneys, treasurer; Mary C. Parker, junior mother. Deputy Margaret Stout presided over the election, assisted by several visiting Grand Lodge officers and daugh- The Welcome Home Club was entertained at the home of Daughter Anna Alston, 2542 Seventh avenue, New York, NY. The grand esteemed lecturing knight, installed the following officers of the club that night: Kittie Kaintuck, vice Ruth A. Carr, financial secretary; Eselene Stark, recording; Helen Spencer, treasurer; Florence R. Rainey, chaplain; Frances Brown, chairman; Anna Alston and Anna Parks, trustees. The Jolly ninety-three Club hold its regular home of Daughter Maggie Caines, 450 Lenox avenue. The Shelby Social Club also entertained Sunday afternoon. Daughter Maggie Brown of 133 Street being the hostess at her home. Manhattan Temple. The gleam in these dark clouds, however, is the fact that, although the death rate from tuberculosis is now so slight as to be three and four times the same locality, it is also declining about the same ratio as it is among the whites. In some places, indeed, such as Tennessee, where especially crowded conditions prevail, the death rate of Wolverine children in elementary schools of white children of the same age. According to Mr. Nathan's report, it is generally agreed that the susceptibility to tuberculosis is not a race one. The disease comes as a result of many means of support, ing, incomplete personal hygiene and other such evils. In addition to it, it is found that certain immunity to tuberculosis is possessed by people from all over the country, among those coming to crowded areas from rural districts. There is however, reason to believe, says Mr Nathan, that when given a chance in favorable environment and with proper health teaching, any people overcome diseases which spring from conditions often beyond their control. Not More Susceptible Tuberculosis in infants is especially unnecessary and especially hard to cure. In a study made of over 4,000 cases of tuberculosis in infants, the fact that the Negro race is not more susceptible to the disease than the white, African-American, port, was again proven when it was shown that practically the same proportion of infection existed among children of both races. The policy of health education and co-operation in Harlem, which would go far in eliminating tuberculosis, Mr. Alvin Kruger, the director of the program, have the same effect on heart disease and pneumonia, the other leading causes of death. Proper pre-natal care for expectant mothers and understanding of infant care when the baby comes is another important program which the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association and other health agencies operating in Harlem are anxious to foster. The survey won a philosophy degree for Nathan at the close of the Summer School term at New York University, and now head of the Graduate School of Education at Atlanta University. "Green Pastures Gabriel Succumbs (Continued from Page Eleven) Wilson, A. B. D. Comathiere, Roger L. Bryan and James Sister. Mr. Hill was struck and fatally injured by a tadabac early last Wednesday morning as he was returning home after his evening's performance at the ManSField Theatre. The man was struck on the street and Eighth avenue, just one block from the actor's home at 328 S. Nicholas avenue. Police Sergeant Rogers of the West 121st street station and Alder Drive, resident, Saverio Manella, white, driver of the cab which struck Mr. Hill, was placed under arrest and Mr. Hill was rushed to Sydenham Hospital in Brice's car, but expired before reaching the hospital. For the unidentified at the hospital, police, searching through his clothes, found his address scribbled on a piece of paper in one of his pockets. Mrs. Josephine was commended and identification was made. His death almost brings to a close a life spent almost in its entirety upon the stage. He was born fifty-three years ago in Baltimore, where he attended the public schools. Soon he was at age 18, by the glamour of the basketball and the Indian snake oil show. After his nightly portrayal of a "redskin savage" the proprietor of the troupe would pass samples of the snake oil among the audience. Leaving the medicine show, he began to appear once after another show, "Tom's Cahk" which had a tremendous following at the time. His particular part at first he often declared, was to imitate the barking of the bloodhounds as they chased Eliza. His rise on the stage was steady and after success vaudevilleuled. He was the most successful "Snuffle Along" and "Running Wild" He played the part of Jake in "Perg." His real chance, however, came his year, when he was chosen for the part of Gabriel in More than a gorgous blue and gold robe with gold wings and a golden trumpet, his was task to stand at the side of the Lord (Richard B. Harrison) for readiness at any moment. His interpretation of the Lord's Hills interpretation of the part and his seemingly repressible desire to blow his trumpet and to all who saw the play and greatly to its tremendous success. A member of the Masons and Elks his sole survivor is his widow, Josephine Hill. Interment memorial to the Olive Monday morning the Olive Grieville O. Davis was the undertaker in charge. Monarch Band Elects Officers All of the present officers were relected Sunday afternoon in the annual election of officers. They Albert Bell, president; Leslie first vice; Richard Hanham, second president; Ruthenberg, John Brunson, secretary; Rutherford Johnson, honorary secretary; Lach Smith, sergeant-at-mart; Lach Marsell, assistant bandmaster. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 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 ROOMS preciated. Renting agent on premises. 3, 4, 5 and 6 ROOMS 409 EDGECOMBE AVENUE Telephone service. Apartments must be seen to be ap- preciated. Renting agent on premises. 5 and 6 ROOMS 40 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE Must be seen to be appreciated. 3 and 4 ROOMS 251 WEST 111TH STREET All improvements. Rent reasonable. NON-ELEVATOR APARTMENTS 5 ROOMS 24-26-28 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE All private. All improvements. French doors and everything to make a home convenient. Moderate rent. Superintendent on premises. NON-ELEVATOR APARTMENTS 24-26-28 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE All private. All improvements. French doors and everything to make a home convenient. Moderate rent. Superintendent on premises. 435 WEST 35TH STREET Rent $28.00. 5 and 5 ROOMS 163 WEST 143RD STREET All improvements. Moderate rents. 