Amsterdam News

ON TWO NEWS Hawkins to Sail Ship in 21st A.D. Former Assemblyman Is Elected Co-Leader After Struggle. What next to expect in Republican Party politics in the 21st Assembly District with regards to the Colored voters is the burning question in nearly every book and corner of the Black Belt east of 5th Avenue. Last Friday evening the Republican County Committeemen attended a call meeting of the Manhattan Republican Club at their headquarters, 3410 Broadway. The most important feature of the meeting was the election of a co-leader and an associate for the Colored division of the party upon whose shoulders would rest the burden of looking after the welfare of Colored Republicans of the district. Deme Rumor says that the Mitchell element of the party and the Hawkins element looked horns as to which side should have the much-coveted honor, and left the "Valley" for the meeting on the "Hill" bedecked in war paint of the deepest bus. The itchell faction, with Mrs. Sadie P. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Warner, William A. Cornellus, James C. Andrews and others, had the leadership business hog-tied, and Hawkins, who has the ode of a hawk, at once scented trouble and gave Bess Conklin the S. O. S. call, and help was immediately assured. It is claimed that Leader Conklin read out certain County Commitment who were elected by the Colored voters on Primary Day in an effort to strengthen Hawkins, and placed certain other persons in instead, some of whom it is claimed, had just got through fighting the party on Tuesday. This caused an uproar, and for fully half an hour nothing but bedham prevailed. When the clouds lifted, former Assemblyman John Clifford Hawkins, counseler; Mrs. Jane Crawley, associate, and Boss Conklin were on their feet, victorolus. EXPECTED FOREIGN MAIL ARRIVALS Shoppers Due During the Seven Days Ending October 1, 1923. La Ponce, from San Juan Sept. 25, due to Tuesday, Sept. 25; or, from Havari Sept. 22, due to Friday, Sept. 25; s.s. Munargo, 25, due to Tuesday, Sept. 22, due to Friday, Sept. 25; s.s. Francis, from Parco, Sept. 11, due Tuesday, Sept. 25; Huro, from San Domingo, Sept. 17, due Tuesday, Sept. 25; s.s. Astrea, from Cape Halti, Sept. 19, due Tuesday, Sept. 25; s.s. Tivities, from Gavantila, Sept. 21, due Thursday, Sept. 27; or, from Hialeah, Sept. 28, due Thursday, Sept. 27; s.s. Massagra, from Sephard Sept. 19, due May, Sept. 27; s.s. Fort Victoria, from Hamilton Sept. 25, due Thursday, Sept. 27; s.s. Elvis, from St Johns Sept. 22, due Thursday, Sept. 27; s.s. Halil, from Fort, Sept. 19, due Friday, Sept. 25; s.s. Calambio, from Cristobal, Sept. 22, due Saturday, Sept. 29; s.s. Paris, from Havre Sept. 22, due Saturday, Sept. 29; s.s. Canada, from Naples Sept. 17, due Monday, Sept. 1; s.s. Fort St. George, from Hamilton Sept. 29, due Monday, Sept. 1; s.s. Fours, from Parco, Sept. 15, due Monday, Oct. 1; s.s. Porto Rico, from San Juan Sept. 26, due Monday, Oct. 1; s.s. Fras, from Ports, from St. Bernalik, from Fort, Sept. 25, due Monday, Oct. 1; s.s. Southern Cross, from Rio de Janeiro, Sept. 19, due Monday, Oct. 1. Our Coats USED IN THEATRICAL PRODUCTIONS Never Worn on the Street. The greatest fur coat values that you can get anywhere. Come up and convince yourself. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY Beautiful Seal Coats, $40 up Capea, Wrapa, Jacquettes Open Evenings Until 10 P. M. Sunday, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. U. S. CIVIL SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT Hospital at Tuskegee, Alabama, completing a Colored Staff—The United States Service Commission that the work of providing a staff of colored men and women for the United States Veterans' Bureau Hospital at Tuskegee, Ala., is progressing satisfactorily, that many colored eligibles have been appointed and are now on duty at the hospital and that others will be appointed until an entire colored staff is formed. The Commission states that it has secured a sufficient number of eligibles for positions of nurse, dentist and pharmacist, and also enough eligibles for positions of physicians, with the possible exception of specialists in tuberculosis and neuropsychiatry, still need for colored eligibles for surgical reconstruction, side and reconstruction assistant in occupational therapy and physiotherapy, dietitian, laboratorian in bacteriology and laboratorian in roentgenology. Full information concerning the requirements for entrance to these positions may be secured from the U.S. Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., or the secretary of the fifth U. S. Civil Service District. Post Office, Atlanta, Ga. Who has just returned from Boston, where he held conferences with Mayor Curley and Governor Cox. "Linc" Johnson Sees President (Preston News Service.) WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 24. Newspapermen could not get the wise old Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, National Republican Committee from Georgia, todivulge the purport of his conference with President Coolidge last Wednesday. When the battery of newspaper papers bombarded him with volleys of questions Col. Johnson just smiled, and then led the conversation along lines entirely foreign to his mission with the President. Johnson told the reporters that he was still a national committee man from Georgia and would probably always be cash. He also said that he had received his education in New England, and that he had just dropped in to pay his respect to the President. He could not be drawn out on the appointment of C. Bascom Slemp as secretary to the President. In fact they found Johnson as tight as a clam. Then the scribes started to make up some sort of reason why Johnson had called on the President. They say that he probably called on the President to tell him that he could rely upon the support of the Negroes throughout the country as Negroes felt that he came from stock that made men who stood for uprightness and fairness. They pointed out that some of the leading Negro newspapers were already endorsing Coolidge for President. TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 24. Fearing annoyance from the Ku Klux Klan, officials of the colored Knights of Pythes of New Jersey, which convenes at Prairiecon, asked the State Police for protection. Between 1,500 and 1,600 members of the organisation attended the opening session. Spirit Pleasant Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkins of 173 West 141st Street provided the local friends of Mrs. Mabel King of Bridgetown, Barbadon, an opportunity of spending last Sunday evening together by having them at 6 o'clock tea and refreshments. The popularity of our visitor attracted, over a score of casual friends, a dominantly cooperative evening. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. King, Ming K. King, Mrs. C. Carter, Mrs. A. Wheatet, Dr. L. Carter, Dr. and Mrs. R. McDonald, Dr. and Mrs. A. Dennison, Dr. and Mrs. B. Piton, Dr. I. K. W. and others. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1923 MR. HOKUM, YOU TESTIFIED IN A CASE THIS MORNING, AND IT IS IMPORTANT THAT WE FIND OUT IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THE JURYMEN! YEH, I KNEW MORE THAN HALF OF 'EM. ARE YOU WILLING TO SWEAR THAT YOU KNOW MORE THAN HALF OF THEM? AW SNACKS! FOR THAT MATTER, I'M WILLING TO SWEAR THAT I KNOW MORE THAN ALL OF 'EM. PUT TOGETHER! Samuel S. Koenig Still Chairman The executive committee of the Republican County Committee at meeting at its headquarters in Waxley at the Saturday session, selected, for the fourthenth time, Samuel S. Koenig as Chairman, Charles E. Heytus re-elected seat Vice-President; Mise Helen Varick Boswell, second Vice-President; Clarence E. Schmidt, Secretary and Ogden L. Mills, Treasurer. The committee met to reorganize following last Tuesday's primary. Chairman Koenig called upon the district leaders to submit names of candidates for Supreme Court Justice. 10 of whom are to be elected this fall. Among the names submitted were the following: Sidney C. Crane, former Assocyman; State Senator Ward V. Tulbert, Bernard Hershopp, Oliver C. Sample Public Service Commissioner Frands A. O'Neal, Gustave Hoffman, William Blan, Alexander A. Wolf, Assistant United States District Attorney; A. Parker Nevin, Robert Mc. Maran, John A. Boies, Frederick Spiegelberg, Samuel A. Berger, John H. Iselin, Charles H. Strong, Oscar W. Ehrhorn, Jefferson Ryan and Imanc Siegel. The executive committee will submit the names to the Committee on Independent Judiciary, headed by former Justice Alfred H. Page, who in turn will submit them to the committee of the Bar Association. Changes Made In Y.M.C.A. Staff --- Two additions to the staff of the West 185th Street T. M. C. A. have been made which is so felt will be of help to the work in general. Mr. William H. Mitchell, Jr., of Princeton, and Mr. Stuart L. Whiting are the new officers. Mr. Mitchell, will be assistant secretary, is an honor graduate of the Springfield Young Men's Christian Association College. He was Director of Recreation at the Chesapeake Summer School this year. Scoutmaster at Princeton in charges of athletics at the Young Men's Christian Association. He was also editor of the "Springfield Student." Mr. Mitchell will have charges of stricting, publicity and educational work, and will also assist the various departmental men in their duties. Mr. Whiting who is a graduate of Hampton Institute and a sophomore of New York University, will be one of the desk clerks. Mr. Allen G. Bean, who has been night secretary for quite some time, will take charges of the membership as membership secretary, a place made vacant by the going of Mr. Joseph Johnson to the work of the Canal Zone. Rev. Marshall L. Shepard, who has been religious secretary for the past year, leaves October 1 to take up work as assistant pastor of the Abundance Baptist Church. Mr. Henry C. Parker, Jr., our very efficient assistant boy's worker, will be in charge of the religious and social work. Mr. William H. Rhodes, who for three years has been assistant physical director under Mr. Townsend, entered into his new duties as Physical Director of the Baltimore Association on September 1. One of the new organizations in the association this year is in the Y. M. C. A. band, numbering over 30 pieces and holding regular rehearsals on Tuesday and Friday evenings. All members of the association, who are devoted to taking up a band instrument, are invited to be invited at any regular rehearsal. Mr. Chan E. Williams is the president of the band, and Mr. R. W. Hines minister. The Vamp and The Virgin A Serial Story of Negro Life and Love By AUBREY BOWSER (Protected by the Kelley Newspaper Feature Service.) THE Virgin's friends would have gasped if they could have seen him the following Saturday night. They have seen him the following Saturday night. They could not conceive of him in any such place as a saloon. But there he was, on Dartmouth Street, with the saloon doors closing behind him and his eyes and throat still burning with the first ifquor he had ever tasted. His friends would have been still more astonished if they had known what he intended to do next. For several nights after the dance, at which Beatrix had revealed her true nature as a common sirt and barraced liar, the Virgin had crimed himself to sleep. Then his mood had changed to bitterness. He told himself that he had been victimised because of his inexperience. If he was going to deal with the world like other men, he must do as other men did. Virtue only made him a lamb among wolves. Well, he had made up his mind to be a wolf, with fangs and claws as sharp as any. So he had stolen away from college that night, determined to experience all the things he had heard the other boys talking about. So now he walked slowly down Dartmouth Street, looking keenly at the passing women. It was rather early for the daughters of the night to be out, but now and then he thought he saw one. Just in front of the public library a girl put herself squarely in his path, with such a rogust, challenging look that he paused. For a moment they looked each other in the eye. At first he stood still, all the blood in him roused by the spell which that kind of woman casts over inexperienced boys and makes cast over birds. Then he shuddered and drew back a strange revelation passing over him; it was his lifetime of discipline, precept, purity. "For the love of Mike!" said the woman. "A mamma's boy, a mollyroodle!" The words stung his vanity and he paused again. The woman walked slowly on, swinging herself backwing him with her tilted head and the cidelong fire of her eyes. He stepped forward and would have followed her, when suddenly he heard his name called. Another woman came running down the library steps, almost into his arms. "Why, Mr. Virgin," she cried, "I do declare." Miss Worth! he said with a guilty start. "Miss Worth, indeed. I'm on my way to the Beethoven concert at Symphony Hall. Won't you come along? Oh, I know you won't refuse—will you? This is leap year and I'm privileged to ask you." The Virgin was still watching the other woman from the corner of Ms. eye. Then Laura ran her warm arm under his and, mumbling his consent, he walked to Boyleston Street and boarded a trolley with her. Six fifteen minutes they were seated in the auditorium of Symphony Hall. For two hours they sat there, breathlessly drinking in the deathless music, the silver allegro, brooding adapts of the symphonies, and the grand suburbs of crossroads. Then came the "Moonlight Sonata" with its elaboral beauty. They sat there, shoulder to shoulder, almost cheek to cheek, breathing as one. Not till the music was ended did their notion that their heads had crept to each other. They came out of the hall almost in a trance and took a trolley for Laura's home. The Virgin felt natural again, and chatted happily. Laura did not conceal her liking for him and he saw that her beauty was of the kind that did not strike one at first, but grew with acquaintance. "Oh, look!" crised Laura suddenly. "There's Beatrix." A trolley bound in the opposite direction had stopped beside them, and in it sat Beatrix and the freshman, Fenner. The Virgin's cheeks burned. Beatrix was so busy fascinating Fenner that she did not see them, and in an instant the bells jingled and the trolleys passed on. Laura turned to the Virgin. "You know, Virgin, there is one girl I've always admired. She's full of fire, beauty, magnetism; she can't help it. She's the most wonderful girl I know, and she's what you boys call 'on the level.' I envy her." "Then stop it!" he cried, rather roughly. Laura's praise of Beatrix had jarred him, and made him feel the difference between the two. He thought of his first evening with Beatrix. and his second: the amorous songs, the wild kisses and the stormy result of them, the staggering piece of treachery at the dance, and this final bit of hypocrisy, in which she could meet him on the street and call him Chris, as if nothing had happened. And in the very presence of the man for whom she had betrayed him! His heart sank in digest as he wondered what he was telling Fenner now to account for her hypocrisy. His first evening with Laurea above in contrast. He had been lifted out of himsek, inspired, strengthened. He looked down at her upturned, trusting face, and in his imagination the face of Beatrix appeared beside her. It made Beatrix look cheap. But it was the idea of a real girl like Laura envying a girl like Beatrix that grated on him, and in his disgust he cut her pride short. "But why shouldn't I envy her, Virgin?" said Laura. "What girl wouldn't envy Beatrix? All of us do." "I don't mind the rest of them doing it," he said, not EXAMINATIONS POST OFFICE CLERK AND CARRIER—THIS WEEKEND. Examinations every two months. Salary $1,000 to $1,500 per month. Age 18 to 47. No experience required. General evening. GENERAL CLERK—Federal service. Railway Station and Post Office. Choose from Tuesday evening. PROBATION OFFICER—(Male and Female). Please form Tuesday evening. The Balchenky Institute 119 EAST 15TH ST. Phone: 516-110 The Schwartz Fur Shop 328 Lenox Ave. Bet. 126th & 127th Sts. Dresses MADE TO ORDER Specialty in Stouts Good Pitting—Good Styles Guaranteed. Give Us a Trial and Be Convinced. Gee, Schwartz, Mgr. Call Me Up—Marlem 6211 realizing that his tone and words were rather propriety, "but I don't want to see you doing it." Laura did not ask him why. She only turned her face away, lost he see too much. They walked along in silence till they reached Laura's house, then he burst forth again. "The idea of a girl like you envying anybody like her!" "Of course," she said, meekly. "If you don't think I ought to, I won't." "Then don't! You're worth more than all the women like her that ever lived." They were in the shadow of her porch. They shook hands. "Virgin," said Laura. "I've been worried about you. Somehow I feared, from what I heard, that you were neglecting your studies. I hate to see any man neglect his work, his main work, because it's always for something not worth while." "Yes, you're right, Laura," he affirmed, suddenly feeling like a slacker. "If I were to keep on the way I've been going lately, I'd soon be thrown out of college. Laura, I—I took my first drink to-night." "I knew, she said, badly." "How?" "Oh, Virgin, haven't I sat close to you all evening?" He was horrified. Like all Puritanic man, he felt his peculiarity more than most men would feel a theft. Yet Laura had known it all along, and had not recalled from him. In a moment he was stammering apologies, then the whole story of his night's misdeeds suddenly poured out, with all the reasoning that had led to them. He did not mention Bastrix or any woman, not did he need to. But he did not spare himself. When he had dislained Laura took his hand. "You poor boy," she said; "poor boy!" She laid her hands on his chest and jocked up at him pleadingly. "Oh, Virgin, promise me you'll go back to your work; it's the only thing for you. You're too good to get cheap and treasy; there's too much worth in you. Be a man, be a man!" "Yes, yes," he stammered. EDITORIALS FEATURE ARTICLES LOCAL AND SOCIETY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS pressing her hand to his breast. "I will, Laura, I will." They stood thus for a moment, then—"No, Virgin, no; you must not try to kiss me." He could have kissed her, he would have kissed any other girl; but he felt it would be a desecration to kiss Laura then. He tore himself away and rushed down the steps. "Good sight, Laura." "Good night, Virgin, good night. Come and see me." One evening, when the streets were covered with three inches of slush, the Virgin was called to the telephone just as he had started studying. "Yes, it's Mr. Bowling. Who are you? "Now, don't hang up the receiver," said a piteous voice; "do wait and hear me out. Please don't ring off. "I want to see you. I'm in great trouble. 