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. Ren and $50.00. 6 ROOMS 78 WEST 131ST STREET All private; $68.00. 7 ROOMS 173 WEST 133RD STREET All private; $45.00. 4 ROOMS 79 OLD BROADWAY Electric lights and hot water. Rent $30.00. 5 ROOMS 2208-2210 SEVENTH AVENUE All improvements. Moderate rents. 120 WEST 118TH STREET 14 ROOMS 3 baths, 4 toilets, parquet floors throughout, steam heat. House in fine condition. Rent reasonable. Many Others - Call at Office STORES 79 OLD BROADWAY Large Store and 1 room. Very low rent. 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 reasonable. 172 WEST 133RD STREET Next to corner of Seventh Avenue. Nice store, suitable for any business. Reasonable rent. Superintendent at these Buildings, Daily and Sundays Agent NAIL & PARKER, Inc. REAL ESTATE 145 WEST 135TH STREET Bradhurst 0670-0671 Throughout the entire city, in most every store and shop, pillow and post, we see the injunction: "Buy Now and Save." This advice applies particularly to commodities such as furniture and clothing. Sales are continually conducted and values are unparalleled. Business depression has brought these conditions and real estate has not been excluded. Fluctuations in property values have not been so affected since the financial panic of 1893, during which time real estate was so lowered that a large number of 50 per cent mortgages were foreclosed and not redeemed. Conditions of this kind cause what is sometimes called a buyers' market. Homes are cheaper today than they are likely to be for several years to come, prices and terms are more favorable than they have been for many years; therefore, to buy now means to save. The anticipating purchaser should, however, carefully consider the ob- Lawyer Indicted In Divorce Case ST. LOUIS, Mo., Dec. 15. (ANP).—George L. Vaughn, well-known attorney here, with offices in the People's Finance Building, and James Hutt, employee in the City Assessor's Office, were indicted on a charge of subornation of perjury by the Grand Jury in Special Sessions last Saturday, as a result of their part in the divorce suit of Walter A. Giles, athletic director of Vashon High School. Vaughn and Hutt weir arrested following the sensational divorce trial of eight days which resulted in a decree in favor of Mrs. Hazel Giles against her husband, Walter, whom Attorney Vaughn represented. Hattle and Louise Robinson, two sisters, who were also arrested, said they had been paid by Vaughn, through Hutt, to make false affidavits against Mrs. Giles' character. Lols Patillo-Hardy, a witness in the case, repudiated an affidavit she had previously made, and told of the scheme to "frame" Mrs. Giles, and said Hutt gave each of the women $10, with a promise of more. Through her attorney, Homer G. Phillips, Mrs. Giles filed a crossbill and received a decree, custody of two children, and $80 a month alimony. Mitchell and Coage's Nominations Await 'O. K.' WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—President Hoover sent to Senate last Wednesday the nomination of Charles E. Mitchell of Institute, W. Va., to be United States Minister Resident and Consul General to Liberia. Confirmation by the Senate without opposition is anticipated. Mr. Mitchell will succeed the late William T. Francis, who died of yellow fever at his post in Monrovia in July, 1929. The post has been temporarily filled by charges d'affaires. Mr. Mitchell is expected to sail for Monrovia shortly after his nomination is confirmed by the Senate. The Senate also has before it the nomination of Jefferson S. Coage to be Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia. Mr. Coage was given a recess appointment Oct. 1. He succeeded Arthur G. Free of Welch, W. Va., who resigned. Mr. Coage has been the second deputy recorder since 1925. While he has been a resident of the District of Columbia, he claims citizenship in Wilmington, Del. "BEST BY TEST SINCE 1887" A Sad Awakening! An Empty Coal Bin Why Not Order Your Coal Now? 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison A. "We Serve the Right Weigh" Important to Landlords Why not make two rooms of that large room you find so hard to rent! PARTITION it will WINS, FRENCH DOORS, R. A will pay you to call Hylton (carpenter) M West 143th St. Gedgecombe 0211 The New York Amsterdam News solescence and possible depreciating factors of a building, bearing in mind that there are styles in buildings as well as in clothing and furniture. One may keep a garment in good repair but sooner or later it is discarded, not because it is entirely worn out but because it is out of style. The average Negro house purchased by the Negro home seeker, especially in sections where rapid changes of occupants are taking place, were built from twenty-five to forty years ago. The older a building grows, the more out of date it becomes. A building may be kept in repair or even improved upon, but this does not prevent depreciation or obsolescence, considering the fact that the rate ranges from 1 to 5 per cent per year, varying according to type or material used and the quality of its construction. Prevailing conditions have caused a buyers' market. BUY NOW AND SAVE—BUT BUY WISELY. Held in Auto Death. Charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Milton Brandt, eight, 228 West 142d street, who was struck by an automobile Friday night, Joseph Ison, 40, the driver, 811 St. Nicholas avenue, was held in $1,000 ball at a hearing in Homocide Court, when arraigned Saturday in the Heights Court. Prisoner Sentenced to Hang. BALTIMORE, Dec. 15 (ANP.)—Lorenzo Price must die on the gallows for the murder of Reuben Heyman, a white man, according to the decision of the court at Price's second trink. Riverside Drive, For Colored Elegant 6-story, 24-apartment house on Riverside Drive for sale or ex- change; elevator, all improvements. Near the lockefeller new church and Grant's Tomb. For particulars phone Monument 5464. (Will Lease) 377 Edgecombe Avenue 6 ROOMS All Improvements Overlooking Park Rents Reasonable Inquire Supt. 1952 PARK AVENUE (Corner 132nd St.) 4 and 5 rooms, all improvements, newly decorated, steam heat. $42 - $45 If You Are Looking for Good APARTMENTS FROM 1 TO 7 ROOMS Apply to WILLIAM JOMLINSON Real Estate Office 1962 Seventh Avenue University 5221 217 West 111th St. 5-6 ROOMS ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS One 6-Room Apt., Top Floor Special Concessions 142 WEST 28TH STREET 3 and 4-room apartments, hot water supply, electricity, convenient location, reasonable rent. 329 WEST 28TH STREET 4 and 5-room apartments, hot water supply, electricity, white sinks, central location, reasonable rent. MANHEIMER BROS., Inc. 360 SEVENTH AVENUE Penn. 8160, or Janitor on premises 450 WEST 149TH ST. Southwest Corner Convent High class elevator apartments, immediate occupancy. Six rooms, $90. Three rooms, kitchenette, ground floor, facing Convent, suitable studio or profession, $89. Two rooms, kitchenette, $45. Fine furnished rooms in apartments 43, 51, 41, 31, 44 APTS. TO LET Best locallons. All improvements 3 Rooms, $45.00 4 Rooms, $50.00 6 Rooms, $70.00 3 Rooms, Basement, $25.00 8-Room Elevator Apt., $90.00 JACOB I MAN 271 West Mor 8 634 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. READY FOR OCCUPANCY JANUARY 1,1931 Bradhurst 5360 --- OPEN DECEMBER 15, 1930 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 6 & 9 ROOM I IN HIGH CLASS BUILDING BELOW 11 RENT Will Rent to Sell (References and Phone UNIVERSITY 206 West 133rd St. Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. Reasonable Rents 7 & 8-ROOM APTS. Every Room Private, Hot Water, Steam Heat, Bath, Gas and Electricity, Select Tenants Only. Inquire Supt. on Premises 4-5 ROOMS STEAM HEAT Newly Decorated. All Improvements MODERATE RENT Lower Rent for Top Floor 2449 8TH AVENUE Near 131st St. Inquire Superintendent. Apt. 1 B. F. THOMAS Real Estate Broker 217 WEST 123rd ST. University 8569 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 664 OUR NE TELEPHONE 415-51 ER Dialed T-I-Kinast 5-17 1760 Call Tillinghast 5-17 160 --- Now Renting Elevator Apartments 2 and 3 ROOMS JAYMARS REALTY CORP. --- ELEVATOR APTS. LING ON SEVENTH AVENUE, TH STREET 188 - $135 Set Families Only (Releases Required) 1000 for Appointment THE PEMBROKE 824 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Cor. 151st Street 1 5-room apartment, $75 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 421-23-25 W. 53D ST. Newly decorated 4-room apts., with gas, electric, white sinks, hot water, front apts., rear apts., one-half month's rent free. Exceptionally Low Rents Inquire in 423 W. 53d St., 1 F. E. For MRS. HORTON Phone Col. 9118 or 690 8th Ave., Kissling's Office Phone Chickering 4333 266 WEST 153d ST. Near 7th Ave. 4 ROOMS, BATH, 1 FLIGHT UP 4 ROOMS, BATH, BASEMENT Very large rooms, steam heated: French doors, newly decorated and all improvements; panelled walls. Rent moderate. 6 BRADHURST AVE. 5-6 Private Rooms One family to a floor. Steam heat and all improvements, newly deco- rated. Jail. Rest redu FREE GAS arious Housekeeping Apartments consisting of 1-2 & 3 Rooms Kitchenette, Foyer and Bath BPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th Street IN PREMISES PHONE BE 1885-1893 SEVENTH AVE. 3-4-8 ROOMS Elevator Apartments Rooms Private and Exceptional — Parquet Floors Through Windows Face Three Streets Reasonable Rentals Inquire Supt. on Premises, or NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1895 Seventh Ave., Cor. 115th St. Telephone Monument 2-8074 UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 West 145th Street AGENT ON PREMISES PHONE BRAD. 5380 1885-1893 SEVENTH AVE. 3-4-8 ROOMS Elevator Apartments All Rooms Private and Exceptionally Large — Parquet Floors Throughout Windows Face Three Streets Reasonable Rentals Inquire Supt. on Premises, or NEUWAY RENTING CO., Inc. 1895 Seventh Ave., Cor. 115th St. Telephone Monument 2-8074 BIG RENT REDUCTION GOOD HOUSE AND CLEAN APARTMENTS ROOMS—Steam, electric, hot water, tiled halls and Accessions at $27 to $30 Per Mei Apply JNO. M. ROYALL, 21 W. 134th R NEW TELEPHONE NUM 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. OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER Dialed T-I-llinghast 5-1 or Call T GREE-TINGS Agent on Premises 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. Page Nineteen departments booms Path CORP. ONE BRAD. 5360 AVE. IS tionally boughout , Inc. RENTS balls and tiled baths er Month 84th St. TINGS EDITORIAL PAGE THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The E. A. Warren-Davis Publishing Co., Inc., 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York, William H. Davis, President and General Manager; Biddle University, treasurer, SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UFON REQUEST. Entered as second-class matter Dec. 31, 1909, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations Main Office 2238 Seventh Ave. Tel. Tillingshast 1760-1-2-3 Brooklyn Office, 1658-1-650 Fulton St. Tel. Haddingway 5054 London Office, Gorringe's News Agency, Ltd., 9-A Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2 Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2233 Seventh Ave, New York City. Wednesday, December 17, 1930 Wherever Possible Trade Practice Discrimination in The Franchise Is the Bas Register You Cannot Vote. Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Determination in the Selection of Their Employees Is the Basis of Good Citizenship. Unless a Cannot Vote. Be a Good Citizen. Register and V 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. Albert Einstein A FEW DAYS AGO, of the most disinterested its shore, gone far beyond terrestrial of the universe, of who are but a small corner, revolutionized our concession. There is no use in of relativity, which is twelve mathematicians pass before it can be haunt if it ever is; but Einstein new order of scientific art. A SIMPLE ILLUSTRATION of the magnitude of the Can you imagine your battle of Bunker Hill but this is the year 1930 and or 155 years ago? This travels 186,000 miles a day on miles a year—a disjointed light-year. A star three earth may be extinguished tinue shining for three years. SUPPOSE, then, that is 155 light-years of a telescope that enables to see things that happen battle of Bunker Hill. Years away, you will see it. Thus time, says that is time. YOU MAY GO my coveries, if you like; you and that light turns coral and everything is relative the greatness of Einstein in the meantime. Liberia T THE RESIGNATIONS President Yancey is the people of Liberia the last vestiges of slavery in Monrovia has been administration; and his recalled for. His president slaves of native tribes are free and released from slave him, for the people from him by the report of mission. CONSEQUENTLY, their government responds turnover to give them all The United States, min Haitian policy, has wisely in Liberia to keep his hand. IT MAY NOT BE Amsterdam News published a very inquiry October 22, s York World, whose article World's story was taken the League of Nations; The information from the office tember 15. The stories a port giving no added info- W DAYS AGO this