'It's Beatrix, Chris!'" "What!!" "Oh, don't speak like that. I know I wronged you and I despise myself for it. But you don't understand. Chris. I could explain it all if you'd only give me a chance." "What's the trouble? How could I help you?" "Ch. I mint see you to tell you. Chris. you're the only one I can trust. I know you don't believe me, but I—I care for you. Chris. I cared for you that very night when I treated you so displeasing. But you don't know what was behind my apparent treachery. I was compelled to do as I did—oh, help me. Chris." "Your father doesn't wish me——" "He's out of the city to night, and mother's gone to sit up with my sick aunt. I'm desperate, Chris, and you're the only man I trust. Please come, tell me. Chris, tell me you'll come over." "I'll think it over," he said, his head beginning to swim. "Think all you want to, but come," she pleaded. A musicale was given at the Union Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon, September 16th. Selections were rendered by the Union Baptist Church Choir of Montclair, Prof. Leon Adger; and Prof. Groce and his orchestra. Sunday afternoon, September 23rd, talent participating were Mr. Harvey Green, solo; Miss Milla Scott, piano selection; Mr. Joseph, piano selection; Prof. Wakias, violin selection; Mr. Wakias, violin solo; Mr. Lindgren, base solo; Mr. David Donald, violin solo. Accompanist Prof. W. A. Calboun. Deny There Were Ku Klux in White House CHARLESTON, W. Va. Sept. 24. That the Ku Klux Klan held an Initiation in the dining room of the White House was the statement of the Rev. Baill E. Newton of Oklahoma, representing the Klan imperial council, in an address to a large audience of Klaners and others at Hurricane night during a Klan celebration of the opening of the Charleston-Huntington road. "We have 227 in the House of Representatives and 27 in the United States Senate," the speaker said, "and we hold one Initiation in the dining room of the White House. You know what that means." "He forgot to mention five members of the Harding Cabinet," Dr. V. T. Churchman of Charleston, head of the Klan organization in this section, whispered to a newspaper man beaide him. Klaners from Charleston, Huntington and other West Virginia and Kentucky communities affected by the opening of the road made up the greater part of the audience. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. The statement of the Rev. Basil E. Newton at Charleston, W. Va., that an initiation of Klansmen had been held in the White House was declared today by the White House officials to be "too ridiculous to discuss." Beauty Culture AS EXEMPLIFIED BY Madame Anna L. Anderson Complexion and Hair Specialist Nature's gift to womens, her heritage, is a clear, glowing skin and the pro- session of soft, luxurian and lustrous hair. Its woman's duty to preserve the beauty of her skin and hair. Both are easy attain- ments under the expert sup- ervision of Madame Anderson. For the development of her work, neither time nor expense has been spared in her career. Beautiful "the equal and superior Avenue shop, with its torter and exterior desi- tions, bandannery furnished reception room, five spe- cual private booths, each equipped with hot and cold running water; also every known modern appliance for quick and efficient service, airport operators. No wait- ing. All preparations made by the Andere Laboratories, in, under the direct sup- ervision of Madame Anderson. Beginning October 16, 1822, special inducements will be made for a limited number desiree of learning the Madame Anna L. Anderean System of Compensation and Hair Treatment. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE PAGE EIGHT HARLEM Paper Examinations In a Civil Duty Examination for Assistant County Clerk, Harold E. Simmiljaer made $1.70. Two hundred and seventy-eight took the examination. Simmiljaer stood fifty-third. Mrs. Eve Simmiljaer for Prohibition Officer stood sixteenth on a list or 159, with an average of $4.90. Brooklyn Lectures Prot. Benj. A. Osborne will deliver a series of lectures at the Cosmopolitan A. M. E. Zion Church 695-7 Classon Ave., Brooklyn, at 5 P. M., for five consecutive Sundays. The course will begin Oct 28. His first subject will be "The Chemistry of the Human Body." Bent Payers' Asan The fight that is being waged all over the city by women overburdened with the problems of the housing situation has also reached colored women of Harlem and they are in the ring to fight to the finish. The Colored Rent Payers' Association under the leadership of Mrs. Estelle Flores 1401 W. 186th St. has the right for both housing and lower rents. A meeting will be held Monday evening, Oct. 1st at P. S. 89, and another at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday, October 4th, 8 P. M. Boston Manufacturer Coming. Baston Manufacturer Coming. Mrs. Mary E. Moore, of Boston, Mass. Moore Mfg. Company, manufacturing Toilet Articles, will be in New York October 3rd, where she will demonstrate her goods at Hart's Dry Goods Store and Caan's Drug Store. Mrs. Moore will teach all who want to learn the Mary Goods Company's Canned Hardressing. Mrs. Moore will be at the Y. W. C. A. every day from 10 A. M. to 12.-Advt. Deacon Batte Surprised On Monday, September 17th, Deacon R. T. Batt, president of Mt. Olivet Church Aid Society, was ushered down to the Lecture Room where he found to his surprise Mr. Batt and his two sisters, in company with Dr. W. P. Hayes and a number of deacons and trustees and Deacon R. T. Batt, beautifully decorated table, celebrating his 75th birthday. Deacon was so surprised he was at a loss for words to utter. Presentations were made by Mother Charity Jones, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Lewis. Selections were rendered by Miss Olive Hopkins. the "mocking bird of the day" also duets to allow by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hopkins. Professor Dyer at the plano. The dinner was tastefully planned and carried out by Mrs. James Julius, President of the Deacon Sister, assisted by Mrs. J. A. Kirby, Mistress of Ceremonies. Others, Mrs. Norman Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Mason Mrs. Hail, Miss L. Batta, Miss E. L. Mrs. Gibbons and Mrs. Moseby. Pittsburghers Saw Fight. Editor R. L. Vann and Managing Editor Ira P. Lewis. Mrs. Thomas Hopkins attended the Dempsey Pupo Fight in New York City last week. They were callers at the office of the Amsterdam News. Flek Club Matines Dance In order to secure funds for the scholarship of Miss Lydia Mason of this city, the Fisk Club of Greater New York will give a matrice dance in the Renault Center on October 12, which is Columbus Day. This is Miss Meason's fourth year; she has made an enviable record in the Department of Music while at Fisk. She was born in New York City, and attended the Episcopal Catholic School here for four years. Seeing great possibilities in her as a pianist and in recognition of that ability, she was awarded a Fisk Scholarship by the Fisk Club of Greater New York in August, 1920. She completes her course in June, 1924. FOR YOUR FURS MME. G. B. NEEDLES 2202 Seventh Ave. Between 15th and 13th Streets NEW YORK CITY Oldest Furrier Establishment North of 125th Street GROCNET READING Crochet Beading on private dresses, bags. Also repairs, at reasonable prices. MRS. BRIDGES AND SISTER, 250 West 128th St. Sunshine Beauty Shoppe (PORO SYSTEM) Give me a look. I will bow and will treat you right. Manicuring Equipments MME. EDWARDS 2577 8th Ave., Bet. 137th & 138th. Mrs. H. M. Bernard, Licensed Mid-Wife and Hairdresser, Walker's System, has removed from 7 East 123d street to 2100 Fifth avenue, corner 138th, Ap. 2. Jan. 3-6 mos. WHY STAY GRAY? HAVE YOUR HAIR DYED THE SAFE AND BURE WAY Will give treatment at your own home, if desired. By appointment only. MME. STEVENSON 2333 SEVENTH AVE. Phone Audubon 7235-3 Phone Morningside 1234 Harrison Silk Undergarment Co. Makers of Exclusive & Silk Underwear EXTRA SIZES A SPECIALTY 127 WEST 120th ST. GREATER COLUMBUS HILL Mme. Currie Returns. Mmc. Isadow Curry, proprietor of the wonderful Tar Till Grower, has just returned from Asbury Park, N. J., where she was the guest of Mrs. Hattley and Councilor and Mrs. Haynes of Garfield Avenue. She has returned with Miss Gladys P. Mapp, daughter of Mr. J. C. Mapp, to go to high school in this city. To Annul K. K. K. Charter State Deputy Attorney General Griffin has announced that on last Saturday he petitioned the Supreme Court to annul the state Knights of the Ku Klux Klan and courted Kamelia. The petition was a sequel to the recent order issued by Supreme Court Justice Staley, directing the organizations to show they should not be enjoined from exercising the powers conferred upon them by their charters. Three Loss Off. Mr. Maurice A. Lee and Mr. J. R. E. Lee, Jr. who graduated at Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., and at Lincoln University, Pennsylvania, respectively last year, and who have spent a portion of the sum with the parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. E. Lee, and recently, the former to teach in the States College, Florida, the latter to work in the T. J. Eillott $500,000 dry goods establishment at Mukogkee, Oklah. Ralph H. Lee, another brother, accompanied his brother Mukogkee as far as Atlanta, but complete his last year of college preparatory. Departing Guests: Mrs. E. J. Jones, wife of Mr. Jones, who is the chief accountant of the Mosaic Templars of America located at Little Rock, Ark., and A. F. Ward, the wife of Mr. Ward, the president of the Fraternal Bank of Memphis, Tennessee, returned to Memphis to visit of six weeks visiting in New York and other eastern cities. While in New York they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. E. Lee, of 210 Fifth avenue, Mrs. Lee, of 210 Fifth avenue, Mrs. Lee, of 210 Fifth avenue, Mrs. Lee. They returned via of the Old Dominion Steamship Line and Potomac River steamer with stops at Norfolk, Hampcoon Institution, and New York, where they were accompanied on their return trip as far as Washington by Mrs. Lee and Miss Sherman. The latter is a student of Columbia University, and resides with Mr. and Mrs. Lee. Mr. Lee will return to New York, about October 1 Harmony Faus Concert The Manhattan Harmony Fours gave a splendid concert in the 135th Street Branch of the Y. M. Saturday night, preparatory to starting the tour. The quartet was accompanied by Prof. L. F. Dyer and assisted by Madame Marie B. Houssier soprano. Members are: Chas. L. B. Bentley, Leslie Bartione; Harold Des Verny, tenor; and William Vessey, bass. Mas Emanuel Back. Miss Marguerite Emanuel of 110 Eldon street and street 110 Leila Davenport. 666-803-1087 have returned home often visiting friends in Newport, R. I. State College Club The New York City Club of Ga. State College met Saturday evening at the Urban Leagues in a very important business meeting. The following members left for school: Messrs. L. Ishem, B. J. McFallen and A. Maynor. Mr. A. Reddick left this week for Wilber- where he will continue his studies. A farewell social will be given Friday at the White Rose Home, 162 West 136th street. Returns to Pittsburgh. (Preston News Service.) After spending more than five weeks visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia and New York, Mrs. Blanch Folks has returned to her home in Pittsburgh. While in Washington she was the guest of her brother, Mr. John Edwards. Universities Open involvement. Open. Columbia University and New Universities roptown this week, the former for its 1760th and the latter for its 95d academic year. It is estimated enrollment will be 30,000 and 15,000 respectively. More Students Miss Edna Darden, Miss Nettie James, Miss Davis, Taylor, Mrs. Virginia Farrell, Mr. Wilbur Walker, Mr. Arthur Elliott, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Susie Barnes, Mr. James Johnson, Mr. Ed, Toppin, Mr. Andrew Joyce and Miss Angeline Ogden are among the new students attending the New York Academy of Business. PERSONAL Respectable young man wants an companion refined young lady or object marrietry. Address F. C. O. care of Amsterdam News.—Advert. INFORMATION WANTED INFORMATION WANTED. Mrs. Catherine Banks or Loroy Banks, formerly employed at 310 West Fifth Street, New York City, will and it to advantage its conduce with Frank H. Johnson, lawyer, 216 Montague street, Brooklyn, telephone Main 2633.— Advt. Morningside page MNE. E. L. PITTS Exclusive MILLINERY and DRESSMAKING SHOP 2100 SEVENTH AVENUE liver Lighth Street NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1923 Bailey's Beauty School Opens ENROLL NOW! Brooklyn's Class 1800 Fulton Street. New York's Class 211 West 144th Street. SUCCESS A CERTAINITY Our graduates will be in demand everywhere. BAILEY'S METHOD is Gaining Fame in the Beauty World. This wonderful book has been copyrighted and published by our School. Just a few copies on sale. Send survey or for policy and security are, for they will soon be gone. Price 11.00, paper cover. MINE, E. A. BAILEY 1800 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN, N. V. EAST SIDE A public rude bereh. A public rude bereh. interest of the White Rose Home, will be held at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 161 W. 136th St. Rev. J. W. Brown, Pastor, Sunday, Sept. 30th at 4 P. M. Ex-Alderman Geo. W. Harris will be the speaker. Special C. Price Choral Society, Solosts: Miss Willis, Mrs. Reed. Geo. E. Simons and J. B. Brown. Recent Deaths Mr. B. F. Henry, age 50. 31 West 134th street; Daniel Brown, age 43. 118 West 135th street, and Peter Butler, age 43. 75 West 134th street, died recently. SOCIETY NEWS Hoggard—Campbell. Rev. and Mrs. Campbell wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Isabel, to Rev. D. W. Hoggard on Thursday, September 20, 1923, at 4:30 P. M. at their residence, 234 West 136th Street. Rev M. L. Shepard performed the ceremony. Ramping—Lewis George Ramping, 45, of New York City, and Lillian Lewis, 25, of Jersey City and New York City, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony Friday evening at the residence of the mother of the bride, Mrs. Mary Lewis, of 220 West 61st Street. The Hon. Samuel F. Holman, Republican Boss of Columbus Hill district, gave the bride away. Mr. Ramping presented his bride with a beautiful ring of diamond clusters. Mrs. Ramping is well known in Jersey City and New York as a social worker among the younger set. Hawkins—Carey. The Chapel of the Crixifolia, in West 140th Street, was the scene of a charming wedding last Saturday, when Miss Wendolyn Hawkins became the bride, a few friends attended the fashionable wedding of the young couple, both of whom are well known and popular among the younger set of the city. The charming bride wore white Remy dress with crystals Two pages, two flower girls and several bridesmaids were in attendance and helped to complete a very delightful picture. Mrs. Lizzie Ilands of Brocton, Mass., is visiting her daughter and in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Davis of 832 De Kalh Avenue, Brooklyn. Franklin—Robertson. The Misses C. Band and L. E Hendrickson of 513 E. Park Avenue. Savannah, Ga., announce the marriage of their sister, Miss Mac Missouri, to Mr. John Henry Robertson of Richmond, Va., on Monday evening, September 17. The marriage took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harvey of 420 SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS A wonderful little book. Tells how to gain health, friendship, love, money, happiness, success, magnetism, will power, etc. Only 30c. Enclose to extra for mailing and packing. Maryland Herb Store, 1838½ Panna, Ave., Baltimore, Md. System taught correctly — Diploma awarded. PORO BEAUTY SALON 166 W. 19p E.T. Apt. a A, one flight from Grosse Pointe Ave. If you have never had "real" Poro try here, when others fail to please. Later electrical equipments. Morningside edo. Fashionable Dressmaking IF YOU WANT TO BE WELL PLEASED WITH YOUR GOWNS AND DRESSES Have It Made At the Fendall Fashion Salon GERTRUDE SIMPSON 2194 7th Ave. Morningside 4435 LEARN DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Mme. La Buné's complete course. Pattern making, French Drawing, Grating, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. MME, LA BAU'S STUDIO 80 W, 12th St. Apt. 25 June14-4 MME. HARRISON ROOT-TEEN SYTEEM Hair Dyeing, Facial Massage, Manicuring, Hair Weaving, Med Pack, Hot Oil Treatment, Hair Bobbing and Curling. All branches of beauty culture taught. Day and evening classes. REMAISSANCE BLDG. 144 W. 138TH ST. Bradhurst 0428. Bailey's Beauty ENROL Vork's C SUO THE ENWELDGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE Our graduate BAILEY'S M Beauty World. DOWNTOWN West 52d Street in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends of the bride and groom. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Battist Church. Cooper—Teabout. Miss Victoria Harris wishes to announce the marriage of her niece, Miss Theresa Cooper, of 108 West 141st Street to Mr. Wm. W. Teabout of Richfield Springs N., on September 18th 1923. The marriage will be quiet owing to the recent death of Mrs. Teabout, mother. Meyers—Russell. Miss Lorraine Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Russell, of Boston, Mass., was married Saturday, September 15, to Mr. Sparford Meyers, son of Mrs. Hiram Crandorf, of New York. The marriage took place in the Community Church, 34th street and Park avenue. Rev. Herman Randall officiated. The couple left for Fall River and Beverly, Mass., where they will visit relatives and friends, after which they will spend some time in the Berkshires. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McLane, of Jacksonville, Fla., who are at present in the city, will leave for Jacksonville this week. Mrs. Sadie Jones of 20 West 136th Street entertained at lunch-on Monday the Misses Ella Scott and Cornella Dickerton. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, formerly of 141st Street, New York, entertained a number of friends at a week-end party at their village in Bernardsville, N. J. Among those attending were: Frank Nell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay, Miss Jennie Butler, Mrs. M. E. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Washington Minor, Mrs.ola Gardner, Harry C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. S. Martin, Samuel A. Palmer, Miss Ornald and friend, J. A. Morris, Miss J. B. Hutchison, all of New York City; D. A. Wilson and Miss Fields of Chicago, Mrs. Nellie Matthews of Haleigh, N. C.; Napoleon Kimbrough of Winston, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Benton of New Haven, Conn., and Dr. J. B. Shaw of Montreal, Canada. MNE. ANH SWIRD M Hairdressing, M Manager, V 2 WED 2 FRI NEW Arthur L. Jackson, formerly of MME. ANN E. SAMUELS SWISS HAIR GROWER Hairdressing, Manicuring, and Facial* Massage. Violet-Ray Treatment 2 WEST 132nd ST. 2 Flights Front NEW YORK CITY Jul. 18, 6pm. SPECIAL SALE Half Wig—full, covers Half Wig—wide the wig Bibbledale, wig Bibbled Wig Wig, long, wig Wig, ornament Bibbled Treadle thick and All Hair God Cash must Mme. Crawf Canvassers comm Gomb Also Mady U REAL HU Wig Thick Tread Switsi Hair Wig—with part. Long and full, covers the whole head. $8.90 Half Wig—Long and full, row. are the whole head. $8.90 Bobbed Lace, with part, and wool head. $8.90 Bobbed Wig, wool head. $19.90 & up Wig, long, wavy hair. $12.90 & up Wig, crinkled hair. $12.90 & up Bobbed Transformations. thick and all alike. $8.90 & up All Hair Goods and No Washout and Combed Cash must accompany each order. Mme. Crawford's Hair Grower 50c. Canvassers wanted, wages and commissions paid Combings Bought Also Made Up in Various Styles. REAL HUMAN HAIR Wig—$8.90 up Thick Transformations and Switches—$8.90 up 福 Day Main Store, 466 Lenox Ave. SCHOOL AND PARLOR 103 West 188th St. Phone: Harlem 4431 City School Opens CALL NOW! Brooklyn's Class 1880 Fulton Street. New Class 211 West 144th Street. POSSESS A CERTANTITY students will be in demand everywhere. METHOD is gaining Fame in the world. Farral book has been copyrighted and published. In the few pages we call. Send money or secure are, but they will not be given. Prior arrival. MISS. E. A. BAILEY FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, N. V. My School Opens ALL NOW! Brooklyn's Class 1800 Fulton Street. New Class 211 West 144th Street. ACCESS A CERTAMITY You will be in demand everywhere. METHOD is gaining Fame in the book has been copyrighted and published just a few copies be made. Few money or care are, for they will soon be gone. Price M. E. L. A. BAILEY BROOKLYN, N. Y. BROOKLYN Brooklyn, will reside at 669 East 225th street. Williambridge, this winter. Mr. Jackson is a member of the Teneo Club and superintendent of Sillam Presbyterian Bible School. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jenkins of 100 West 143rd street have returned from their visit to Asbury Park. While there they stopped at the Broadhurst Inn. Returning from a two weeks' trip to Richmond, Norfolk, Bucknell Beach and Mount Vernon, Washington and Philadelphia, Mr. Harold Perdue left for Sag Harbor. L. L. Monday, after entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Verona and Mrs. C. E. Johnston at an elaborate luncheon at the Scalberg Chop House. Mrs. R. B. Lowe, of 59 West 130th St., is back in the city, after an extended trip on which she visited Richmond, Philadelphia and Pekono Mountains. Mrs. A. D. Pollard entertained at her home at S West 132d Street last Monday, in honor of Mrs. Hetty G. Williams, Mrs. Minerva. Datts and Mrs. Ella Jones. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mitchel. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Evans, Mrs. Laura Murray, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Watson, Miss C. Datts, Mrs. A. D. Pollard. Mrs. E. P. Watson and Mrs. Sherman Evans entertained in honor of Savannah guests on last Wed- HAIRDRESSING PORO SYSTEM MRS. R. WARREN 39 WEST 128th STREET Apt. 1-A Phone Harlem 5697 GEORGE F. HAZEL Harlem's Reliable Jeweler 2258 7TH AVE. Bet. 132nd-133rd Sts. Wedding Rings, 14k, 18k and 22k. $6.50 up Fully guaranteed with other gifts in Jewelry, silverware, etc. WE CARRY BARGAINS Expert watch and jewelry repairing. Also Vistrolas and Talking Machines Repaired. Give us a trial and be convinced. TEACHING THE FAMOUS Louisine System ENROLL IN THE SPRING GRADUATING CLASS NOW 100 MME. LOUISSE HORTON Consulted to help falling hair with one month's treatment. Given health in the scalp. Growth of long, stiffy hair. Electrical Scale Treatment Our Specialty MME. HORTON BEAUTY PARLOR 117 WEST 130TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Audubon 3318 GHEAPEST PLAGE IN NARLEM Negro Dolls, Art Calendar, Pictures, Cards, Hair Nets and Toilet Goods, Hair Styling Tools, Hats, Hats, Bells, Balloons at wholesale, Picture Framing, Glazing and Glass, Mirrors. Send for Christmas Catalog. Accts wanted. ART NOVELTY CO. 2183 7th Ave., New York PORO SYSTEM Beauty Parler & School OF BEAUTY CULTURE Learn Beauty Culture. Class now being formed. Teaching all lines of the Hair, Weaving and Mounting, Switches and Hair Bobbing, Curling, Waving, Manicuring, Massaging and Dyeing. System taught. Diploma awarded. Special sales on real human hair. MME, C. Q. Q. ALSTON 241 W. 137th ST., N. Y. C. Tel. Aud. 8530 Wigs Either wavy Kim, dainty aniche, tran- everything in Call and be Hair-dresser' Open 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Mary E. Moore's "M of Hair" Is creating a sensation at the Vera MRS. MOORE'S HAIR GROWER, B FACH POWER here takes New T preparations for sale at $22 W. 38 Bath painting in stages, or wrote in Warwick Street, Boston, Mass. LONG ISLAND Success Is Your at HARDAWAY MAISON DE BEAUTE, INC. Organized 1918 Equipped Operators at your service. Special reduction in Milson System of Beauty Culture--450 course no. 315. Pupils completing courses in Milson System receive one pressing comb and 18 boxes of toilet preparations free. Lending courses taught. Come and be convinced. Diplomas awarded. Use Milson Toilet Preparations. 221 WEST 139TH ST.. Phone And. 8157 NURSE AND MIDWIFE English and American Diplomas. Specializes in Maternity Care. Consultation free. Fees moderate. F. T. FRANCOIS 234 WEST 139TH ST.. Phone And. 8157 NURSE AND MIDWIFE English and American Diplomas. Specializes in Maternity Care. Consultation free. Fees moderate. Phone Morningside 9062 MRS. M. L. JACKSON 200 WEST 138TH ST. Hairdressing, Electrical Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment, Menlouring, Dyeing, Bleaching MISSING STEAM WARREN 11 STREET A 5607 HAZEL Jeweler Love. 4rd Sta. 4th, 18k and y guaranteed in jewelry. ORGAINS Jewelry repairing. Making Machines be convinced. FAMOUS time m Z SPRING CASE NOW and the beauty of the Hair If Your air is Dry and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Irritating Scab, and Hair Troubles, we want you to try jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, eliminating the skin, helping Future to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. Be kind to newly for Heavy and Beautiful Hair Epiphora; also resists Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Hair Dye. PRICES AMENT BY MAIL, $90. See Extra for Postage. S. D. Lyons, Gen. Age, 326 M. Grower. AGENTS OUTPUT Street, Oklahoma City, Ohio. Hair Grower, 1 Temple OL, Shampee, by Oglus, Green Coast, and Directions for Selling, $..oo. See Extra for Postage. Madam J. Warren HAIR CULTURIST Facial Massage, Manicuring At Reduced Prices. Open Sundays, 266 W. 127th St. NEW YORK HORTON Killing hair with Gives health of long, buffy wear Specialty HORTON BARLOR STREET CITY 1918 TY CO. New York STEM & School Wigs of Natural Human Hair HAND MADE TO ORDER Father wavy or crimpy. Can be combed and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Free Cake and witches, transformations, straightening combs and everything in hair goods, seat to out of town pattern. Call and look at our goods. Also Loose Hair and Hair-Dresser, Campbell. Open 9:30 to 3:30. Closed all day just. ALEX MARKR 600-602 Eighth Avenue, at 42nd St. New York City Mr. Moore's "New Crossless Method" of Hairdressing at the Vance Booster Foster, 222 West, 111th St. NASH GROVER, BLEACHING CREAM, and HOPSTAN cream taken New South by shorn. All NRS. MOORE'S is at 222 W. 180th St. N.Y. Female Gray and Mau. Keep up with the MARY H. MOORE MFG. CO., Boston, Mass. Moore's "New Greaseless Method" of Hairdressing at the Vintage Beauty Pierer, 223 West 111th St. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 10010, and BROOKLYN STATE PUBLIC HAIRDRESSING AT 223 W. 150th St., N.Y. Fannie Gray and Mrs. or write the MART E. MOORE HFS, CO., BROOKLYN, N.Y. moday evening, at the home of Mrs. Shirman Evans, 14 Manhattan Avenue, New York City. The guests were, Mrs. Minerva Dattis, Mrs. Ella Jones, Mrs. Hefty G. Williams, Mrs. Lola Allen, Mrs. Della Wright, Mrs. Victoria Roberts, Mrs. Marel. Miss Hazel M. Patterson of Irvington-on-Hudson spent the weekend as the guest of her cousin, Miss Isabel Pinkney of New York. Miss Miriam Frasier, of Richmond, Va., and Miss Madeline Burroughs, who recently came from Savannah, Ga., both former students of the New York Academy of Business, were delightfully entertained by all the students and graduates on last Saturday evening. Mr. Otto W. Miller of 230 Webster Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y., arrived on the S. N. "Dollisie" of the Baltimore & Porto Rican Line LOOK! EVERYBODY! Is Coming Down to See Me Hair positively grown on BALD HEADS I have helped others and can help you MME. ADA McKIE Poro System to RIDGE. AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. July 11, 1911 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER BRIEFS BRONX MULTIPLE CHOICE The High Cost of Living is Getting an Awful Wallop Meyer's Cut Rate Meat Market, for the accommodation of its thousands of Harlem patrons, will open on 2268 Seventh Ave., Bet. 133d and 134th Sta., West Side The greatest money-saving cash-and-carry Meat Market, with the finest quality of Meats, Poultry and Provisions at the lowest prices in New York. You must see and examine the meats and poultry, then you will agree with us in saying that they are equal to any—better than many—selling elsewhere at nearly double our prices. NU-LIFE THE SUPREME HAIRGROWER 800 PER BOX Nu-Life Preparations For Sale at BEAUTY PARLORS AND DRUG STORES NU-LIFE BEAUTY COLLEGE Oct. 1912 Miss. ESTELLE, Principal 2020 Serenade Ave. New York Tul. Bryant Road 2014. WILLIAMSBRIDGE from San Juan, Porto Rico, recently. Mr. Miller toured the West Indies and visited many points of interest in Porto Rico. Miss Mary Foster, who has spent the whole summer in Chicago, with a view of making it her permanent home, will return to the city next week. Miss Susie Finley has just returned from Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. Greatest Sensate The High Cost Getting an Away Meyer’s Cut Rate Meat Market of its thousands of Harles Saturday, September 2268 Seventh Ave., Bet. 133rd The greatest money-saving ket, with the finest quality of sions at the lowest prices in L All Meats and P 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c You must see and examine th you will agree with us in say any—better than many—sell double our prices. Don't fail to investigate this even Smoked Cali. Hams ...10c Chopped Meat ...10c Roasting Lamb ...10c Roasting Veal ...10c Stewing Beef ...10c Chuck Steak ...10c Fresh Rump Roast ...10c Fresh Killed Soup Chickens ...15c Boneless Pot Roast ...15c Corned Shoulder of Pork ...15c Roasting Pork ...15c Pork Chops ...15c Corned Pork ...15c Hotels, Restaurants and Meyer’s Cut Rate Meat 2268 7th A Bet. 133rd and TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Your old teeth extracted carefully as short time. Sets of Teeth Bridgeworks, G Clain and Silver Carefully Made at Rosent DR. BL 103 EAST 125th STREET- (OVER LOFTR CA) 740 LEXINGTON AVE. (OVER LIGGETT'S) 169 EAST 34th STREET HOURS: DAILY.....TO 4 TUES. and THURS.....TO 7 SUNDAYS.....TO 1 delphia, where she spent most of her vacation with friends and relatives. Mr. Ambrose Justice, medical student at Howard University, is spending a few days in the city before the opening of school. Mr. F. S. Grant has returned from an auto tour through Virginia, where he spent a very fast time on the farm. 8T., bet. 7th and 8th Aves.—17x100, 9 rooms and price and terms right; house occupied by owner; free car; immediate possession 8th 8T., bet. Lanox and 7th Aves. 20x100, 5 story, 16 2 baths; suitable for furnished rooms. WEST 28th ST., bet. 8th and Lenox Aven.—Two houses to together; size 21x100 each; one house contains 13 rooms and the other 12 rooms; two baths in each house; electric light and steam heat; houses in tipipper condition. ON WEST 127th ST.—18x50x100, 3 sty. and basement, 13 rooms and bath, gas and electricity, excellent condition; price and terms right. CONSULT THIS OFFICE FOR HARLEM REAL ESTATE, SUBURBAN BUILDING, BUSINESS LOCATIONS, SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGE LOANS APARTMENT HOUSE8 WEST 126th ST. Size 25x100, history; price and terms right. WEST 127th ST. Size 25x100; 16 room apartment, 3 seven room apartments, 4 story brownstone; good investment; takes very little cash. APPT. on each floor. The house is now occu- tenants. Good terms; reasonable amount of cash. ATTY. A. J. BOBINSON Notice to Terminate Leases Leases often provide that the andorid may terminate the term is at event he sells the property giving a notice of specific duration. It has been held that such notice may be given upon the execution of a bona fide contract to all property; that it is not necessary to await the actual passing of life. But the lease must in such cases specifically provide that the landlord, by giving such notice, may terminate the lease." Such a provision is what is called a "conditional limitation." It provides for contingency, under which the term of the lease may be limited or shortened. If the lease merely states that should the premises be sold, the tenant agrees to vacate in receiving a certain notice, no such "conditional limitation" exists, but merely a no-called "condition." If under such a lease, the tenant fails to vacate on receiving the State's notice, all the landlord may do is to bring an action, settlement or recovery. The action is a common method of recovering real property which is a technical and long-drawn-out process, rarely employed by landlord and tenant. The usual method of recovery of real property is by summary, proceeding, a statutory form of procedure first adopted in this State in 1820, to enable landlords to cover their property in the prescribed possible under common law. But where the lease does not specifically provide that the landlord, by giving notice, may terminate the lease, he may not bring summary proceedings against the tenant as a holder, for the lease has not been terminated. Such a notice of termination as is above referred to must be given by the landlord or owner at the time he is about to sell the premises. It will not suffice if given by the purchaser after he has acquired title; nor, of course, will a notice of this character have any force or effect if given by the prospective purchaser or by the acquirer to the lease pro- A covenant giving a landlord a right to terminate a lease on notice has been held to be "personal" with the landlord who makes it, and not to be such a covenant as "grant with the land" and is available to each succeeding owner. and lease may, however, be specifically promised that of the heirs, alike, a covenant shall be available to the landlord and to his heirs, successors and assigns and in such case the succeeding owners have all the rights of the original landlord. Y. M. C. A. Briefs Mr. Louis H. Berry, executive secretary of the Harlem Branch, N. A. C. P. will address the lobby meeting on Sunday, September 10th. His subject will be "Resilience and Freedom." The activities of the Y. M. C. A. for the fall and winter will get under way Monday, October 1. Capt. W. Mont's team, the "Make-Up Sweat," defeated Dewey Thomas' team, "Never-Sweat," in the holiday and indoor baseball games, the winners score points and will score 22. The winning team will banqueted and given an evening of entertainment by the losing team on Friday night, September 28. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, October 1, 3 and 5, at 9 p.m., the public will have an opportunity of seeing just done by the physical game. Regular gym classes will be conducted, with athletic events and group games. No admission will be charged. These classes will be conducted throughout the fall and winter. Noonday classes are held on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 10 a.m. for the convenience of the business men and who are en- Boys' gym classes will be connected on Monday and Wednesday at 4 p.m. and Saturday at 10 a.m. High school and employed boys Tuesday and Thursday at 7:15 a.m.; Y. M. D. Tuesday and Thursday at 8:30-9:30 p.m. A meeting of the basketball representatives from all the branches was held at the Harbin Fraternity Hall Tuesday evening. James Hard represented Eighth Street. Plans were rejected for a 1923-24 basketball league. In which this branch will enter a team in each division. League season opens Dec. 1. On Thursday evening, September 27, the talent for the Pioneers' Saundville Show will be assembled for the first of their practices. The troupe will include such stars as "Beaun" the juggler; campion; the diddler; Dickey, Luke king; Bobby Henderson, put on prince; Jr. "Hammer" the tenor; Charlie Ray, silver tenor; Kid Landrum, luck and wind dancer; Chink Lick, and Jack Lirigoson quantities. One of the big stars of the program will be "Maud" Maxwell, eccentric dancer, who has arrested the creation of Keith and Fox circuit. The public is invited. Admission. HARLEM N. A. A. C. P. The Harlem Branch, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will open its Fall and Winter activities with a mass meeting, which will be held on Tuesday evening, October 9, at Grace Congregational Church, 308 West 139th street. This will be of unusual interest to the colored people of Harlem. Among the people who will be present the stage will be the Hon. Hamilton Flak, Jr. and Mr. Walter F. White. Reports of the National Convention recently held in Kansas City, Kans., will also be rendered by Mrs. Sadie M. Stockton and Mr. Edgar N. Parks. Special reports will be rendered relative to the pilgrimage made by the 558 delegates and members of the conference to the Federal prison Leavenworth, where they were incarcerated in 1945 former members of the 24th Infantry who have been incarcerated there since 1917 for alleged participation in the Houston Tex., riots. The Harlem office will institute a series of lectures which will be in the form of a popular Forum in which it expects to cover a wide range of subjects, covering civic interests, health subjects, political and international issues and generally effect the racial group. These meetings are already being anticipated by a large number of lecture-loving people of this community. LIBRARY NOTES Books of fiction recently added to the 15th Street Branch include "Bread," by Charles Norris, "The Alaskan," by James Curwood, and Herbert Quick's "The Hawkeye." If you enjoy biography, you will be Eminem Victorian or by J.S. Lee the wild read life of Queen Victoria. For those interested in religious poetry, "The Poet Life of Christ" will have a special appeal. In Walsh's "Curea" you will find the story of all the curses the world has rallied to from the first "healers" down to Coue, Dialle Tormay, in her "Out of the Dialle Tormay," the Hungarian revolution as one saw it, and in Roeceo's "The Bakhara" we have the first report of the Mackle Ethnological Expedition to Central Africa. The committee in charge of the Art Exhibit wishes to call the attention of everyone to the work now on view. You will find his portraits interesting and unusual studies. The first membership party of the year was a very delightful af. BROOKLYN BARGAINS Homesekers and Investors, $1,000 cash will buy a home for you. Come at once to HOMESEEKERS REALTY CO. 914 Fulton Street, Brooklyn Prospect 6718 MONEY WE HAVE MONEY ON MAND TO LOAN ON SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGES AND OTHER SECURITIES FREE CONSULTATION Morris Mortgage Corp. 81 CHAMBERS ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone Worth 3400, Suite 831 ST. MONOLAS AVE. & SEVENTH AVENUE STORES TO LET APPLY Philip A. Payton Jr. Co. 127 West 141st Street Telephone—Audubon 0945 AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE MON., WED., THURS. & SAT. 150 Cars All Makes—All Models Touring, Sedans, Coupes, Roadsters, Sport Models. ALL CARS ARE N ON DISPLAY Your importation is availble. Every car is demonstrated. BROWN'S 3d Av. Cor. 13th St. Tel. 844-722-1100 PHILIPS—Lincoln Porsche with us for your pleasure while calling two vehicles are sold every Mon., Wed., Thurs and Sat. Also Open Brochure and Samples. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1923 HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE ON WEST 127th BT. -18 x2911, 5 story, 2 baths, 4 toilets, 2 kitchens, 17 rooms, electric lights, hot air heat, hot water boiler, price and terms right, premises occupied by owner. WEST 137th BT. -5 aty, and basement, 17 rooms, electricity, hot water furnace heat, size 19x10; immediate possession; reasonable amount of cash, price and terms right. APARTMENT HOUSES WEST 126th BT. Size 25x106, 5 story; price and terms right. WEST 127th BT. Size 25x106, 16 room apartment, 3 seven room apartments, 4 story brownstone; good investment; takes very little cash. fair. The guests were most charmingly entertained by Mr. Gareth Anderson's rendition of several groups of beautiful classical selections; with a song by Mrs. Richardson, and by readings from Miss Bernice Whistant and Miss Bernice Chaplain. Mrs. W. Y. Mitchell pleased the young folks greatly by playing for the dancing. Dinner time in the cafeteria on JAMAICA BARGAINS 6-Room detached house, steam heat, electricity, gas, house in good condition, plot 20x100, ½ block from Merrick Road, Price $5,500. Small cash. (Special)—25x100. 6-room detached house, electricity, gas, steam heat, hot and cold water, tile bath, porchain sink, parquet floors, enclosed porch, room for driveway and garage, house in fine condition, one block from car line, stores and school, excellent neighborhood. Owner will sacrifice to quick buyer. Price now $6,200. Cash $1,400. 7-Room detached house on main boulevard, steam heat, electricity, gas, hot and cold water, tile bath and kitchen, one extra toilet down stairs, enclosed porch, house in good condition, 7 tons of coal in cellar, 28x100. Look At Them and Then Call Jamaica $330-M HUBERSHAW REALTYCO. 158 ATLANTIC STREET For An Appointment. HALF ACRE ONLY $350 $24 DOWN—$10 MONTHLY Raise Your Own Vegetables Own your own Home at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with ever over go fenestration and plenty of work with good pay. Houses $5.00 down, $10.00 monthly. Some ready to move in. Write or call for particulars. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 206 Broadway—New York Room 331 Phone Cortlandt 6222 $1500.00 DOWN Buy a 10-room house with all improvements; $3,000; room for garage. BRAMBILL 234 East 4th St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Telephone Oakwood 89-8 APARTMENTS All Improvements Edgecomba Ave., Above 142d St. 5 Rooms $75.00 4 Rooms $65.00 Leases S. J. GOTTMAN 2813 7th AVENUE, Bradhuret 1048 Put Your Money Into & Home If You Never Got Enough Cash I Will Make Arrangements, Consent W. P. DABNEY 399 CUMBERLAND ST. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect 0023 FOR SALE—10 family flat, 25x100. W. 121st St. 6 private rooms to each apt, steam heat, hot water, white tenants, bargain. WEST 127th ST—3 story and basement dwelling. 11 rooms and bath, being tiled walls and floors. Latest improvements in including electricity, steam, etc. Price $16,800. Cash $2,500. EAST 131st ST—3 story and basement, 16 rooms and bath, running water in each room. Newly renovated from top to bottom. Steam heat and electricity. Possession at ence. Vacant apt. to let, and furnished. apt. for sale. We also buy furnished apartments. W. L. SMITH Really am 1 insurance C220 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Worningside 7541 REAL ESTATE 1. 5 story, 4 toilets, 2 lights, hot air heat, hot water, premises occupied by owner.ement, 17 room, electricity, hot 190; immediate possession; reac- and terms right. IT HOUSES 5 story; price and terms right. 6 room apartment, 3 seven room stone; good investment; takes BUSINESS LOCATIONS, SECOND AND THIRD WEST 123th ST.—on street; 6 at low at present amount of cash WEST 123th ST.—on street; 6 at low at present amount of cash last Friday was much enlivened by several dozen Girl Reserves who gathered there for dinner in the first session of the setting-up con-ference in a white middies and skirts, the girls made a pleas-ant picture, and their gay, young voices were good to hear. Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. Miss M. C. Pillar. Ark; Mr. and Mrs. B. Pierlo, O.; Her Washington; Mrs. N. Ft. Galem, N. C.; M. Daniels, Montgomery, Long. Orange, N. J.; M. Recent out-of-town visitors to the Branch were: Miss Helena Helena Addison, Mrs. J. Ward, Mrs. J. M. Gandy and daughter, Petersburg, Va.; Mrs. A. F. Ward. FOR I Have 1,560 Lots, Price in POTTER'S S A fast-growing section surround from New York City. Guaranteed to Build Home 10% of the cost price, b rate of $20 per t CHAS. J. H. 115 WEST 135th STREET Phone Brad Announce AUCTION SALE THURSDAY At Salearrooms of H 2541 EIGHTH AVEN JOSEPH FIL Large Stock of Furniture $2,000 worth of Cut Glass, Wardrobes, Dressers, Chiffonier Room Tables and Chairs, Par- ookcases, Brass and Enamel Tables and Chairs, Victorias, tleres, Curtains, Briola-Brae, C AUCTION SALE HELD EVERY WE ALSO BUY OR SELL ON CONS Just Opened—321 (Southwest Co ELEVATOR All Imp 4-5-6-7 ROOMS Agent on "Shrewsbury At Reservetown, New Jersey River Hills, Red LOTS $37.50 FOR SALE 1,500 Lots, Price Ranging from $1 in POTTER'S STATION, N. J. Showing section surrounded with plenty of work, from New York City. Good transportation. Need to Build Homes to suit the purchase of the cost price, balance to be paid at rate of $10 per thousand monthly. CHAS. J. N. HAMILTON ST 135th STREET NEW YORK Phone Bradhurst 0545 Announcement ON SALE THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, AT St Salesrooms of Harlem Auction Room 2541 EIGHTH AVE, Corner 136th St. JOSEPH FINK, Auctioneer Stock of Furniture, Carpets and 10 worth of Cut Glass, Bronze Figures and Or- gas, Dressers, Chiffoniers, China Clasets, Buffet Tables and Chairs, Parlor and Bedroom Suit- es, Brass and Enameled Beds, Mattresses, and Chairs, Victorias, Mule Cabinets, Pictu- turains, Brico-Brac, Cut Glass, etc. ON SALE HELD EVERY THURSDAY 2 P. M. WE ALSO BUY OR SELL YOUR FURNITURE ON CONSIGNMENT. Opened—321 St. Nicholas (Southwest Corner 126th St.) ELEVATOR APARTMENT All Improvements 4-5-6-7 ROOMS — ALL PRIVATE Agent on Premises Threwsbury Man- bytown, New Jersey, Near Asbury Park River Hills, Red Bank, Lakewood LOTS 25x100 $37.50 Each A fast-growing section surrounded with plenty of work, 28 miles from New York City. Good transportation. Guaranteed to Build Homes to suit the purchaser at 10% of the cost price, balance to be paid at the rate of $10 per thousand monthly. 115 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone Bradhurst 0546 Announcement At Salesrooms of Harlem Auction Rooms 2541 EIGHTH AVE., Corner 136th St. JOSEPH FINK, Auctioneer Large Stock of Furniture, Carpels and Rugs $2,000 worth of Cut Glass, Bronze Figures and Ornaments. Wardrobes, Dressers, Chiffoniers, China Clasets, Buffets, Dining Room Tables and Chairs, Parlor and Bedroom Suites, Desks, Bookcases, Brass and Enameled Beds, Mattresses, Kitchen Tables and Chairs, Victorias, Musio Cabinets, Pictures, Port- tieres, Curtains, Brica-Brac, Cut Glass, etc. AUCTION SALE HELD EVERY THURSDAY 2 P. M. SHARP. WE ALSO BUY OR SELL YOUR FURNITURE ON CONSIGNMENT. At Reevytown, New Jersey, Near Asbury Park, Shark River Hills, Red Bank, Lakewood And Upwards Reverend John A. Kerr or Ida L. Zimmerman AT REEVYTOWN, N. J., or Bowen & McLenn 187 WEST 145th STREET NEW YO 'Phone Audubon 2659 DO YOU NEED MONEY wen & McLenn ST 145th STREET NEW YO 'Phone Audubon 2659 DO YOU NEED MONEY Financing, Mortgages, Rent Assignments, Leaseholds, or any good Collateral. Liberal Terms. 2295 Seventh Ave.—Near 135th St. TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 8425 Fitzherbert Howell Specialist in Harlem for Colored Property Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged Harlem 4839 Job Work Promptly Attended to THE HARLEM CONTRACTING COMPANY CARPENTERING. PAPER HANBING. PAINTING Sheet Metal Work of All Descriptions. Roofs Repaired. Glazing. All Violations Promptly Removed. OFFICE 2114 FIFTH AVE. T. M. RUTLEDGE, Manager WEST 128th ST.—$100,100, 20 families, all improvements; white tenants; can be bought direct from an estate; price and terms right; reasonable amount of cash. WEST 127th ST.—Size 25x100, 6 story walk-up apartment house, steam heat, electricity, all improvements, 1/5, 5/6, 6/4—3 apts. on each floor. The house is now occupied by white tenants. Good terms; reasonable amount of cash. WEST 128th ST. Madison Ave.—Size 80 ft. on avenue, 60 ft. on street; 6 city, elevator, 22 families, 6 stores; rents very low at present; all modern improvements; reasonable amount of cash. Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. E. J. Jones. Miss M. C. Pillar. Little Rock, Ark; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McWilliams. Toledo, O.; Herbert Harris. Washington, Mrs. N. B. Hughes, Ft. Galem, N. C.; Miss M. C. Daniels. Montgomery, M. A. Long, Orange. Mrs. William William in Napolis; Miss Missouri Stokes. Philadelphia. The regular Sunday afternoon Vesper services will begin on the first Sunday in October. SALE No Ranging from $150 up, INSTATION, M. J. Bred with plenty of work, 28 miles Good transportation. Desires to suit the purchaser at balance to be paid at the thousand monthly. M. HAMILTON NEW YORK CITY Hurst 0545 Encement DAY, SEPT. 27, AT 2 P. M. Arlene Auction Rooms E., Corner 136th St. NK, Auctioneer Aura, Carpels and Rugs Bronze Figures and Ornaments. Aura, China Glesets, Buffets, Dining idor and Bedroom Suites. Desks, lied Beds, Mattresses, Kitchen Music Cabinets, Pictures, Por- t Glass, etc. THURSDAY 2 P. M. SHARP. ELL YOUR FURNITURE SIGNMENT. 1 St. Nicholas Ave. Corner 126th St.) APARTMENT Advocements - ALL PRIVATE Premises Bury Manor" City, Near Asbury Park, Shark Bank, Lakewood 25x100 Each McLennan NEW YORK CITY udubon 2659 U NEED NEY Brownstone house of 12 rooms, a baths electricity, furnace heat, hot water sup- ply from cellar; very reasonable. Cash. 1,500. family house, 6 rooms, baths;电 lectricity, $6,300; cash, $1,000. Eight-family cold water apartment. $17,300; easy terms. SAMUEL J. TRANUM, Reultor 34 Ormond Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pros. 1657-R. Should be so arranged that it would appeal to a prospective buyer as well as yourself. We can design, build and help you finance such houses. FOR SALE-EVERY ONE A BARGAIN 13 room house, electric lights, steam heat, possession. DEBK SPACE TO LET 4, 5, and 8 room apartments to let. New law, walk up house. Co-operative, near 6th Ave. and 126th St.; white tenants at present. 11 room house; 1 bath, 3 toilets, running water in 8 of the rooms, W, 122th St. 14 room house, East 131st St. Very cheap. 14 room house, West 120th St. —2 bath, 3 toilets, 5 room kith- chamette to floor. West 88th St—Five story building, steam heat, electric light, hot water, rents average $8.00 per room. (white tenants at present. 4/8 room apartments on each floor. Terms to suit. Amsterdam Ave. and 88th St. —Three 5-story, steam heat, hot water, electric light, switch board apartments. Zolli K. Perry REAL ESTATE BROKER 104 West 129th Street, N. Y. C. Phone 5850 Morningside. JAMES L. THORNTON LUMBER, MOULDINGS, BASH, DOORS AND BLINDS Enameled and Gold Picture Moulding, Upson Board, Veneered Panels, White Wood Panels 270 WEST 128th ST., N. Y. CITY Telephone Morningside 4447 Phone Bradhurst 2778 Estates Managed Rats Collected Lodge Negotiated PRIVATE HOUSE FOR SALE ERNEST G. SUMNER REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Room 12, 101 WEST 129th ST. NEW YORK CITY BargainsforSale 127th STREET—Two newly stucced rooms; 11 rooms, two baths; arranged for two families; immediate possession. 24 FAMILIES Elevator Apartment. White tenants. 30% profits. 12 FAMILY Elevator Apartment. White tenants. 20% profits. 10 FAMILY cold water house. Price $30,000. Cash $3,500. JAMES E. LINTON 2123 5TH AVE. Harlem 9448 Real Bargains Country home, near city, 14 acre. $3,200. $800-$1,000 cash. House, 8 rooms, plot $20,180, city water, electricity, fruit, chicken coops, 8 min. train. $3,000. $800-$1,000 cash. 5 room bungalow, all improvements, large plot, 2 min. to troley. $4,900. $1,200 cash. Many good building lots at reasonable price for quick selling. Jenkins & Taylor 66 W. Palisade Ave. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Tel. 544. FOR SALE 13 room house on West 134th street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, reasonable terms, immediate possession. Telephone Owner, Worth 8729. FURNISHED APT. a. 1 and 6 rooms, for sale or rent; proposed at tenor. Also furnished for various purposes, 14 rooms, for sale, unless CHARLES M. BAILEY 149 4th Avenue Manningville, New York September 19, 1911 LLOYD R. JOHNSON WE CAN SERVE YOU size 2x100, 5 story and basement; rents sale $19,500; small amount cash. size 100, 5 story, two six room apartments on t $5,000; small amount of cash down; good ly apt, 2/5 room and bath, hot water, elec- ration; reasonable amount of cash; terms right. city, single flat, 4 apts, 6 rooms and bath, water, electric lights; property free and leased to May 1st, 1934; good purchase; t of cash. WEST 124th ST--Size 25x100, 5 story and basement; rents about $2,800; price $19,500; small amount cash. WEST 135th ST—242100, 5 story, two six room apartments on a floor, rent about $8,000; small amount of cash down; good terms. WEST 143rd ST—5 ally, apt., 2/5 room and bath, hot water, electric lights in hallway, reasonable amount of cash; terms right. SEVENTH AVE—5 ally, Adele da, rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, electric lights; property purchase and clear; one store leased to May 1st, 1934; good purchase, reasonable amount of cash. PHONES BRADHURST 0970-0872 N EPPERHAN LOTS! Point—No mortgages on the land—Free All your battles have been fought by me. or when you start with me. This property and to you. Backed by one of the strongest lines. There are new 50 houses built and Ten new 1, 2 and 4 family houses new removals on the property area: Sidewalks, and Streets, Public School, Church, Railroad Sulway, Trains to Sixth and Ninth minutes to city. Prices start at $900 and $10. Tarma $25 down. Warranty Dead at resist you in securing your loan to build. references are $00 satisfied people and my SOUTHGATE ST. Tel. Morningside 8152 R SALE 129th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, and 138th Streets; beautiful private houses, lights and parquet floors, in some instances as low as $1800 cash as first payment. Houses on Edgecombe and Bradhurst Avenues as first payment. Bargains with small amount of cash. ARTICULARS CONSULT THE OFFICE OF N H. PIERCE 4 WEST 137TH STREET. PHONE AUDUBON 8311. TO LEASE OR SALE BUY NEPPERHAN LOTS! FORGET Croton Point—No mortgages on the land—Free and Clear of heirs—All your battles have been fought by me. Your troubles are over when you start with me. This property is the best ever offered to you. Backed by one of the strongest companies doing business. There are now 50 houses built and occupied by owners. Ten new 1, 2 and 4 family houses now being built. The improvements on the property are: Sidewalks, Electric Lights, Graded Streets, Public School, Church, Railroad Station, Trolley to Subway Trains to Sixth and Ninth Ave. "L." Time, 23 minutes to city. Price starts at $900 and run up to $1,000 per lot. Terms $25 down. Warranty. Deed at $300. I personally assist you in securing your loan to build. Call and see me. My references are 600 satisfied people and my bank. FOR SALE On 12th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 135nd, 134th, 136th, 137th and 138th Streets; beautiful private houses, some with electric lights and garquet floors, in some instances the owners will accept as low as $1800 cash as first payment. Balance same as rent. Also beautiful houses on Edgecombe and Bradhurst Avenues with $2800 and up as first payment. Many other good bargains with small amount of cash. 17 room private house in West 137th St., between 7th and 8th Ave. All improvements. Post- sition. Easy terms. Apply J. N. FRANK 258 EAST 138TH ST. Phone Mott Haven 2286 To all home-seekers, everywhere: See Dr. W. H. Wilson at once, 36 2nd St. Englewood, N. J., who will supply you with 5, 6, 7 or 8 room houses; small deposit down, balance as rent. ENGLEWOOD TEL. 1474-M FOR SALE IN BROOKLYN, N. Y. PUTNAM AVE.—Theatre Brown- sons, 12 rooms, all improvements; price $1,500. ATLANTIC AVE.—Family frame, 1 room, a bath; cash $1,500; price $1,500. IRVING PL.—Two families, complete, all improvements; cash $2,500; price $1,500. NEW YORK ZEDGECOMBE AVE.—Ten-family sept. house; cash $8,500; price $7,500. Money Leased on First and Second Mortgages CONSULT MATTIE & COFIEL Kenny Public 40 W. 67th St. New York City Open Dairy and Evening. Phone Columbus 2033 C. D. KING REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE CALL ON US For Apartments. Apartment or Private Houses For Lease or Sale. UP Lease Bargains. JOHNSON N. Y. C. DWELLING FOR SALE 101-A West 136th St., 75 feet west Lennox Ave.; four-story; fine location for business; possession; any term. J. L. VAN SANT, Owner 210 NASSAU ST. Certlnd 2501 Tel. Morningade 3701 E. PENEUX'S Express and Moving Daily Tripe Down Town, Lee and Long Distance Muni- OFFICE 222 FOR SALE SPECIAL PAGE NINE Vacant dwelling; consisting 16 rooms and bath on 131st street, between. Fifth and Madison Avenue. Being newly renovated from top to bottom. New roof completed this week. Steamheat radiator in every room. Electric, open plumber- running water in each room, and all modern improvements. Must be leased or sold immediately. No brokers. Call or Write. J. KLEIN 67 West 1250H Street, M. Y. C. Harlem 9080. S. BENJAMIN WALKER Licensed Real Estate Broker. Houses Bought. Apts. of all kinds wanted. Stores to lease. 3 private houses for sale. Small Cash. 11 W. 131st St. New York City. Phone Morningstale 2456. High-Class Elevator Apartment for Rent 5 ROOMS ..... $85 6 ROOMS ..... $100 7 ROOMS ..... $110 Apply to Gee, A. Derrick Co., Inc. 109 WEST 131st ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone 518a Morningside FOR SALE 120 West 19th St.—18x120 s. story dwelling. Vaccin Oct. 1st; also—10TH West 18th, 4 story dwelling. Poseidon, Easy tarma. J. L. Van Sant, Owner. 119 Nassau Street. Cortlandt 2000. 135 WEST 135TH STREET Telephones, Bradstreet 0780-0843 www.bradstreet.com EDWARD J. WILLIS REAL ESTATE Insurance-Mortgages-Leans 2205, SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK Telephone Bradhurst 6057. FURNISHED ROOMS “Ut sat ee cH Ts Mak oft oh ITs. ae Wa leom, avatiy tor ULL pte Sa eae te Sel pate oe, ee i ese See ae ot ot oe Vo ee ‘euitable for or wage person; Sia noe. Boowe, eer ee Tea a eae eae [reg adYrensiog eter all peat} Pee sat aa as Ween, 2s Yano ete ao ets nha = ae OP eitay ats as eet rt Bnd ea ee ow. hee dies Ae Bare TH SY.."s& W.