country welcomed one of the most distinguished men who have ever faced its shores. Albert Einstein's mind beyond terrestrial things; he thinks in terms diverse, of which our sun and all its planetary small corner. With his cosmic intellect he hasiced our conceptions of time, space and matter; which is said to be understood by one of the mathematicians in the world. Many years we will it can be harnessed and put to practical use; but Einstein has laid the foundation for a field of scientific thought. PELE ILLUSTRATION will give you an idea magnitude of this man's cerebral operation; imagine yourself going back and seeing theunker Hill being fought, remembering the year 1930 and the battle was fought in 1771 years ago? This is the way it works out: light 1000 miles a second, or more than five trillions of years—a distance which astronomers call a star three light-years distant from the tree extinguished today; but its light will come for three years after it has been put out. SE, then, that you are placed upon a star light-years distant, as some stars are, with that enables you to see the earth: You will that happened 155 years ago, such as theunker Hill. If you are on a star 438 light-years, you will see Columbus discovering America, says the scientist, is space, and space. MAY GO more deeply into Einstein's diet you like; you may learn that space is finite, light turns corners, that nothing is absolute is relative. Then you will comprehend that of Einstein—if your brain doesn't crack time. Meria Turns a Page DESIGNATIONS of President King and Vice-President Yancey indicate the determination of people of Liberia to cleanse that country of slavery. Since October public opinion has been aroused against Mr. King's men and his resignation has been repeatedly. His presidential decree that "all domestic slave tribes are hereafter declared definitely based from servitude" was not enough to for the people felt that it had been forced to the report of the League of Nations Com- QUENTLY, the citizens of Liberia held ment responsible; they expect the political give them abler and stronger executives. States, mindful of the criticism of its way, has wisely instructed its representative keep his hands off. NOT BE AMISS to state that The Amss published the information on the slave October 22, six weeks ahead of The New whose article appeared December 4. The way was taken from the report submitted to of Nations; The Amsterdam News got its from the official Liberian Gazette for Sep-The stories are identical, The World's re- added information. A FEW DAYS AGO this country welcomed one of the most distinguished men who have ever visited its shores. Albert Einstein's mind has gone far beyond terrestrial things; he thinks in terms of the universe, of which our sun and all its planets are but a small corner. With his cosmic intellect he has revolutionized our conceptions of time, space and motion. There is no use in our trying to explain his theory of relativity, which is said to be understood by only twelve mathematicians in the world. Many years will pass before it can be harnessed and put to practical use, if it ever is; but Einstein has laid the foundation for a new order of scientific thought. A SIMPLE ILLUSTRATION will give you an idea of the magnitude of this man's cerebral operations. Can you imagine yourself going back and seeing the battle of Bunker Hill being fought, remembering that this is the year 1930 and the battle was fought in 1775, or 155 years ago? This is the way it works out: light travels 186,000 miles a second, or more than five trillion miles a year—a distance which astronomers call a light-year. A star three light-years distant from the earth may be extinguished today; but its light will continue shining for three years after it has been put out. SUPPOSE, then, that you are placed upon a star that is 155 light-years distant, as some stars are, with a telescope that enables you to see the earth: You will see things that happened 155 years ago, such as the battle of Bunker Hill. If you are on a star 438 light-years away, you will see Columbus discovering America. Thus time, says the scientist, is space, and space is time. YOU MAY GO more deeply into Einstein's discoveries, if you like; you may learn that space is finite and that light turns corners, that nothing is absolute and everything is relative. Then you will comprehend the greatness of Einstein—if your brain doesn't crack in the meantime. THE RESIGNATIONS of President King and Vice-President Yancey indicate the determination of the people of Liberia to cleanse that country of the last vestiges of slavery. Since October public opinion in Monrovia has been aroused against Mr. King's administration; and his resignation has been repeatedly called for. His presidential decree that "all domestic slaves of native tribes are hereafter declared definitely free and released from servitude" was not enough to save him, for the people felt that it had been forced from him by the report of the League of Nations Commission. CONSEQUENTLY, the citizens of Liberia held their government responsible; they expect the political turnover to give them abler and stronger executives. The United States, mindful of the criticism of its Haitian policy, has wisely instructed its representative in Liberia to keep his hands off. IT MAY NOT BE AMISS to state that The Amsterdam News published the information on the slavery inquiry October 22, six weeks ahead of The New York World, whose article appeared December 4. The World's story was taken from the report submitted to the League of Nations; The Amsterdam News got its information from the official Liberian Gazette for September 15. The stories are identical, The World's report giving no added information. Bringing Back YESTERYEARS The Rev. J. E. Wood of Danville, Ky., president of the National Baptist Convention of America, died at his home. Congressman Myles C. Alligood of Alabama resigned his place on the AND mittee on enrolled bills when ATED, Dearnest was assigned to the BEDROOMS. AND HOT WA. FROM FROY A. TION, FULTONs, a clerk of the HALF BLOCK 1 in the District of STREET CAR: TELEPHoned assistant VICE. LAFYETTE ROSEL. SUPERINTENDENT. --- One Year Ago twentieth anniversary with a forty-eight page edition. Five Years Ago Battling Ski, Senegalese fighter who captured the light-heavy-weight championship in 1922, was found shot to death at West Forty-first street and Ninth avenue. Samuel A. Brown, Staten Island postman, sued nine white neighbors for $100,000 on charges of attempting to drive him from his home. Henry was ap pointed Governor Edwardia magistrat a Philosot rge R. Culler. P 'Doc' Ferdinand Q. Morton Takes Over the Practice of Medicine Failure of Negro Leadership IF Ferdinand Q. Morton's erroneous and bombastic statement rejecting the Julius Rosenwald Fund's proposal to conduct a survey of Harlem's health, clinical and hospital needs had been due to ignorance, we could easily forgive him; but since it was not due to ignorance, we feel that it is our duty to expose it for what it obviously is: A diabolical and unnecessarily malicious attempt to inject more Tammany Hall corruption into the hospital situation in Harlem, at the expense of human life and suffering, and also at the expense of the advancement of the Negro in the medical profession. Whatever doubt there may have been hitherto that political considerations, and not the public health and welfare, are in the saddle at Harlem Hospital, and that this venom is spreading beyond the hospital to the medical profession itself, has been removed by the request that the leader of the United Colored Democracy express his views on a matter brought directly before a medical body. Alliance Confirmed. By what process of reasoning was it necessary for Dr. James L. Wilson, who is president of the Manhattan Medical Society, to call upon Morton to set forth his views on the advisability of conducting a survey among the doctors themselves of Harlem's health requirements, if not for the purpose of affirming the questionable alliance existing between the medical society and Tammanyized Harlem Hospital? The Manhattan Medical Society, it will be recalled, was organized mainly under the sponsorship of Dr. Louis T. Wright, who, it is asserted, used his new position of secretary of the Harlem Hospital Board and his political connection with Morton to force defection from North Harlem Medical Society of all members who had profited by the Harlem Hospital shakeup or who hoped to profit by it. The remaining members of the North Harlem Medical Society took a stand against the continuance of this domination of its affairs by a politician and refused to permit the organization to take control of the medical body. Dr. Wright is also a Tammany-appointed police surgeon. Object of Survey. The object of the survey was outlined clearly by Drs. D. L. Harris and Michael Davis of the Julius Rosenwald Fund. It planned neither to build a city hospital, which is ostensibly the business of the city, nor a private institution for Negro doctors to care for their private patients. The main proposal was merely to survey the Harlem field to find the place needed for the private patients. Negro doctors. Nevertheless the unfriendly leader wrote, as follows: 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 ordered physicians, surgeons and nurses enjoy equality of opportunity in our hospitals. Second, the proposal is in principle directly in conflict with the fixed order of the city in New York City and the ideals and Miss Nannie Burroughs recently and very strikingly called attention to the ineptness of Negro leadership. It is too painfully apparent that the Negro is falling below the level of his possibilities by virtue of the fact that the masses lack wise and efficient guidance and direction. One might aptly liken the Negro's undeveloped capacities to the potentiality of the mighty waters that for ages have wasted their power in willful downpour over Niagara Falls, despite the fact that him harnessed and geared to efficient machinery for useful work. There is possibly no similar group of people anywhere within the pales of the civilized world whose innate capacities are less efficiently organized, co-ordinated and geared. It would require an essay or a volume to unfold the full meaning and significance of the thesis here outlined. I must, in the limited space allotted, touch upon the more obvious features and phases of the general proposition. Eye has not seen, nor ear heard, scarcely has the imagination conceived, the vast and boundless possibilities wrapped in the human estate of twelve million people. No one it only awaits stimulation, organization and co-ordinated and efficient expression under wise, courageous and fearless leadership to give effective assertion and power. Up to the present, failure of Negro leadership has been due largely By WILLIAM M. KELLEY Is a Hospital Needed? The estimated illness are New York City, who 2 per cent, or ..... Cases needing hospitalization (16 per cent of 2 Available Hospital Harlem Hospital (official International Hospital ... Edgecombe Sanitarium ... Wiley Wilson Sanitarium Total ..... Bed space available ..... Additional bed space need The estimated illness among 200,000 people in New York City, who are sick at all times, is 2 per cent, or ... Cases needing hospitalization ..... (16 per cent of 4,000 cases of illness) Available Hospital Bed Space in Harlem Harlem Hospital (official capacity) International Hospital Edgecombe Sanitarium Wiley Wilson Sanitarium Bed space available Additional bed space needed practices of the present city administration. . . . The city does not separate any of its institutions by race or color, and never will. I hope, 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 permissible project, and if the party fails to do so, adequate for this purpose, then the Democratic party will sponsor the necessary legislation. Private philanthropy, where it seeks to deal with matters in which basic social problems are involved, does of doubtful value in a democracy. Nothing "Undemocratic." Consideration of the proposed survey dates back to April of this year, when Dr. Davis, who is the medical director of the Rosenwald Fund, met with Dr. E. H. L. Corwin, president of the Public Hospital Information Bureau, here in the city. Present also were, Drs. Peter M. Murray and Charles C. Middleton of the North Harlem Medical Society. According to Dr. Davis, the hospital needs of Harlem were discussed at the meeting and it was suggested that a survey be made of the situation. Dr. Davis asserts that he made it clear that the Rosenwald Fund had no intention of establishing a hospital in Harlem and neither would the fund finance a survey. If requested to do so by the groups affected, he expressed the opinion that the Rosenwald Fund would donate the services of members of their personnel to aid in conducting the survey. We see nothing so "undemocratic" in this intelligent approach to what we believe to be a pressing health problem. If the survey should be conducted, and if the need for a hospital should be