—Fernished rooms for Pa ee aa as sattieBesenee aS dw ine eRe ioe Se ge i. node f “ e ae ee On EI eg BT as a na sai Fite We oa oa ee SE sor mas ° " i a Pe epaeat ea ET ae Oa Ba Gee eee Qaraisbed’ way cece gsion aed: al Ese an iat Soy wee we _ Foom to let, for man or lady: $450. ioe TL Ger ee FES tae oe oe SS eS ie ae ae oe 1S Sa Ne Ri as _ tte Loner.” arale ee oe nS St gh ect ng gc aap ats 2 Woke Fe ant Oe a ar hers atom Soe, Passe Hiariew ise, Senet pen wey ecineh oe fee acne a cee pairs po sat ee, ao 2h Pale ta ee ee eee [aT ST, ag7 WeNeatly foreiabed mt Sy ae Pee Sn ig Ste an Ug, ea 2 ae Ba Ri, See Soareh a ae SY 127TH ST. ag WeoLaree, emall rooms TEE Eber ere Tn ames ee ol Sa ae oe "Tictenenc, ‘2Call “all eek Seat ten, 2 pen) Gan srs Gl Ween oe 2 Shae Formal spe Era meee ee ee ere ipa wee eee cee Tay Eee eS shape aN Stadt ae Gaels om ted rat’ devon Gacy nk \ayTH ST., 12g W.—Neatly ‘formisbed a, se ae sippy. ees oad ri, iy, et tae pte Scores ae ean aw an os LSA Uh Bee Cin aw oe none fm She ge Qatar Reeteons"ehe ‘ight ‘op: eal creaings: i nw, ere oe EE 5 Se, RE be caer eS ; eae mao g See fet ae eee cea aa wi oa oe ‘reorts,. convenient to pn and ar ates lie ied alte wae, ee A By Sa We, Se ae ‘bit st a i eat on ele ee oom Sue per week. “Hraithwaie. ee ee a FURNISHED ROOMS i Sught8 3, ane W. the, DA wee Be eiee Sanne Se 3 eo iqTH ST, ont Wim, Ne "Herniated som, ALO Sidings iesoe Baie tmTH ST, 166 W. (Apt, a0) —Neatly “Fernabed” room. SAM Po iT ST an We Teraihed oom, o2d Yitrmet eutbie Sot cn and lerge hii, ia segTHh ST, 287 WHCelored woman wets Tenltrese work ‘M. Francie. AagTH BT. 31 W. (Ape 23)—Large far. thd ar Eb abadbenth salina (ast ST, 119° W—One ond two wafer id raemt i tapronreesin aie ON le Sone Tet BF__a51 We Gwe on) Seal Ee eit tan er wee per. SEoruasads toes pT ST, 6 We (one, vB) aay mat feria re priate, etic for business people. whem 4956. gn teary WeNey _fyralael Toome co fepecable soboel peopics ose other aeed apply. baer UpTH ST, 92 WoVooas Indy wesld Br otkibepenatat as nt Tatas “ane Ae eee TeTHE ST, 5x WW. Cpe op) Small Gr Te Tad shaale orbs or ue. UeTHL St, oo W. Cpe ga —For *Hlabedfrdat rome ws eee e."Haell SE atten ganas iat Hoot Morningside 5665. TeHil St, ops Weofomned cam er ets ei anon MOM Ae Tetil Sf ie W.—tee laae ome Tet St, ne Wan poate pee Ty furnished roonis, one frout, one Bach, Geatieis oat tnt tip Ure a ISTH ST, se W cA at) eny. far. 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AF Staite epee ome ra Se teTH ST, os WoNaiy feriond Strema to Te: astnite ame, Sepeet SoeEH ST, 79 W—Formiked, tre Panne, ieteue Cah wecdoeny Tats ad Frornday. “Wot SgT_STq, oP We Mone, int open iia hg use an Wal 2 Ee eee ane eee one reer Tigi St ye°WFemibed aed ow Mariah rose wih Wiebe weet Sar ST, og Weotersaied mj oe Ea ee Tati ST ang Warned room wi chen! tien Tone TeTIt ST, 197 We Lares and all or ited Pons” fer qua wonton prone. Sees: ToeTHL ST, 298 We anes and ana for uted nau Eniurcianedtroons ip i ll Tivtunces eieoniie Seren GoTH_ ST. 405 Wenpelet fornia Se, Sr seat wit Teopeeable amiyt Sie trenien, Sone Tet ST 98 Woobares coon wih Bi Schenett, fareighed oF enfarsishcd, ail Searenicece Term St, oy ExOu wed wo oon hese, Varniabed or entarsabede eT ST, 162 Wn Larae room, ostable far tee or three! une of kiteber, Gorn ST, a6 WN, lee, gh ‘uoms mh geeterredy alo’ git to ohare Ronit Saker eat Sete St, tq Wotan ond oma Mietn sence 1° gnc home. (or reece SS’ Sirliny pttons only’ Morningide ae | FURNISHED ROOMS . I UST AT, abye WM, Cage, sata i et is ee Si ST, 108 W—Perabhed tort a is fet Nia read ali tar, bo pe ocebicvee men at tot Stone ead Boones Tash ST a, ea, ora | Sinton tare Raab (g20 0 NE, a7 WeoLarge, small rooms | ES eg ae re GESD St, yp WoRoem verhne i SO ® Gash Ste 98 Ween pony eee ee ae, ST, 216 Win quiet, Chrinan nO, Scie Mts Seley cae oie genom in 'S at 36 | Zane, tarcioned Bebe ascltttna hime tet on Mae See an ed i Se omy ee Morte on Sap it, om Woke fae a a ST, i Nive, private, Tater site She Sa ine Soha ‘Ree anne Ran Suen stag) Weotengeed teow DSi he. Seaton ‘SRD ty gra, Wi—Too en oF ST eS ats 2 Whines SRD st, 99 W—Nev, raed ah) at. a Shee Suen St, po WoFoggoted rem po a, ET SN Tee oer eh MS tte RI ST, oy Went po, ee ioe taRe om ete jest’ Cai aie? Spi Pha sama, St TiaRD St, sso W Genre ford mini nro ee thet ciate "cites or oe Hitiat? aan ea boge enna Koran Say. 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Sgn st, 20 Wa Seneca or hed room! tweet ‘ree seals’ mer AT, SF Wath, BR LT a Call evenings. “Cain. - Bit an ee See Teal camiiienoat’ WekSialT Sines 2a ST ee we ase SI Th Wit te at “Stare SA oe lH Se ane Wo Apho, oeNey "Eettaied om wis eee fatips phone, Baker, ia ATH ST, ug WoTee fab oom aoe Read, va S5yTH_ST. ta0 W. (Ape a9)—Neaily ned aoe ayaa pe side als. - 15TH. ST. Wo 4th floor—' Hamlet est, Wer fates oe SST iat AT a vk Bed ‘ghowe any +, Bead SET [ - FURNISHED ROOMS — I Wife Bla goo Westie, Aorbbel HS Bis bata Sans geo Woon Boe, ingen ee ori Se oy Maree, rams Gait 3 Sa a ea ah Koa ee Sao a oe jt Si tad AE SE tie! Sill SATU ST SA tle aloe } nuhed; suitable for bowsrkeeping. Mar. oat, Shs nak alae po Mie wie agl $E, 1 adl je at Sa ee ae. igeTH ST, goa W.—Neatly furnished '30hian for ond or wor men. preferred, tail, 2th vent ee ae ee eer i Seri A RAR a Serorte. icine Vighies selepbones goed fo ia ar EER ia ait Hos woe ae eit, Bap hak one We ae Sn ee Ye al nla Ba eg Be nee orate ee wea ; ant aw oon oem a ‘thle for man and wife; all conveniences Heiss ai a ae LS ‘hiely furnished,” with individual SaaNe: ties tovickeeping. Cal See: congas moe ae rofl ona Fis ape Westen, etme Marloes tanaSle Mocirs Nduateh coe fest Setar io Kner aa eat oe aaiaie pe ‘tae, etraie Weatek forniahed room to fet Sonkelgeanme Se ‘rwate belroom to let, with conveniences, Sinan te Tati, SF. so, a SEAS ne SEs th Sas Oa Sv Se able. ” Tet AEE ee pieternd Aare Mie tale sail Ste ie Wet Tay ES Sea a At pc ee = ly uly pri i aR en te a ti ae as, Sieg, a See SS : 140TH ST. 287 W. (4th floor)— Private room for a respectable lady, gentioman or couple, 36.58 per week. Williams, Septsste lanier. iy veo em tm ST. 17 We Poni perm at Le Teale Ser a er a farniobes” Wrae rooms Tor two tle: aes ie tf WC a ee Fas te eee ah Dae hese SetiaT ny We cage aah Rey ete Tt MCs, eae fay IS eget ast St aE Oe gine ay pole vara man wash Sy eee pa ae Find ig it wg Waal am io ee tele aL ae ee a ee Se eee a a dently furnithed, front Foom to tee aa as We le gah 'faroisked rote tor roopectale working fosters becomes rae BESSY Phiten tee Saay Re, a WoParaed toon os Sy Ala age STs We Rey ha ame Gat eae tae ment; men preferred. oe at Hy fe \irera Toor, ‘binghe or coupler priviegen, ag ES | FURNISHED ROOMS ——— TaphO toe My faa ks Sea IROL pita Ven $MBcatte fami Tako BT, ieensh We tape timo ND Prat n, Saicl pie get St, 955, Wen Tom nae core A, Ia et esa Sata cect ST, 950 W. (Apt 9) —Pamibed Aor to Yet reupeetsbl couple at tem Meme” i Sie ‘asc TOFHT ST, 00 W cApe go, thd foe Tlooma? Amenein people manted, Tel Picea ection rasTM ST, 1393 We CApt. 34) —Neatly LiMed ted’ ynom tt Norkine pene oetieae iagrt Sh, son We Gage pple eitines Wonk toot furs oer Hern §t, ate Wo tani editor ere Steam gta SigRI St aes cB, una _Sitatintontae °F ERE SA Sopris aixely titcithed ‘oom: "aicetig ant tnt eb Adi Teg ST, sot W. tip fear, we ‘Bienished rootae eo fet Testi Sty gop Wi Apy =T som, Turbiabed soora tole” leytii 3, 98 We (an, = Fe0, ro Git foot deanable Woe ‘txa, and ont Sie tore ete re Cane day | ame veg St. yah, Wy ope ah fei 'Ktatly> fueeighed ‘rdermes price feasen: DY Maite Teatit Sr, en W,—Ore fried op a sehen o'er Ea Gatit go WNeaiy farmed te Se he Bee agit She es, Wane Seay ROR a ee Me" pesptel "Con ‘evenings. “A, Smiths ‘Septet THIS aoe Ca Nea a ae Fee ae Oe! AATHL St 995, Wy (APU 10) =Nie oe ee a orc | Welch, ee nes Tari St ey WY, ape, erniges orn io et wb Fempetale fama. Cal “ATH 5, 9 W, areas a Te re a edd, SS ‘Audubon €137- - ‘M48TH BT, 233 W. (Apt. 18)—Fur “Miiahes Pome: light, airy, cone nient to bus and “L,” reasonable. Newman. Slot gr soy We Came, ome Bat urnntel, ‘omtortable fost foie Ap Aye Tit st. ga Wa DERE “Dh SF de ei ea sek or Be a cue Fe WoT ET uA hm, fr aed edie aia ot eae fear park and “Le MC. Bettey. Sache piancnadnmeisaees FAD Std wt oor ean ter ean Sted! Mi pale ass Bese Cai geere Pea Si ey Tia, sts vee Wa Faeiied oom, A ir epteat tsEAR SH ey TaN, ST 6s Wy wed torah Sidi pines te See A HSS? Ben iste Soe. BAILEY AVE, 3ife irod—Om. ot ies eae Sa Till ea hig Sn Sooo BRADUURST AVE. 24 three MARINAS OSE: sth Meat BRADHURST AVE, of oe, Gos Se ARS Ary tottahed eae, sineiy ria. SRADHURST AVE, ¢ G Sik, en of Tint $ret airy; ressonsble. * EDGECOMBE AVE. ipi—terniehed aod Befeimeted our al eoerenenes, EDERCOMRE AVE, tos, oe 108 Se DEECOMRE, ANT "eho a rat ieaieF cog or og ens te al Rr ue tate, ENGECOMBE, AVE. 808s, cr, teand Me Sa igh Se eee whe ‘wish comlort ‘home; reasonable: Tok "Gan Sher ope DCECOMBE AVE, ve—tares oat Meco che fernando eater Sata! tei ide "andabon se Shin SDGRCONRE AVE, 106 AR ooh Fee Bee tne, riers ant opened for Shires, Cet serve EpeECONME AVE, so6—Uampe rooms Meee say 1 shore salve ZOGRCONDE AVE, 196, (ear parm Sear, tige Beem ems ike: SE Galeton Face Resets ont EDGECOMBE AVE, yom tare, ay Meee Nt i tor Cotes or te oer ee FEE AVE, pipem Two, eeatly_fernlabed FURNISHED ROOMS | LRMOR AVE, sr>—tirale geatteman hes Maren Men fod ih tot ae oe | Zarkinn geapie sill be snneidessd. mere | have anal bahite, Call all werk at & p, mar Ape on. TRSOX AVE, apy—Prisate sen, wea Ihented reaprctalle couple oniy. Eviey THRAR ANI, aon heer and non Bftnaien, “nariem cange ES FE SIADIEON AVE: anti Sra cm an Sire. "Iftndeenean, OF Frese o'r STH AVE, 2109 (Are goth, de Tod ects Hae tad cooking Iekct fran’ and te, ST, NICHOLAS AVE, a14—Rowr, sui wie for evhina vrs? dusts Bowe? 85:36 fer week hair GT, NICHOLAS AVE ageTaran front oem white SE, NICHOLAS AVE, ava—Neutly for abel tonne wate de on tw0_ per fancy lei Take She. arly | Giutlien i ST, NICHOLAS AVE., 446—Small_room We Ves nine. person. “Gal evenings Si tfebece $F_NICHOLAS AVE), G1e—Porehed | oom, stabie single al rman: Atte strona ST, NICHONAS AVE, ase (Ar EA: gt tee a INge, te sel, “one. treet, elevator deitice, steam heat, “use” of Litchen, Casi Se ST, NICHOLAS AVR, ate—Rooms for STinale einen) ad Mighe Soa HRs Fea. ter SE MGHOLAS WE. a pe ge moc ore Repeat Sh, NICHOLAS AVE, af Gear waar i) Row ane oF couples Blah ape ito St NICHOLAS AVE, fortwo from {onto fan fatale GF eho New ie BT, NICHOLAS AVE Gao (top fon | Fu'sished soom, private; call any timer foupiee ‘Stes SE_NICHOLAS AVE. ayn Fernisbed Tagan Gn qantas” at Boge nah Sider working mane” Colman, Spex ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 616—Neatl, for. ‘nivhed rooms, large and amall. "scone, Septtacat ST QICHOUAS AVE, 616 one, tlehe op “Neat farsiobed “room, “mtialy pre wilted ome Sara FWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS te let. Phone Prospect O767, AURSP TARGE end nal foratied come, ale eu well fornished home; the working peop i tone Se eee: nae NEATLY FURNISHED. walabie for gentleman, Call Brornineside ey7te SIGE FURNISHED ROOM to W. ered Sox Wt unprovementg, Weiee “EJ circ Of Ameream Meee aaa: Bec daccieks pap ccriae eesti BROOKLYN GEE vee'a coe Soir gelisee we sere ae, eect ee rts Eoieuerae x11 Selah Miata ie aiberween mane ee aoe TANT, AE AT ‘Ring top ered ae caneebey Es ashe, ae able A tes Mrs, Cheny. Ricg btm ee: ‘Septtest Sgrony AE pT ery aps FUN pe Nyala Scent oe tee gemlewen "Riog t Boll goon areas Oy Bo pss SOR AVE sy Eo ds) ‘Sept.raat SE ae ara” Of Ecbeat covrenieot te tet heirs ho TeseOeT ATE go Pocteat oe SPM AE Barat SaOy Pe, eka a ee See See SGuemcian Fr, on oo Darien ee eee fae SaBREAS, BE pee ie ooh oP eee oe = 5c —¥ Sana Fae 7894 Prospect. ‘Septigat DEAN ST., 978—Large t= from s 2 ae bs oo Sr es rer eet eanade areas a = oe ae pe eee Bight Sp, bear Sunttoge Aves "Liat TONS i eet cea ne a oe a eae eS ee ae ae oe fret ati ef Seiten ee ier eee ee ier pen tT ma ae TAR Se aan oe cee Tan, Ave, sees ae omic heir eS = E ee emp eee Oe Seema ee ee Seivdege: reepectsbie people, Henry. ace and onall fer aan AVE ura egt pee Se oe ao, Gaeenn A gate, feretahe are VE, BE Taree ere Scan ee HALSUY, ST. 128-Twe lege, Serna A Sid Doak, | ical ier aera roe ees =e | ‘fram, of improvements. = i= | FURNISHED ROOMS | } BROOKLYN ALSEY Sf 419A—Tan fora MES In ee nae I uacicnre at apeita, rome, OM eek pee 'hel and cold Sater, nea TERRIER ST, ah Varlor roam i [TERE TMER ST, s0a—Purnished room esate hautes eieging hah: cen 1 abet ee carters eee MB ee EN anes ewe taiee oF buen | foupie, neat Kalph Ave. elevated anc vise” rinace aiianes teralahe ‘Foom to respectable couple, — Pept Fe¥ jorrensoN AVE.) — tavee bat entin area AVE, jeiaFee ner HERERSON AVE, Ittasked al Spt Beto ch gt ae |EERERSON AVE, igo—Teo_unfer PEEREE oom fo USC Pale, KINGSTON AVE, grs—Untorlaed po Rena aftye’ fam ben 20d Boa TAPAVETVE ACE, stquoFonin EAT TTY Rapituis pA LAPAYETIE AVE, gis—teo onter Abit emma and itches, for, mantic TERruntS Pie. te—oe sly oe Eek” at et es | ee eaten, me eee Tnerents Peace, 1i—Rraantal ter ens Le reel te LEXINGTON AVE. «t)—Toe, fergie tony etek eo on artis’ eee "ca Sheep Si“Lewia’ ‘Seputat TeRINGTON “AVE, saemilain—h Edin farsaben or unistsiobeds all iar Sear cexINGTON. AVES gictae wom aaa hd Sie” sitting Bess UeRINGTON AVE, _séectaree, fy URE Naed eee alate for We tue Seottet em nes ies es TQUIS PL, iz h—Large room fr suit else zouie teak Ss setae ins i er Sept at TQONGUGH ST op Ragganed vom rea ea aetest rae fear Tet RS hr oe SACO ST go> frie wy sents; convenient 10 cat. Sept.z6-z iSADIgON Sta, 4, (0 toot tom cor AEH SFxtty” acd os tls Bae ete bu eteient SiS Bs Meee ne or ant ee ORMOND PL, ai—Fomiied wm al eoveleeen wary coal Nate: epninat ORMOND Fis, get seein rooms Re ee Sa at eae: PACIFIC ST. sono Tee, ferinbd MGIEI, SE va esc, Sept POTHAN AVE, 1araWie Taking fo STA Ceciies ase tre “Sere” Jet feet wins pete tlre FORNA AVE, GT igh. water serie os Meta te Peta et Kone ee as thee Ei Palee, Me er, AVE, 137—Foriked rom PUPMAM AVE 1s PUTNAM AVES 27 tee (0h fareibed Vian acre inpentoetey mes Frtered Set POENAM AVE, soe—Pece and Hie: Mat aoa bedesoay al” conresicncet Ei erage PORRAM AVE, 3)—Larpe fet ro, UMM ARs ote Bouter ana, Sarasa Ree LS Promega Sees PUTNAM AVE, sue Revet all cow ratte: ‘ere Setar all eee Thee UME Saiyan ema Sealentto Letiegien “La trfooe Sime" Satie ir Pale a _yatare fom and ek TPE BE Pa ge sibwny. Sepp at TOMPKINS AVE. s49—Fumished and’ Culemuarg “wows 4S int oases Sct and electricity. = ‘Septst- at PRINS AVE, so—Om_forned TOMP ETS MT nae ele ah Freeman ‘epeat VANDERBILT AVE tj Deviate fr. Aen ecru Shee rye See Bee Sonnet VARDERBICT AVE pussee, tomes fed Rtebenerte ght. Goeeheepingy ve spectable couple; se children VE_sa—Too ol VERON AV eter eign SylFegmeers EM cee Se = Sehigat WARREN ST. syr—Txo rooms, pertly sy Herdewey Inte hee your 7 mioheas "beaut ae dist, derm linery, ete, $7 ‘St, Merningsiée warrepon Arana Ca SEY see Sea ee cy os pron, of ever’ @hoge, with Tr: Bath We, USton ta WP Saran cong 2 Roost PURNTERD "ea ania ae eed Uy wee Biadbacst 008). 28 armenian FOR REE Mijoun sivconrenienccn, See Teal Ese ais VO.ROOM APARTMENTS for sand TO eben, “Cody, to Bente ier 2, Seo USSR TES as we B003| AND «ROOM APR w ia CR AND on eli Sing" aloe — APF, 70 RE, toa em TER oe ad a a Petts ae = FoR RENT, oe | Ogee Saas ERENT aed See ee ytak See Winlanstrldga eh iy Wilma Ae Bes COUPLE TO SHARE freromm ETN, ae Pa aes = Sis torah Ta PARTMENT Thre com bend bor and cold watery, tj sateen vn ape the ssn OPENED for ir CTEM, Sin Teo oe Sh loot reloenece, “As fe SIAIcim atone pepe with! ference. ‘Ta 13 Bie. "Phone Sormoniae ose. ‘CRSIQHED oom apart Ta Pincus gee er Toor, bass Saree ne? sae ae i : ts EigeTOR Fo, roa FS Eo bah Sacto as : i Sees rae “ARE tine Bott aoe SEO Cn RSae ae ora Harlem 7536. 4 a SEVEN ROOMS and, ‘for e ee cos ot ee ae NOSTRAND AVE, s82—Parles ion: NQitmen te lee” Bee eae es eee Lea pee PS ENG Tal en 3 “fe oa TEE rare a am On Olin aes APARTMENTS —Foor eo CaERSar aoe ony We hed 20 WO TR, Teen’ bt SURFER SOU a a Seas ie mont er Wes Tate WasTED—Laly w dar eal Sin coat, Yor Went fare Seen TWO FIVEROOM aparmmente Sete fe rae Ems. Stitiel Sart ESE PARLOR FLOOR, facing Lene: Avs Seals ae ee OWNER, wil awe Wen 37 Tan apa nae Se race ate Be Bradburst day, wee FOUR-ROOM APARTM} ‘= Wa Pine oe E WANICURING SPACE AS eae a TWO six.room ie 3 Mati i Bata ; SP Bee We Se Rss ee FOURROON ferakind SRST pees on tie cite agin tet oo ae RF we ae Se aaa Eg ae ae F.R.— YONKERS’: aout oe ROE ada ie Ieee ae F. R, WILLIAMS ES SERTEY FURNISH, pose seame: Pree tate foetal a ERS air Adis ee —$—$—$—$$$ $$$ APTS. TO LET—B’KLYN_ tony ee News of Churches, Fraternities, and Organizations DITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BIG BARGAIN Buck and frame house. One and cold; cold water flats, six cowty-family; steam and pleasant. Small cash, easy term. ask the Square Deal Broker to be your own landlord. W. A. VOUNG. W. Warnley Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Prospect $329. VERNON. N. Y.-House for sale; the street; 8 rooms and bath; well kept; clean hent; electricity; all modern; garage; 400 sq. ft. house; 8 West 130th St., Tel. Harlem 926. 87TH St., 204 W.-Furnished 11room house; spacious condition; for sale, with wr without property. UNIMPAKED ROOMING HOUSE-West 120th St., price $600; good income. Hall, E. 125th St. AMICA-Seven room house, all improve- mented, beautiful hardwood doors; cor- rental, 40x100; cash $1,500. $1,500 also buys 7-room house, all improve- mented, 40x100. 7-room house, plot grant, 40x100. 7-room community, addit. Plaza 232a, 9 to 5 pm. PWRE WILL SELL 9:00 o'clock hour, all improvements, residential section of Bradford, $7,500; will take small cash, improvements 20 days. Bradford 0183. BOOM HOUSE; all improvement costs; can be seen for 10 days. $5 per month for to months; $5 monthly thereafter; can be seen by apartment. Bradford 0183; 115 W. Washington 0183; Business Opportunities RASP THIS OPPORTUNITY- The Allied Arts Art School has opened its winter classes; employees in crochet beading, embroidery, Indian weaving, introduction work, fringing, traceling, keep shades and flowers; be your own boss, make money in your own home; further information carefully given. Call Mrs. James Allieda, 221 W. 140th St. phone Andoben 6143; prices re- sponsible; diplomas awarded. RATOR'S EXPRESS—Packing, shipping, phone Andoben 6143; prices re- sponsible; diplomas awarded. Multigraphing & Typewriting MULTIGRAUHING, Printing, Typewrit- ing, Folding, Addressing, Mailing, Har- man Rapid Letter Service, 3205 7th Ave. near 221th St. phone Bradshur- dry, July 20th. MISCELLANEOUS THE BAGLEY SCHOOL of Pattern Dyeing, Designing, Dressmaking and Fabrication, 792 Pulton St., Brooklyn, N. N. Bassie D. Bagley, principal, Phase Program code. BOOKET heading taught; terms consistent; call 318 W. 139th St. Phase Audubon 5470- Fri. 14-1f BOOKET Harlem Dog and Cat House Electric power clipping. 102 West 59th St. Brooklyn 0932. Jun.6-1f BOOKET TO LOAN on first and second $80.00. Inc. $100.00. Dv. $100.00. Phase Audubon. Inc. 169 W. 139th St. Brooklyn 3385 Morningside. BOOKET. Fines, settled, children couple to wish to adopt baby; must be very old or will arrange with mother to be married with a retired nurse and can give her a place in the family. Mrs. Miller, Brooklyn Station E. September 9th. PRIVATE HOUSE TO LEASE—Most barges furnished. Phone Audubon 3008, edison 123 W. 1237 St. PRIVATE HOUSE TO LEASE—12 barges furnished. Call Audubon 9045. WILL SHARE my large room with piano she another girl. 323 W. 1398 St. Makayev. I can cure all kinds of stabborn diseases and long standing sickness; rheumatism; arthritis; benign skin conditions; nema benign; Madam Skinner, 197 Oxford Ave, Jersey City, N. J. Tel. 1293 Bergra. CHILDREN BOARDED 19TH ST. 312 W.