shown, the projected institution would not be a city institution, but privately owned and operated institution, with a mixed personnel. The City of New York could exercise no more control over it than it exercises over other similar institutions, and could not be directly involved in conflict with the fixed policy of the Democratic party in New York City" any more than, say, Flower Hospital, Mt. Sina Hospital, Presbyterian Hospital or St. Luke's Hospital, the French or Italian hospitals. City Draws Color Line If the City of New York, even in city owned and operated hospitals, draws no color line, why is it that Negro physicians are found only on the star of Harlem Hospital; and why are Negro nurses confined only to Harlem and Lincoln Hospitals; and why are there no Negro internes in city hospitals, other than in Harlem Hospital? Why door. That thisimental to the de Negro physician Harlem is evident statement of four nearly identical sanitarium projects. Hospitals adeed staffed and served professional train viewpoint are nec ature of Negro L By KELLY MILLER viduals or unusual instances due to human frailty, but in broader and more general terms. I am willing, rather than unwilling, to say the widely procured rupture and numb in high and low c THE BOSTON EDITOR - Kelly Miller - that the majority of Negro leaders in the several fields of endeavor have on upright, sinceres and well-going. But it will not do to seize the majority of the apples the paler are sound. The interests will emulate leadership music will agree descend into details. Lo, not the raft, not the raft, not necessary at a low ebb, tated to look beyond Among 200,000 people in who are sick at all times, is ..... 4,000 dation ..... 640 (4,000 cases of illness) Total Bed Space in Harlem (cal capacity) ..... 325 a ..... 50 b ..... 15 c ..... 8 ..... 398 eded ..... 398 eded ..... 242 are Negro patients segregated in Bellevue Hospital? Morton knows these facts and the only reason that we can find to account for this erroneous misstatement of facts is his desire to prevent the founding of any hospital here that would jeopardize the Tammanyized staff at Harlem Hospital. The jim-crow Morton fears is found to be rampant in his own Tammanyized Department of Hospitals, of which Harlem Hospital is a part, and it is to these discriminations and exclusions that Morton would direct his efforts if he were at all sincere. Provident Hospital in Chicago admits white and colored patients, white and colored doctors, and so does even our own International Hospital, and so would the projected hospital in question. Is a Hospital Needed? A casual survey of the hospital field in Harlem reveals that hospital facilities, both private and city, are wolfly inadequate. It has been estimated by statisticians experienced in vital and health statistics that two per cent of the population is sick at all times and that, of this two per cent, in New York City, sixteen per cent is in need of hospitalization. Application of these percentages to 200,000 people reveals that, of Harlem's 4,000 daily cases of illness, it is necessary, or should be necessary, to hospitalize 640 continuously. Now contrast this with Harlem's public and private hospital facilities: The official capacity of Harlem Hospital is 325, International Hospital 50, Edgecombe Sanitarium 15 and the Wiley Wilson Sanitaria making a total of 398 beds available or making a total of 640 daily hospital cases and 242 short of the estimated number of beds needed daily. The average of white patients in Harlem Hospital is about one-third, but about this number of colored patients should be found in other city institutions. Doctor and Patient Part at Door. While Negro patients are admitted to many of the private hospitals in the city, except for the three private institutions in Harlem—and with but one or two notable exceptions—the Negro doctor and his patient part company at the hospital door. That this limitation is detrimental to the development of the Negro physician and surgeon in Harlem is evidenced by the signed statement of four doctors prominently identified with hospital and sanitaryard projects; Hospitals adequately equipped, staffed and served by men of wide professional training and social viewpoint are necessary to the de- the widely proclaimed scandal, corruption and rumors of corruption in high and low esclastical circles to account for the lamentable religious debacle. Much of the loss of political power and prestige can easily be traced to the graft, venality and duplicity of too man, of our political leaders. The Negro lawyer presents fa- too many instances of taking advantage of the unsophisticated clients who place their interests in their keeping. One can scarcely pick up a Negro newspaper but that it carries sensational disclosures of some Negro doctor who has violated the ethics and integrity of the managers and in manageable failure of Negro banks, insurance companies and associated business ventures is too often traceable to downright rascality of the managers and manipulators. Such facts are painfully apparent. They make a sad picture for white people to look at. Those who do not believe in the capacity of the Negro for self-leadership are faithfully recording every instance of failure to cast into our teeth to confound our boasted claims and pretensions. Indeed, our best friends among the white philanthropists are previously their heads as to the wisdom of allowing the Negro to assume leadership, even in his own affairs. Careful observation will disclose that white philanthropists are gradually and cautiously assuming broad control over every feature of Negro life and welfare where it is found, feasible to do so. Self-verment depends on the abl* of the people. Most abl* d. man in charter, abl* bity in stat* of leader. Hali ar - - - SPECIAL ARTICLES velopment of physicians and to proper medical service to communities. We approve and offer our co-operation to any movement looking toward the realization of the ideal. Signed: GODFREY NURSE, M. D., of International Hospital COOPERATION EDWARDS, M. D. president of the Edgecombe Santarum. WILEY M. WILSON, M. D. of the Wiley Wilson Sanitarium. A. ST. CLAIR JONES, president Memorial Hospital Association. Dr. Peter M. Murray, an associate surgeon at Broad Street Hospital and president of the National Negro Medical Association, also sees patients in the hospital where Negro doctors can follow their patients. Says Dr. Murray; A completely equipped hospital of about 150 beds in Harlem with semiprivate accommodations at a price within the reach of people of moderate income, measuring up to even a few hundred dollars, and serving an ambulance district; is imperatively needed to meet these pressing problems and could, in my opinion, be amply supported with a remarkably small operating deficit. Indeed, such a hospital would render the programs of the many health departments the district 50 per cent more effective. This is a challenge to public and private philanthropy. Several other physicians, including several members of the Manhattan Medical Society, are known to favor a survey of the hospital situation but are afraid to let it be known for fear that Morton and Dr. Wright will have them put off the staff of Harlem Hospital, or otherwise punish them. The leader of the United Colored Democracy has attempted to advance the idea that all Negro patients desire to go to city hospitals, which he also knows not to be a true statement; yet he is willing to permit this inference to be drawn for its political effect. Philanthropy and Hospitals. There is scarcely a privately owned hospital in the city that is not supported, either wholly or in part, by philanthropy, and if such support is of "doubtful value," it does not apply solely to a projected Negro hospital, any more than it applies to most of the great hospitals in the country. Incidentally, International Hospital here reflects the demoralized condition of the medical profession in New York City. Here is a fifty-bed, well-equipped, modern hospital, which should be used up to its capacity as a nucleus for a greater institution, handicapped by the petty feasures and politics to be found among Harlem physicians. Denied admission to practice in white institutions, they yet refuse to use the facilities of an institution within their midst. The Roswalda survey might even have directed philanthropic assistance to this existing institution. This demoralization would not be so harmful if it were confined solely to the doctors themselves, but it is not. Since Negroes have shown that they prefer to be treated by doctors of their own race, the doctors, as a matter of duty, should desire to become as proficient as possible in their profession. The patient suffers when they are not proficient, and they cannot become proficient without hospital experience in institutions where they, as well as their patients, are admitted. Instead of trying to overcome this lack of opportunity, this bar to their own advancement, we find far too many of them following the bad lead of a politician and the dogmatic, narrow-minded and selfish prejudices of a few members of their profession. seem to be deficient in this capacity. Their fills and woes grew out of this seeming deficiency. Much of this is undoubtedly due to inevitable circumstances and conditions. In the historical development of the human race all peoples have had to fight their way upward from corruption to righteousness. Selfishness is, perhaps, the most dynamic human urge. The strong, the selfish, the selfless, without moral restraint, will fight and force moral way to leadership and theirance. Right has always lagged behind, might as a regulating factor in his man affairs. But might have produced endurance and stability unless, it has been sustained by right. The facts being as they obviously are, the practical question is to suggest the remedy. The common good-sense and enlightened self-interests of the plain, common people must insist upon, demand probably in their leader, the people must hold the prince, the physician, the lawyer, these man and woman of rea Book Review For Better or Worse TWENTY-FOUR VIEWS OF MARRIAGE—From the Presbyterian General Assembly's Commission on Marriage, Divorce and Remarriage Edited by Clarence A. Spaulding. Published by The Macmillan Company, New York, $2.50. LIFE is a series of disillusionments. You set up a pattern of good or evil, and it falls to pieces the moment you prod it. It is common enough to grow up regarding a man as a paragon of knighthood and then discover that at heart he is a slimy worm. But our illusions of evil also are doomed. The man we thought was a tiger in a human frame turns out, when known intimately, to be almost Christ-like. It is surprising, likewise, to find how few of the so-called radical things, when examined, turn do this or that for years without a blush; but when someone comes along and gives it a new name they are star-tied. They resemble Mollie's bourgeois gentleman, who asked what prose was, and was overcome when he found he had been speaking it all his life. A goodly part of radicalism consists of labels. less than one-seventh. Lindsey further says that the great majority of companionate marriages become procreative manages. He believes that his plan will add to the happiness and permanence of marriage and the stability of the home. Bertrand Russell holds that the antisexual attitude of the Christian religion has done much to brutalize marriage. He contends that You pick up this book, for instance: "Twenty-four Views of Marriage." The old-fashioned reader's glands begin to quiver, he expects to be frothing at the mouth before he has read fifty pages; the new-fashioned reader delightedly expects to find learned arguments justifying his or her sexual license. Both are disappointed. The first is relieved, the other is let down. Because this symposium was prepared under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church the cynical reader may fear that the marriage question was prejudged. He may say: "What's the use of reading it? It's only something to bolster up orthodox marriage." It is true that nearly all the twenty-four autobiographical forceful arguments for marriage as we know today, but they do not speak from an orthodox viewpoint. The inclusion of such writers as Elen Key, A. A. Brill, Bertrand Russell, Hermann Keyserling and Benjamin B. Lindsay assures the presentation of all sides of the marriage question. Lindsey, the most belabored, verbally and physically, deserves to be considered first. He says that companionate marriage is not an untried theory threatening disaster to society; that Norway has tried it for twenty years and Denmark and Sweden for twelve, without disaster. He contends that we already have it in modern American church marriages, the only difference being that the couples agree privately not to have children, but do not dare announce this intention at the altar. Yet Denmark's divorce rate is only a little more than one-third as high as this country's, Sweden's a fifth, and Denmark's Letters to the Editor MADAM WALKER Rev. George Frazier Miller