—Care of children by day or week; home training; convenient to school. Sept. 19th. MOTHERLY WOMAN wishes to take care of children by the day. 208 W. 309th St. Apt. 12A. Audubon 3187. Sept. 19th. BAND ST. 65 W. 4th floor west—Band well trained children, school age; in a rural family. Sept. 19th. MOTHER'S CARE will be given boy, girl or baby; experience. A. Hombert, 3rd floor, 209 W. 153rd St. LADY wishes to care for children by the week. E. Smith, 316th Ave. CHILDREN BOARDED—4 years up; moral training; mother's care. Mrs. Gertham, 61 W. 131st St. BABY BOARDED—Write or call, Mrs. H. Turner, 2220 Matthias Ave. Ashbury Park, N. J. WILL TAKE CHILDREN by day or week. Mrs. Allen, 218 W. 192th St. CHILDREN boarded weekly, clean home, open air, mother's care, health permit. Janet, 209 W. 127th St. Sept. 19th. CHILDREN TO BOARD, with mother, health permit. 216 Went 192th St. ground floor. CHILDREN CARED FOR by day or week; reliable reference; care of children with a have a grown industrialized apartment to sobriety one; garden leaving city. For interview write or call, care of L. 78-80 East 127th St. Apt. 5. BST ST., 177 W.-Mrs. A. B. Lowe BST ST., well gave them mother's care MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO and VICLIN The play them correctly depends upon and do a mechanical knowledge as well as to and In order to speak a language do a man, you must have in government, in a work, the language of man. Vio Muntone and John Children. Rom. Open day bore a man, he 1933 7th PROF. DINER FOR SALE bIX ROOM apartment, 4 neatly furnished, Fallon St., near Wash. Ave., Write Brooklyn office, 288 Fallon St., Septem- ber 15 BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE-189 West 134th St., care of Schank. CONTENTS six room apartment; leaving city Oct. 1st; sacrifice; Call after 6:30 pm. Evans, 126 West 134th St. NEW HOUSE, open to colored, has six room apartment for sale; title, electricity, Tailor Store, 193 West 134th St. 4 ROOM APARTMENT, furnished, for sale, W. 62th St., Phone Col. 435. 5 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT; all improvements; rent $50 per month. Call Audubon 2045. FOUR ROOMS, furnished, for sale, or will rent three. Apply 29 West 134th St., Ap. 13, evenings from 7 to 9 noon. FURNISHED APARTMENTS for sale. Apply 226 West 134th St., Wednesday and Thursday, 13 to 8 p.m. BRASS BED, hair mattress, $12; chair and rockers, cheap; leather chair, $10; wooden chair, $15; West 134th St. 193th St., Phone Audubon 224. FIVE ROOMS, furnished, improvements, $245; rented, 1 West 134th St. Room 1. THREE-PIECE pastor suite, library table, dresser, dishes Call after 5 p.m. Green, 289 Herkimer St., Brooklyn. CLEANING, dyeing establishment for sale, 37 N. Day St., Orange, N. J. Tel. 2403. ONE 4 ROOM and one 6 ROOM furnished apartment for sale. Phone Audubon 3000, office 125 W. 133th St. APARTMENT FOR SALE, 4 rooms. Watt, 4391 Watking. ONE FURNISHED APARTMENT for sale, 218 W. 128th St., 109 floor. FURNISHURE. Great bargain; complete home; new; must sell immediately, 2095 Fifth Apt. Apt. 5, Harmel 3355. FOR SALE IN HARLEM Ladies' Specialty Shop Good paying business. Price $2,000; rent $8; lease 3 yrs. Will take notes in part payment. Apply Letter. HELP WANTED-MALE MEN WAN'D WHY NOT LEARN THE AUTOMOBILE Installed position in expert instructions qualifies you as a few weeks' time to repair or drive any make or of any truck. There are always plenty of good open positions on the job. LABORERS Track work 436 an hour. Steady and from headquarters to and from headquarters. NEW YORK CENTRAL R. R. STATION, 138th St. and Park Ave. COLORED MEN WANTED to quality collections and equipment, experi- ence unnecessary, transportation fur- mished. Write T. McCraffy, Scapt, St. Louis, Mo. GREEN'S AGENCY WANTS GOOD HELP; GOOD POSITIONS OPEN. 222 BEACH 77TH ST., ARVERNE, L. I.: TAKE ROCKAWAY BEACH TRAIN. TEL. 0160 BELLE HARBOR. MAN, colored, experienced hand printer, in tailor store. Brodsky, 430 Maci Ave. SALESMEN REAL ESTATE—New town alba, New Jersey; commuting distance; business and home locations; whole or part time; live in town; mission; real opportunity for aggressive man. Call Suite 1817, 134 Nassau St., New York. PORTER—All around men; bring references. Call Tuesday morning, Penguin Blouse Co., 35 West 32nd St. COLORED CLEANERS wanted; salary $60 per month; $8 monthly st. Hotel Greystone, pint st. and Broadway, Sep. 8-17 MAN WANTED as manager for New York office. Investment of $200 or more so security position. Make extra good investment obtainable. Afro-American Food & Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio. U. S. GOVERNMENT went railway mail clerks; commence $133 month; stand positions; travel, see the country; list job openings in institute. Dept. C-145, Rochester, N. Y. MEN, EARN $1,915 WEEKLY LEARN MECHANICAL, DENTISTRY ALEXANDRA H. MAYER you independent. Demandies endure you. Day or evening. Easy payment. Call (212) 555-1234. Dental Dentistry, Prus Aranda, 147 West 33rd St. INSTRUCTIONS STENOGRAPHY and speech typography private instruction; evening; any term. PRIVATE SCHOOL For LITTLE COURTED CHILDREN Hours 5:30 A. M. to 5 P. 217 WEST 190th ST. Top Flora. Phone Broadway 1900 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1923 HELP WANTED FEMALE WHY run around looking for jobal? You Service Agency has plenty of about jobs, no Sunday work; $10 a week. Still, phone laramed 343, near 133rd, phone laramed 343, near 133rd. Young Colored Women, Sexual Orientation CAN YOU DRAW: If so, you can offer a full offering of unequaled opportunities. Before the cost of cut or dress you buy was made, a pattern was cut out before any pattern was drafted a sketch, no matter how rough, was drawn. Hundreds of your people's are winning there are any of them with faith with them" Perhaps you are a girl who, though talented enough to make a color pen and ink sketch or rough pencil drawing, use that talent as a source of income. Art knows no color line. Can you tell by looking at a drawing whether it has a hand or hands? The influence of your race in matters literary, musical and theatrical has made you feel the world over no interest in that. What of this advertisement is there no need for a school to teach you how to make a skirt, showing if you are a skilled interested in this to come one you think will be. Interested persons please communicate with L.R.M., Box 111, 12th Ave. City. FRAMEWORKERS, 200, inside and outside, steady, good pain, art Nerdie Worke, 162 East 164th St, Sept. 16th SALESWOMEN REAL ESTATE--New town site, New Jersey; commuting distance, business and home locations, whole or part time; live in New York; commission; nice income assured with diligent effort. Call Suite 1817, 154 Nassau St., New York. MOTHER'S HELPER wanted for small family girl or woman preferred. Addr.: Box K. M. W., care of Amsterdam News. MANICURIST--All-round worker for white parlor; light colored, experienced; no other need apply. Phone Bradhurst 2797. MUSIC FURNISHED MUSIC) MUSIC) MUSIC) Furnished for all occasions: large or small combinations: Brooklyn's Lodge No. 32, Broadway's Land, Band, Dearborn Poor American Library and Orchestra, Lieut. James Mayers Leader, 1639 Myrtle Ave. above Main 2515. GROWING RAPIDLY. The Sons and Daughters of New Jersey, organized January 9, 1922, by Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, is growing rapidly under her leadership as president and with a working staff of officers and members wetlands are held the second Mon- day night in each month in the Brotherhood Hall, 129 West 136th Street, City. A club is open for sixty days at joining fee of $1.00. Any person born in the state of New Jersey, between the ages of 16 and 50 years, of good morals, is invited to apply for membership and help us grow Hopkins, President 101 West 138th Street Washington, D.C. 724 LaFayette Ave. Brooklyn Secretary. Employment Agencies NORTH BROOKLYN Doorman elevator, laborboard operators porters, floorman, handyman, auto washers and other help; also female help. POSITIONS ALWAYS OPEN SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. M. SHRADER, Prop. Established 1913 Homes 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Doormen, Operational Parties, Fireman and Handymen. 296 St. Nicholas Ave., 1906th St. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE WILLIAMS COLORED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 48 WEST 90th St. JOHN W. WILLIAMS, Mgr. Est. 1977 HELP WANTED Malala Female N. F. DREW EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. P. Drew, Prop. M. Z. Drew, Sec. M. K. Drew, Phones 7123 8 West 134th 7123 . WILLIAM'S HARRIS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILL SECURE FOR YOU A GOOD PAYING POSITION In Out of Town, Mail to a Card Phone: Morr. 3400 660 LENGE AVE. Cov. 1200 St. BROWNS EMPLOY- MENT AGENCY 160 West 127th St. Gate of town and all improvements. Employees will all acknowledge: Frugality and ability to work in employment and employees out of town. BECKLEES-in loving memory of my dear wife, Christina Beckles, who departed this life September 22nd, 1922. Blessed by the name of the Lord. M. and B. Rockefeller, Sons. --- BROWN—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear brother, W. David Brown, who departed the two years ago to day, Sept. 25th 1921. Again the month of September is here. To us the saddest of the year. For just two years ago today. Our beloved brother passed away. His cheery smiles and kindly ways Are pleasant to recall. He had a smile for everyone. And died beloved by all. A brother dear, a brother kind. Has gone and left us here behind. For all of us he did his best. So God granted him eternal rest. When all the world is cheerful, And smiles are on each brow. Oh, blame us not for weeping. For we have no brother now. Sadly misplaced by state. Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown Gordy. --- COX-in sad and loving memory of my dear daughter. Anna N. Cox, who entered into rest September 26th, 1922. Oh my grace! You left me. It was a sad farewell The sorrow that you left behind Is more than tongue can tell. My home is lonesome, Anna dear. I miss your smilling face, There can never be another To fill your vacant place. Through all pain at times she smiled. A smile of Heavenly birth. And when the angels called her home She laughed farewell to earth. Heaven retaineth our treasure, Earth the best land. Summers are oftly long to anger. Where my lonely Anna sleeps. Lonesome mother. Mrs. Clifford Cox, N. Y. Aunt, A. M. Johnson, Savannah, Ga. Uncles, John B. Cox, W. L. Cox. Cousin, Dr. Eugene C. Williams. CHRISTMAS—In memory of our beloved mother, Mrs. Nellie Christmas, who departed this life Friday, September 19, 1919, at Raleigh, N. C. Day by day we sadly miss you. Friends may think the wound is healed. But they little know the grief That is in our hearts concealed. A precious one from us has gone. No eyes can see us weep. But many silent tears we shed While others are asleep. Her Daughters. Mrs. Jennie Andrews. Miss Emma Christmas. Mrs. Millie Fenderson. GARVIN—Mrs. Hettle Garvin departed this life on Wednesday, September 12, 1923, at 3 P. M. at her late residence, 430 West 52nd Street, after an illness of five months. The deceased was born in Augusta, Ga. 61 years ago, was converted and baptized into the fellowship of Tabernacle Baptist Church, Augusta, Ga. by the late Rev. Chas. T. Walker 42 years ago. She became a memBER of the late Baptist about 18 years ago under the Pastorate of the late Rev. M. W. Gilbert, and remained an active member until afflicted. Funeral services were held on Sunday, Sept. 16th, 1923, from Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, at 1 P. M., the Pastor. Rev. Wm. P. Hays, officiated and enlisted the life of the deceased in a very private manner, rendered selections with great pathos. Mme. Lula Robinson-Jones rendered "Alone with God," Deacon Eugene N. E. Tompkins rendered "Fade, fade each earthly joy," and Miss Olive P. Hopkins, sang, "How lovely are Thy Dwellings." The floral offerings were numerous, among them be presented by the employees of Max Littwitz, the deceased daughter having been employed by them for the past 13 years. The Christian character and quiet demeanor won for the deceased many friends during her lifetime, who turned out in large numbers, in which she was held. Funeral services in charge of Mr. Rodney Dade. the bereaved family extends to. Rev. Hayes, the choir, Dorcas Circle, Sunday School, Sr. and Jr. B. J. P. U. P. Club No. 2, Adonite Council No. 943, I. O. of St. Luke, Ethiopian Council, I. O. of Miss Bessio A. Garvin is teacher, and the many friends their sincere thanks for the many expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. Edward Garvin, Husband Bessio A. Garvin, Daughter Mrs. John Sister, Ip-law John Chishaum, Niece Georgia Chisum, Niece. GODPREY—In loving memory of our dear baby, Berrice Godfrey, who departed this life Septem- ber 19, 2014. You are not forbidden darling. That would be hard to do. As long as life and memory last We will always think of you. NOTICE NOTICE On account of lack of space we are compelled to omit all church news in this week's issue. OBITUARY MORRIS—Mrs. Florence D. Morris, beloved wife of Thomas H. Morris, mother of Walter Hoffman Morris and aunt of Dr. R. L. L. Cooper, a resident of this city, age 50 years; departed this life September 18, 1923; at her real birth, September 18, 1923; at Eastern Star services by Golden Gate Chapter, conducted by Mrs. C. Franklin Taylor, were held thursday evening, September 20, at the funeral parlor of Granville O. Paris. Church services were Friday morning, September 21, at St. Philip's P. E. Church. she was she member for 35 years, conducted by H. H. C. Bishop. Her numerous friends, including Order of Eastern Star, remembered her with an ocean of flowers. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Minnie T. Wright of 176 Walnut Avenue, Roxbury, Mass. widow of the late Alexander Wright, who departed this life at his home in Roxbury, September 5th, 1923, wishes to heartily thank friends and friends deceased for their kind attention and unintended devotion during his last illness. Especially is she mindful of and grateful to the trained nurse, Miss Bessie Jackson, also the Pullman Porters, who spent night after night in bedside, sacrificing their much needed time. The floral tributes were many and beautiful, for which she extends her most sincere thanks. The Pullman Porters Athletic Club, the N. Y. N. H. R. R. A'sn., Inc. Star of 'Fair' and Clubmen's Beneficial League, too charged up with arrival on the New York side. Interment, Linden Hill Cemetery. JOSEPH W. WHITE Ladies' Auxiliary of the Bell Hotel Bennelong's Beneficial Association. September 12, 1923. We pay the last sad tribute of respect to one who was tribute to by the Bell Hotel Bennelong. Whereas, in view of the loss we have sustained by the decease of our friend, Brother Joseph W. White, of the still heavier loss sustained by those who were nearest and dearest to him; be it Done by order of Mary M. Scott and L. Jones. Recorded Secretary. ANNOUNCEMENT Mme. E. Robbison, Church of the Spiritual Temple 7 fath. Meet- ings every Tuesday, Friday and Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Come to the Church of the Spiritual Work 271 West 134th Street. Ant. No. 4.—(AdrT.) Prof. N. Phoenix Spiritualist. Magician. Master. Heals all conditions. Readings, Alchemy and Fire. Hours 7 P.M. to 10 P.M. evenings; Sundays 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. 785 Marcy Ava., near Gates BROOKLYN, N. Y. MISSIONARY SPIRITUALIST EVELYN B. GREENE Regular Spiritual Services will be held Tuesday and Friday afternoons and Saturday and Sunday day evening. All sessions held at usual hours. 190 WEST 129TH ST. (pending liturgies). Lord Save the Children A Sacred books by Mine. Rogers: Commonsense in Religion, Commonsense Recitation Book, and The World's Comporter. Full stock, wholesale and retail from 220 W. 129th Street, N. Y. MME, BEALEY RETURNS. Mme. E. E. Beasley of 115 West 122nd Street; Daughter of Manhattan Temple No. 92, arrived from Chicago. Sunday, A. M. She spent a pleasant trip supplying Joseph Joseph with us in Indianapolis. Chicago, Ill., and joined her sisters from Abyssinian Baptist Church. Returning stops were made at Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and Canada. Floral seance will be held Sunday morning, September 9th, 1922. Murray, M. Catherine national Church, 206 West 193th Street. Leader, Mrs. Catherine Murray-Brown.-Advt. THE CLAIRVOYANT Mme. Frances White, healing messages and questions answered by mail. Hours from five to ten P. M. 216 West 135th Street.—Advl. CALVARY SPIRITUAL CHURCH. Holds a special flower service Tuesday evening, September 4th, 1923, after which new arrangements will be made. Mrs. M. E. Coleman. 2441 7th Av., Apt. No. 1—Advl. CHURCH BULLETIN BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVIA BAPTIST CHURCH 161 W. 53rd St. between 6th and 7th Season. Rev. William P. Hagen D.B. Father. Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 3 p.m. Sunday Communion Services on Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. U. meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. Y. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The weekly meetings on Friday at 8 p.m. Church A.M. Society, 2nd Monday evening in every month. Dorcas Mimionary Society meets every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Tel. Circle 903. TILK METROPOLITAN BAPTIST Church, 14th St. and Seventh Ave. Dr. W. W. Brown, Pastor. Sunday School, p. 9 a.m. Presaching, 1 a.m. Sunday, p. 9 a.m. Prayer meetings, p. 9 a.m. Prayer meetings, Friday evenings at 5 o'clock. Commission service, third Sunday in each month at 3 o'clock. Communion service, first Monday evening in each month. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 29,006 W. 40d St., New York City, NY. Rev. K. Gom. S. Kuma, Pastor. Order of services—m., m., singing by the chair. An estimated number of students. Sunday, a p.m. Sunday school, under supervision of Mr. W. H. Johnson. Sunday, 3:30 p.m. Communicate service day, a 4:30 p.m. Memorial Circle the fourth Sunday in each month. Sunday, 3:30 p.m. B. Y. K. U., under supervision. Sunday, 3:30 p.m. Praise Services, followed with singing by the chair, led by Prof. W. A. Calibou, organist and chanterer. A soil stirring sermon by the chair, followed by ary and Socializing. Fridays, a p.m. Praise Service. EPISCOPAL ST. JOSEPH'S UNIVERSAL EPSICOPAL CHURCH, 17 West 19th St. Rev. J. N. Bridgman, Factor, residence as West 9th St. Mattsa, 11 a.m. Sunday 4 p.m. Sunday 4 p.m. Evening 8 p.m. Holy Communion, 12 a.m. and 4:30 Sunday. METHODIST MOTHER A. M. E. E. LUNCH CHURCH 16:16 16:51 W. 19th St. St. W. W. 19th St. W. 19th St. Sunday after 1:30 W. 19th St. Sunday after 1:30 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Sunday School a.p.m. Thursday evening. Junior Sunday every 11th afternoon at 4 p.m. M. Pastor St. John's Hours: 10 to 11. Phone Autumn 299-666-0001 free. All welcome. ST. MARK'S METRODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 31st st. North 8th Ave. New York City. Pastor, John W. Pastor, John W. 3rd St. Preschool 1 a.m. and 2 p.m. Meetings Friday evening at 8:30 and Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. Sunday School at p. m. Lycas Sunday at 4 o'clock. Epworth League Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8:30 and Sunday at 5 p.m. Holy Mary Epworth League Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings in each month. Welcome to all. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH. Brev. A. L. Willson. Wednesday services: Class meeting every Tuesday, and praise meeting Friday night. Lunch Friday night every m o o. Love Paint. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. & ZION Church, Bide West, 13th St. G. M. Oliver, Bide West, 13th St. Audubon 52d. Sunday Services, Bide West, 13th St. first banquets. Public worship 11 a.m. and 11 p.m. Sunday School, 1 p.m. and 11 p.m. Tuesday evening. Paster's enclosure on Tuesday evening. Paster's enclosure at the church, 11 to 1. A welcome to all. EPWORTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church and Guest Ava, Brew. Rev. Clement, Guest Ava, Brew. Rev. Clement and ground breaking for the charge will be held Saturday afternoon.ember 5th on the east side of Morris Avenue from 11 to 1:30 p.m. B. Franklin, Church, Morris. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church, 100-120 a.m. at 12 p.m. and 12:30 p.m. Father Foster at 12 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Sundays. Sunday School, 1:30 p.m. M. K. M. M. Bro. Phillip, instructor, Lyman, 1 p.m. Sundays, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, frank Johnson, John, Awworth League, 1 p.m. Sundays, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Chesapeake Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 11 a.m. and 11 p.m. Sundays. PRESBYTERIAN DALLA MEMORIAL PRESBYTERY Kentucky, Kentucky, Kentucky Kentucky, Kentucky, Kentucky day service—11 a.m., service—1 a.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m., Christian education, 2 p.m., prayer service. All are temporally invited. LIBERTY SPIRITUAL CHURCH 100 West 2nd St, Apt. 4B To spirit and show the truth and it will make us free and be but entailed again with the boss of denomine- there. There will be healing at all services; there will be worship at Sunday evening at 8:30, Sunday morning mass at 10:30; Liberty spiritual (unus) October 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. We are invited. I was gregorized then by unto me: Let us go into the house of the Lord: —12:25 Psalm Come and bring your Friends and children. Tuesday, Developing Clam and the Sea. Wednesday, "There is the sea that binds; peace be unto you." James Rowe P. A. Brennan Spherical Advice Meetings first and last Sunday in the evening at 10:00 a.m. Sunday in every month from Monday Service by E. W. WAINWRIGHT AND MARION A. DANIELS UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS NO. 4 W. 132ND ST. TEL. HARLEM 4348. We must live after we have buried our loved ones. Why bury all the money. While in grief, expense goes on. After grief, bills are to be paid. We are here to help you. For $150.00 We furnish you a complete Funeral;—1 Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Car, 1 Removal within city limits, 1 Artificial Embalming, 1 Lady's or Gent's Robe, Use of Chapel Free, Minister to serve where there is no Church Home, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket covered in any color desired of finished oak, 1 Pine Box. Complete for $150.00. SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION BOSA L. LE GARR & GO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS 121 WEST 132ND STREET, NEW YORK CITY, M. Y. Phone Morningside 2822. Always Open. Remains Shipped To All Parts Of The World. PHILIP KELSEY, JR., Embalmer. Residence Phane Pann 0239 PHONE—MORNINGSIDE 5409 IDA COOPER Licensed Embalmer and Undertaker Quick and Efficient Service With Every Requirement for the Burial of the Dead. Large and Spacious Funeral Parlor and Chapel. PRICES REASONABLE—ALWAYS OPEN 114 WEST 133RD STREET NEW YORK CITY 9239 Audubon 107 WEST 136TH ST. REMAINS SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Always Open Lady Attendant Tel 8782 Morningside Notary Public GRANVILLE O. PARIS UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER 151 West 131st Street Lady Attendant New York City Members of the Masons, Eikes, Odd Pellome, Southern Beneficial League. Telephone 2878 Harlem LADY ATTENDANT JAMES C. THOMAS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 89 WEST 134th STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City CAMP CHAIRS & AUTO SERVICE TO LET FOR ALL PURPOSES LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 134 WEST 13INT ST. Licensed: New York and New Jersey States. Financial Bureau THOS. M. KINTON --- Licensed Embroiderer FUNERAL DIRECTOR 32 WEST 137th ST. NEW YORK CITY Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction. (10 years' experience). Rea, 45 W. 138th St., Ant. 6: Tel. Harlem 8066 W. David Brown Undertaking Established Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown- Gordy, B. Bray Purilla, Assistant. High Grade Licensed Undertakers & Embroiders 2215 SEVENTH AVENUE, (Bst. 138th & 138th Streets) Telephone Bradhurst 0442 YANCEY & MOORE—Undertakers and Embalmers 144 WEST 15TH STREET, N. Y. Prompt Service Day or Night at Moderate Prison. Connected With An Leading Profernal Society. LADY ATTENDANT Residence Joseph J. Yancey, 188 West 150th Street, Audubon 5898 Robert L. Moore, 229 East 75th Street, Rimelander 4898 Broadhurst 5894 M. WILLIAMS — Undertaker Office Phone Audubon 5196 C. W. W/ISWRIGHT For $150.00 MARIION A. DANIELS Notary Public AND EMBALMERS TEL. HARLEM 4348. our loved ones. Why bury all the oes on. After grief, bills are to be 150.00 The New York Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 Published every Wednesday by the Amsterdam News Publishing Co., 2003 Kewish Avenue, New York, NY. Mr. Edward W. Ward, Vice President, Telephone Morningside, Mrs. A. R. Thorne, Secretary. Expired as second-class matter December 31, 1999, at the New York Post Office, under act 415.9, SECURITY CODE 11101. Foreign fines per year. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Dr. M. A. N. Shaw DR. MATTHEW A. NEIL SHIP, intellectual giant and fearless champion, Negroes' rights, passed away last day at the Peter Bent Brigham after a short illness. He was an able, unselfish and self-sacrificing w the cause, and gave his life for Etrurely as if he had died on the field. He had been busy on the work National Equity Rights League, of which was president, up to the very day death. He had given much of his sacrificed his medical practice and interests both for the League and United Front Conference, which s day as a vast, gigantic monument achievement of a great measure of ra and its promise of greater achievement that line. So long as the United Preference stands, or so long as the Ne produces men and women with in enough to recognize the need of ra so long will stand the name and lie the memory of Dr. M. A. N. Shawl. DR. MATTHEW A. NEIL SHAW, intellectual giant and fearless champion of the Negroes' rights, passed away last Wednesday at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital after a short illness. He was an indefatigable, unselfish and self-sacrificing worker in the cause, and gave his life for Ethiopia as surely as if he had died on the field of battle. He had been busy on the work of the National Equal Rights League, of which he was president, up to the very day of his death. He had given much of his time and sacrificed his medical practice and personal interests both for the League and for the United Front Conference, which stands today as a vast, gigantic monument in its achievement of a great measure of race unity and its promise of greater achievements along that line. So long as the United Front Conference stands, or so long as the Negro race produces men and women with intelligence enough to recognize the need of race unity, so long will stand the name and live green the memory of Dr. M. A. N. Shaw! Mob Law in Oklahoma THINGS ARE PRETTY WARD the State of Oklahoma where Governor Walton is taking stern measures to commonwealth of the infamous Klan. Tulsa and Oklahoma City are under martial law and it is possible entire State may have to submit for to the rule of the bayonet in order might be delivered of the monster eating away at its insides. Today the House of Representatives has been sent in an extraordinary session to the fearless opponent of the black murders. In forbidding success the Governor asserted that parole of the members who signed up, or had been members of the law that the meeting would violate the law proclamation. As you read, of The Amsterdam News a volleyer may be fired into the ranks of men in the Oklahoma Legislature so oppose a man because he is opposed murder and floggings by invisible attacking, cowardly patriots of the MOB LAW, hitherto directed solely at the black man to humiliate date and hold him in subjection in order to turn on its own advocates striking at the heart of American civil What a pity the Federal Government not awaken to the situation and put to it before it is too late, before A blood is spilled in the streets like blood was spilled during the Red Why must it longer wait? How I it be before the President of the States will proclaim martial law to United States of the Klan? MEANWHILE, we hope that ever fired under Governor Walton's man proclamation will penetrate the heres Klansman. This will serve to bring tion to its feet. THINGS ARE PRETTY WARM out in the State of Oklahoma where Governor J. C. Walton is taking stern measures to rid his commonwealth of the infamous Ku Klux Klan. Tulsa and Oklahoma City are already under martial law and it is possible that the entire State may have to submit for a time to the rule of the bayonet in order that it might be delivered of the monster that is eating away at its insides. Today at noon the House of Representatives has been called to meet in an extraordinary session to immediate the fearless opponent of the "night-time murderers. In forbidding such an assault, the Governor asserted that the majority of the members who signed the call to take, or had been, members of the Klan, that the meeting would violate his marital law proclamation. As you read this issue of The Amsterdam News a volley of bullets may be fired into the ranks of Klan-men in the Oklahoma Legislature seeking to commit a man because he is opposed to visible murder and floggings by invisible, mass-murder, cowardly patriots of the devil. MOB LAW, hitherto directed, almost solely at the black man to humiliate, degrade and hold him in subjection is beginning to turn on its own advocates and is striking at the heart of American civilization. What a pity the Federal Government does not awaken to the situation and put an end to it before it is too late, before American blood is spilled in the streets like French blood was spilled during the Revolution. Why must it longer wait? How long will it be before the President of the United States will proclaim martial law to rid the United States of the Klan? MEANWHILE, we hope that every shot fired under Governor Walton's martial law proclamation will penetrate the heart of a Klansman. This will serve to bring the nation to its feet. Negroes and Property BECAUSE neighbors thwarted to build a row of garages on a piece oferty, Michael Eaton, white real estator, retaliated by announcing that sell or rent the house to colored pe their protests against the erection of rages the neighbors stated that the porhood would be ruined. Eaton stares the property owners came BECAUSE neighbors thwarted his plan to build a row of garages on a piece of property, Michael Eaton, white real estate operator, retaliated by announcing that he will sell or rent the house to colored people. In their protests against the erection of the garages the neighbors stated that the neighborhood would be ruined. Eaton stated that ruination, and posted a "for rent" or "for sale" sign to colored people on the property IT IS HARDLY PROBABLE that Eaton will carry out his threat and sell or rent the property to colored people. The thing he, in all probability, is trying to do is to pull his chestnuts out of the fire at the expense of the reputation of Negroes. Negroes as a mass are no more detrimental to property than whites of all races. There are Negroes who would be a disgrace to the neighborhood in question, who would decrease the value of other property in the neighborhood, and there are white people who would do the same thing. EATON IS NOT ALONE in making such a charge against colored people as a whole. The majority of white people claim that all Negroes are alike and have echoed the sentiment so much and so long that there are Negroes right here in Harlem who, parrot-like, believe it, too, without looking deeper into the undemocratic way whites arrive at this conclusion. IN PRACTICALLY ALL of our cities Negroes of all classes are forced to live in the same general sections and it is here that the ruination of property begins. The Negro himself is not responsible for this condition, but the consequences are the same. His dollar is depreciated before he even rent or buys property. This must not be taken to mean that Negroes should seek to live in white communities, but that it should be his privilege to live in any community it pleases him to live in, so long as he is able to pay his way. Fifth avenue residences and exclusive hotels would not then be overrun with Negroes any more than they are overrun now with poor white people. There are white people living on Riverside Drive who are a disgrace to it. There are colored people living in Harlem who are likewise a disgrace to Harlem, but if a white person's neighbors do not suit him, he can move to some other section of the city, whereas the colored man must live in Harlem or some other segregated district. Consequently, we have all classes of Negroes in Harlem, with no alternative for either the good or the bad. This is the condition that brings about the depreciation of property, the running down of property and the ruining of property. EXPRESSED BY CONTEMTRARIES Jack Frost Ahead; Then Comes Winter Within six weeks Jack Front will have arrived here for a stay of seven months, and for five months of the time Winter will be in the saddle. Gentlemen and ladies! Ye devotees to unharmed pleasure and riotous living, "King Jack" will demand and take punishing tribute for the orgies of hollow gayety, fondish spending and wasteful extravagance in which you have indulged the Summer passed. Returned prosperity opened wide the doors of opportunity to hundreds of thousands of colored people in the northern states who heretofore have suffered every degree of oppression and deal in the march of industrial progress to enjoy a better state in living conditions and corresponding chances for education and happiness. High wages and pay revail for all kinds of employment and the productions of goods and brains. A great many of you have practiced systematic thrift and saving. For them the stings of Jack Frost and blasts of Winter have no terror. But to a larger percentage of you who have lived the life. "Come day, go day, God send Sunday," and spend your earnings for a load of load elephants, fuzzy gawgaws and costly reliance—out of reasonable proportions to your income—will shiver when Jack Frost stirs you. Yon, who have regained with a surplus, of rich food and charged water, in gilded halls of revelry, and grenoued slightly to the spells and greases of jars—and commanded simptomatic automobiles in wild joy rides, and have used the things and doings which are only in good judgment and permissible with the rich and ultra wealthy classes of people—Jack Frost and the blasts of Winter will take a dreadful toil in sufferings of underfed and empty stomachs, half clothed bodies, poorly shod feet, cold rooms and tireless homes. Sickness and often death, will be the finale for many of you next Winter, who squandered good money this Summer in senseless indulgence of delusive pleasure, false pretenses, sham and inanimate foolishness. A great number of industrial plants and other activities that are large employers of labor will lay off thousands of the workers, while many of them will partly or entirely close down, beginning in November, and the shut-downs will last most all Winter. What will the money wasters do then? Too late! Your foolish indulgence and lack in preparation for the time of need, distress and Winter will strike home, with unnypathetic, mercel less penalties and the ones whom your squanderings enriched this Summer will be living in ease and comfort next Winter. Letters to the Editor Thanks Mr. Alves Editor of The Amsterdam News: The colored teacher of Hackensack wish ank Mr. Paget L. Alves for his encourag ication in last week's Amsterdam News. Like this, when one is hearing criticisms fro it, it really helps so much to know that the least a few who understand and appreciate one is trying to do, which gives new coor each rigor. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News: Sir. The colored teacher of Hackensack wishes to thank Mr. Paget L. Alves for his encouraging communication in last week's Amsterdam News. In a case like this, when one is hearing criticisms from all sides, it really helps so much to know that there are at least a few who understand and appreciate what one is trying to do, which gives new courage and fresh vigor. Sincerely yours, NELLIE K. HURROW. "FROM 'SUPERMAN' TO MAN" Ninth Installment AS YOU justly observed, sir, the white man's government has been a matter of evolution. The nucleus was passed on to him by darker peoples, most of whom have passed away with time. Consider the painful evolution of the British government, undoubtedly the most stable and best functioning one today. Well, the Britons, after four hundred and sixty-four years of Roman rule, relapsed into barbarism when Rome left them to govern themselves. Lang says that the Picts and Dalridiac Scots after driving out the English fell into a quadrangular warfare among themselves. Doesn't this sound like the case of Mexico and Haiti a few years ago? "But these countries have the examples of the best governed countries to go by." "Well, so had the Britons," replied Dixon warmly. "It was not until the reign of Edward III that England began to have a settled government. It took infusion after infusion of superior civilizations—Saxons, Danes, Normans, Gascons—to make that government. It was not until the beginning of Victoria's reign that the British Government was firmly established—fully 2,000 years after the landing of Julius Caesar. Government, like everything else on earth, is a process of evolution. As minded through all the ages appears ever the same the state of the less developed peoples affords the more highly developed ones a fine opportunity to observe the stage through which they may manner that the old man by watching the growing child can see himself again. England, as you will recall, had civil war after civil war, one of which, the War of the Roses, lasted for 30 years. The Negro played his part before the white man came on the stage, and will very likely play it again when he is gone. Apart from old Egypt, there have been several successful Negro governments like Timbucto. Songhua, Sudan and Uganda. The last thrived for more than five centuries and well into our day until annexed by the British. When Spike discovered Uganda he said that the people had developed a high state of civilisation, and 'Chinese' Gordon speaks cordially of the King Moea. Stanley in 'The Dark Continent' speaking of King Moea's Court, says: "The most county European could not have excelled the Uruda Presser." The Senator made no immediate reply. He was ambitious to find some bad trait peculiar to black men. His mind ran over the conventional list. First he thought of rage, but he had read the Bible and knew the first rages in that record had been committed by, white men. He had also sat on juries where white men had been sentenced for this crime. He also read the New Testament, because the woman had received at the hands, of white men during slavery, and it made him fear to bring up this question. His opponent, he felt, had been too skilled in finding parallels between white and black. He next thought of the question of madness: White men were not always trustful, either. He thought of sleeping, but he did several business adventures and he had to knowledge that white men were prisoners of theft compared with Negroes. He turned to sexual immorality. Here he beastated as thoughts of the impatience came into his mind, visions of the big city's "Doughead district" sliding back behind him, so weak in the statics of lightness, among whites, he having heard so often that grover was the white, he decided to speak of Negro immorality. Striking out boldly, he said: "The highest size of the culture of a rose is the gospel that race encounters over the animal positions by the sheer power of its intelligence, isn't it?" "Yes, replied Dixon. "True culture is built upon a certain measure of restraint, that is, a cultured man remembers that others have feelings like himself. Because of this he restrains his egotism, individual or racial, religious or national." "I said animal passions." "Isn't egotism an animal passion? What is more egotistic than a hog or a cat, except certain human beings?" "Very well, then. I meant sexual passions. The white race is immeasurably superior in that respect. The Negro has no more ideas of morality than a monkey; in fact, he is non-moral." And he went on at some length to tell of his experiences. "Oh, you were thinking of sexual morality and I of ethical. But here also it is impossible to make any assertion as to the sexual morals of any people with any degree of accuracy. Negroes hold, too, quite as bad an opinion of Caucasians as sleeping cars and in hotels incidents among the whites similar to what you have just told me. Our morals made in this matter must be the opinions of unprejudiced scientists. And before I go any further I want to remind you that you said Negroes were non-moral as I shall come to that later. "Havelock Ellis, probably the greatest living sex-pachologist in 'Studies in the Psychology of Sex' (Vol. 2) after giving two convincing reasons in favor of the so-called savage goes on to say: It is a common notion that the Negro and the Negroid races of Africa are prone to sexual indulgence. This notion is not supported by those who have the most intimate knowledge of these peoples. It probably gained currency in part from the open and expansive temperament of the Negro and in part from the extreme sexual character of many African orgies and festivals. I might add one of my own reasons to Ellis: The belief of so-called civilized folk that lack of clothes make for immorality. Finot says, 'These accusations must fall before facts.' "Mary Gaunt, in 'Alone in West Africa,' says: 'There is not in all the length and breadth of Africa. I venture to sweep, one-quarter of the untuitable misery and vice you may see any day in the streets in London or any great city of the British Isles. There is not a tribe that has not its own system of morality and sees that it is carried out.'" The Senator did not reply so Dixon continued: "I have another quotation from Havelock kills as follows: The importance, even sacredness, of procreation is much more generally recognised by savages than by civilized people, and also a certain symbolic significance is attached to: human procreation as related to natural fruitfulness generally, so that a primitive cry, instead of being a more manifestation of loneliness, may have a ritual significance." "But that does not mean the Negro in the United States," objected the Sanger. "No one can ever tell me that the Negro is not far more latent than the Anglo-Japanese. The Negro's instillance will ever prevent his being of any consequence. Negro boys, and girls learn well us to a certain age, but their strong, instinctual nature—that trait that links them closely with the age—will ever make them the inferior of white children." "What you care of the morality of the Negro is partly true, sir. But if Harvath Hill and his supporters are right in not putting him in the same light for this country?" The whiteness has been living in some colonies with the colored women for over 200 years! "We don't that speak the morals of any people, however pure, colossally!" "Nothing ever will purpose me to the Chancellor out in any way approach the instillance of the block." And he went on to make a comparison between certain instances. "I'm trained to believe that the sex instinct in more highly developed among the whites, at least, certain classes of them. These I have in mind are individualistic and have greater difficulty in finding their sexual motions. A great relief, if not the greatest relief the deep desire and work of cultured white women is due to this dissatisfaction. Hence they are conscious, very conscious of sex. In addition, Brooke Hill seems to prove that the more developed in people, the stronger the sex instinct. The Negro, again, also less stimulating food, works more laboriously, and has less leisure than the white man. The whites, on the other hand, have more uplifting diversions. I apoke then of the middle class white, for I believe that the very lowest type of Negro is, in this respect, superior to the recognized highest among the whites. I mean the artistate. These Negroes are so not because of any inherent virtue, but simply because must use up a total of their energy in nothing, while the discreetness in nothing to do. I am master of the most common knowledge that the artistate of all climes and all ages are the most inaccessible and converted group in any country. "You will admit, at least, that race for race the white man has hindered ideas of race. ual morality than the black," said the Senator. "Yes, but you are forcing me to say what I have been trying to avoid saying ever since you gave me the cue of 'non-morality.'" "Well, what is that?" "You said Negroes were nonmal. On the other hand, you said that the whites had higher ideas of morality. Now if the man with the high ideals acts in the same manner as the man that never was taught any morals—well? It is necessary for me to say any more? The plain truth is that civilized man with his higher intellect develops and develops to invent forms of vice far beyond the consciousness of primitive man." Dixon consulted his notebook a moment and said: "I have a quotation here from the Medical Review of Reviews for July, 1916. The editor, in speaking of the report of the Baltimore Vice Commission says: 'It tells a tale of lust and sexual deceit and whoredom among the most reputable Baltimoreans—it lifts the cover from a never-ceasing cauldron of sensuality and seduction. Baltimore is a city taken in adultery. The 1,200 pages of this report are a transcript of the white man's sexual life anywhere; a record that ought to prevent him from criticising other races." "But Negro women are very immoral." perished the Senator, illustrating his viewpoint with lurid examples. (To be continued next week.) In the "Workman" The current issue of the Southern Workman (published by the Hampton Institute press) contains as leading article the able address of James Weldon Johnson, "The Larger Success," delivered at the Hampton Institute commencement in June. An interesting account with illustrations of the Neighborhood Union at Atlanta is given by Edward F. Fraxier, director of the Atlanta School of Social Service. W. J. Harsha, whose stories of native Indian life are always delightful, contributes "The Hush of Whirlwind." There is a brief description of the helpful work of the Norfolk Colored Community Service; a reprint from the Chicago Commerce telling of Albert Morgan, a colored man, whose 50 years' service with a Chicago firm have won for him noteworthy recognition; and an account of the excellent manual training work of the Exxet (Cal.) High School, repaired from School Arts Magazine. The two leading editors are on the fifth annual minister's conference at Battie Academy, and the triennial reunion of the Hampston Institute Alumni. There is an obituary of the late Mrs. Emily P. Lincoln, a good friend of the Indians, who was connected for so many years with the Indian School, Ingolds, N. Y. Economic Progress WASHINGTON—That the Negro is making good in industry is attested by the increases as indicated by the last U. S. census report covering the years 1910 and 1920, as follows: 1920, manufacturing industry, 388,510; increase since 1910, 385,428; 1920, transportation, 112,451; increase since 1810, 54,453; trade, 146,467; increase since 1810, 30,760; mining, 72,329; increase since 1910, 12,100; professional service, 30,183; increase since 1910, 11,968; 1920, total, 1,498,110; increase since 1910, 387,898. We are competitive general wage of but $15 per week this increase would mean an added income of merely $800,000 per year to be largely distributed among our business and professional men, our churches, in the buying and building of homes, and in other activities that bespeak material advancement. Negro Banks Show Remarkable Increase WASHINGTON.—One economic result of the migration of Negroes northward during the past year has been the impetus given to the establishment of Negro banks and the growth of race bank deposits. Washington, Philadelphia, Chicago, and smaller cities are centers of increased activities in the growth of Negro banks. Moore, Brown and Sewanee, bank promoters of Philadelphia, are now observing their $122,000 building, created a year ago, do a thriving business; and the Professional Bank people of Washington, after a month of business, report splendid growth. The Child and Mental Hygiene ALARGE proportion of are "running wild." The proper care; the ment not being looked after andoping that in the near future acts and bring misery and people A LARGE proportion of the Negro children in Harlem are "running wild." Their brains are not having the proper care; the mental hygiene of these children is not being looked after and faulty mental habits are developing that in the near future will cause crime and unsocial acts and bring misery and trouble upon a large number of people. Physical fitness alone, without mental fitness, shows that the child has been "neglected." "Neglected" by their own parents because these parents are not thinking of the importance of child mental nygiene. This is a great and frequent mistake in parental care; for it is a proven fact that the present-day social evils, such as crime, vice, divorce, nuisance and economic inefficiency have their first beginnings in neglected child mental care. What then are some of the more important points in mental hygiene of child development? 1. The avoidance of selfish trends. Never allow a selfish thought to act in the child's blood. Show the child how "mean" it is to be selfish, and how much more happiness there is in being unselfish. 2. Never allow emotionalism to manifest itself in the child. Try to curb it. The impetuous, impulsive, overwilful, timid or over-worried child are types of unrestrained emotionalism; the resilient, obstinate or over-conscious child are types of restrained emotionalism; these types will found more naughtiness, disobedience and tempers of children requiring positive and persistent christianism and unishment in Book MARY WHITE "Ebony" By Llewellyn Penny. Published New York City. Price "EBONY and Ivory" takes its ebony and ivory the stories of sketches and stories written by a Welshman who le broad fried wall" of home to wow He was a sheepman on a ranch contrast his earlier and later on his pictures of Africa that are o Book Chat by MARY WHITE OVINGTON "Ebony and Ivory" By Llewellyn Penny. Published by The American Library Service, New York City. Price $2.50. Postage 10c Extra. EBONY and Ivory" takes its title from an Arab proverb, "an ebony and ivory the same dark doom is writ." It is a series of sketches and stories, part in Africa, part in England, written by a Welshman who left the "dew-drenched meadow" "the broad ivied wall" of home to work for years in British East Africa. He was a sheepman on a ranch not far from Nairobi. His stories contrast his earlier and later environment, but all are sombre. B in his pictures of Africa that are of special interest. The animal life Powys treats in two sketches, one of a nibra guarding the body of its dead wolf, the body of a leopard that guarded the treacherous terror to the baboons roosting on the rocks. Both are unforgettable. Of the native African he tells two powerful tales, both strikingly like stories from the Bible. "Rabbitbab" depicts a sickly, hink-witted black boy who runs away and then is so beaten that he dies of his wounds. The other, "Black Parasite," chuckles at who, under the pressure of his sleep. He is corralled and, when caught, the rubbish about him is set on fire and he burns with the other parasite. As the parasite pits it to a winter, "I have a country, burning red ticks, blue ticks and black ticks." For the Englishman in Africa, our writer has only contempt. As he reaches the court to take his plea, he describes the white man of his race as "a man of such face—without a trace of respectfulness, without a trace of distinction, of individuality; sharp, predatory, and aggressive, with a difference whatever; all so actely the ransom." Again he speaks of "the chase, debeed valgurity that one has come to associate with the colonial," and of the popular stance of violence with which he is quoted by Anglo-Saxon anywhere out of England." I request we Americans should take this last test to heart. Our valgurity abroad is notorious, cruel Englishman in Africa, cruel Englishman in Africa, matched by many Ka Klux in our country town. The Africa of Powys is a tragic continent. When he knew he was to have for home he went day after day to the sulphurous Lake Himerton, by which his days had been spent in the great treed heart of earth the most treasured heart set its secret. The hippopotamus, primitive monsters wallowing in the lake; the python swimming across; the hard, metallic nets of the birds; the crude crumbs and orange hearts; every all the great, but eye of the beast; the apex, the apex, the whisked atmosphere of an English quagmire; had built within his heart were birds. After the que of his birth crumbled being born on the side of all the defilecible Mr. Powys himself so he had himself the heart of fire and smoke. What was supposed to have been in hinderance of the que of his death in so hinderance --- the Negro children in Harlem their brains are not having the hygiene of these children is faulty mental habits are devil will cause crime and unsocial double upon a large number of order to curb a growing emotionalism. 3. Try in every way to kindle and keep alive in the child the love and desire for knowledge. This may be done by telling or reading the life story and final success of the "big" men and women of the past and present; how they had to study and apply them; how they can certain tasks in art, literature, science, politics and finance. Give the child the proper toys and games. Toys and games should be the tools and methods for developing the mind. Give them constructive toys; toys to build a house, a bridge, a train; drawing pads to draw, painting books to paint; in art, drawing the child constructing thinking, observation concentration, imagination, self-control, with the joy of finally accomplishing something. 4. Reduce to a minimum the pleasure craving instinct. See that the child performs productive tasks before pleasure meets demand. These are the points which if remembered and persistently adhered to will in the growing mind of a child prevent the development of faulty mental habits, and finally bring to mind the pleasure and pleasure of being pleasing and of service to his fellowmen. Chat BY E OVINGTON and Ivory" by The American Library Service. MIL. Postage 19c Extra. title from an Arab, proverb, "pa the dark doom is writ." It is a se- m, part in Africa, part in England, the "dew-drenched meadows" "the k for years in British East Africa, not far from Nairobi. His studies romance, but all are sombra. It is special interest. light of this tropical sunshine, the hollow emptiness of the world's soul is made certain: the surface is everything; hollow shores in everything; it is an open secret that all men stand. It has even penetrated the thick skint of these black men; the Maast, following their hump-backed cannula, know of their cultivated breast, beating over their cultivated gainy it. Missionaries brew, repeat to these black bodies their wonderful and patient they are not believed in, India is not those whom farchest praised them, but under the direct rays of this blazing sun all their. Oceans mythicism is brought to naught. One understands on reading the book why Theodore D. Rose came to write the prose. Only the great poetist would give it to the public with so welcoming a word. Georgia Pays the Price. MANCHESTER. Ga.—According to a survey made by Mr. James R. Peters, of Manchester, Ga., President of the Georgia Bankers' Association, the last year to Georgia alone, through the migration of Negroes, will approximate the huge sum of $37,000,000, or an amount that would have permitted the expenditure by the state of nearly $175,000 for colored schools in each of the 13 counties. Mr. Peters claimed that in the value of the departing Negroes, 46,674 vacant farmhouses and 55,524 idle plows are left. The Poets' Corner Pamela admitted for publication in The Poets' Corner will not be allowed unless accompanied with a well admitted and stamped envelope. Supplication I am so tired and weary, So tired of the endless task. So weary of waiting the day, And feeling endless night. That I ask but pout and quiet. Best for days that are good. And quiet for the little more. Then I must pursue on. Joseph A. Cohen, In ---