Disagrees With an Issue Set Forth in "Timely Topics." To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: In your Topics in the issue of December 3 you remarked upon the possibility of the sale of Madam C. J. Walker had she been born a few years earlier. When you address yourself to the cataloguing of things and events that could have been, had conditions been otherwise than as they were or are, you embark upon a task of infinite range and, consequently, unprofitable in the effort. Deductive logic has nothing to do with the underlying facts of life, but the man of logical mould is not satisfied to proceed to inferences until his experimentations are sufficiently comprehensive to bear him of the validity of his premises. I just wonder whether you have done that in this case, or you are just advancing along a line of wholesale and indiscriminate logic. Madman Walker rose to the heights through honest industry; her worth shone magnificently to all beholders; her bearing was courtly and benign. The realization of her ambition enhanced her graciousness and did not detract therefrom; her attainments might well be estimated in the absolute, for there is no demand of an exhibition of lowly origin to evidence her greatness by contrast. She was great in her own soul—in her innate personal worth and the exemplification of a beautiful life. Then one ventures the incorporation of the individual in a perfectly defined category, without a positive knowledge of the related facts, he is certainly treading on unjustifiable ground. Were you stating a known fact and not an inferential decision, the fact stands, nevertheless, impertinent to the spirit of the day and hour. Colored American psychology seems to be so instinct with a sense of inferiority that it runs, almost universally, to an avowal or portrayal of abysmal beginnings that it might shine gloriously by contrasts, rather than by the inherent merit and intrinsic grandeur of the success made or the ends attained. In their conception of the properties of life and the things most befitting, persons else may be right and I wrong, but I have no time for a man's barking back to conditions—dismal and inapplicable, that had overwhelmed him in the unutterable adversities and afflicts of life. Except as necessary occasions may provoke their expression, they should be cast into obsession. MARRIAGE—From the Presbyterian Gen- on Marriage, Divorce and Remarriage. Building. Published by The Macmillan ionments. You set up a pattern ails to pieces the moment you pro- hit to grow up regarding a man as then discover that at heart he is tons of evil also are doomed. The in a human frame turns out, when st Christ-like. less than one-seventh. Under her father's says that this greater majority of companionsal marriages become procreative marriages. He believes that his plan will add to the happiness and permanence of marriage and the stability of the home. Bertrand Russell holds that the antisexual attitude of the Christian religion has done much to brutalize marriage. He contends that, from the time of the patristic era to the present day, the body and all bodily pleasures have been stigmatized by Christianity as bestial, and that woman, as the vehicle of fleshy raptures, has been unfairly represented as the door of hell. Well, nonetheless, have been taught to look upon sexual gratification desirable. George Sherwood Eddy bears out Russell's argument by citing the instance of a young bride who said to her husband on their wedding night: "If I have to satisfy your lust I will do it; but I say in advance that I loathe and despise it and despise-you for wanting it." Dr. Joseph Collins disagrees with Lindsey, calling his plan nothin' but trial marriage, "experimental marriage." He likens it to tryin on hate ones keeps on trying till they found shredder. He polls after a lifelong contact with sons afflicted with nervous and mental disorders, is firmly opposed to birth control. He maintains that thwarting nature is hazardous and you have to pay for it one way or another. Walter Lippmann thinks that reformers like Lindsey are too much concerned with the pathology sexual relations. He says they forget that their proposed remedies are only remedies and not ideals. Mates who are not lovers will not co-operate in rearing children; but love and nothing else very soon is nothing. The lovers must love many things together, and not only each other. Lippmann calls companionate marriage a tempt at a compromise between marriages that are difficult to dissolve and clandestine relationships that have no sanction whatever. Count Hermann Keyserling has the reputation of being a radice thinker on marriage; but in this book he coos like a Victorian dows. He quotes and upholds all the old social standbys of his fathers; his article might have been written two hundred years ago. He states that an essential condition for happy marriage is that both partners should be on the same social plane, of equally high birth, and that most modern marriages are as wretched because they do not take this truth into account. Gilbert Murray, from the calm shades of Oxford, is not excited about the present "crisis" in morals. He believes that the acceptibility, though open to criticism, is solidly based on the experience of the human race, and trusts the human instinct for decency level out the bumps. It is impossible to review such book adequately in one newspaper column. Each of the twenty-four authors is giving the fruits of a lifetime of special study, and it would take a lifetime to decide which is right. Every marriage is a case by itself, and love is amenable to logic. Meanwhile Darby and Joan go on living happily together, leaving the intellectual to stew in their theories. All bolts down to what one of these writers says: "Where love is, then marriage is; where love is not, marriage has ceased to be." POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Foot's Corner" accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. In Thine Image WHAT color is Your face, Lord? Black as mine? When I turn from black to brown From brown to yellow, From yellow to white, Will you change, too, Lord? Are You a black God? Or are You a brown God? Are You a yellow God? Or are You a white God? I can't get it straight, Lord. When the sun softens into moon, When the moon merges into sun, When the day darkens into night, When the night glimmers into day, Do You change, too, Lord? I can't get it straight, Lord. What color is Your face? Black as mine? In Thine image Thou hast me, Lord. —FANIA DRUCK (The December)