Amsterdam News

SOCIETY SCANDAL OUT 12 PAGES Complete in Two Sections 3c. IN GREATER NEW YORK ELSEWHERE 5c Walter Searcy, well-known figure in Harlem, died on Tuesday morning, at 6:45, following an operation at the Community Hospital, 101st street and Central Park West. He was taken sick at his restaurant, 61 West 125th street, Saturday night, and was taken to the house of his sister, Miss Minnie L. Searcy. From there he was taken to the hospital, where he was operated on at 9:45 Monday night. The deceased was 43 years of age and was born in Atlanta, Ga. ELEVATOR OPERATOR KILLED William Brandon, elevator operator at the St. James' Apartment, 143rd street and Seventh avenue, fell through the elevator shaft on Monday morning, and was killed. Now the shaft came to be open is not known. Lloyd Gray, postman, was delivering the mail when he saw the lady come hurting downwards, and notified the GIRL STABS 3;1 DEAD ONE DYING Insult to Her Mother Given As Cause of Fatal Lenox Avenue Fracas. Following an affray at the corner of 133rd street and Lenox avenue on Thursday one man was killed and a man and woman sustained severe stab wounds. Lenox avenue hootch is charged with being, largely responsible for the murder, as, according to the police, Esther Hovington, 24, of 57 West 133rd street, who is held for the murder, was intoxicated at the time. The affair is said to have originated in a quarrell between Mrs. Hovington and Joseph James, 48, West 133rd street, over Mr. Hovington's mother, who it is said, was dapped by James, earlier in the day. At 4 a. m., while on Lenox avenue, Mrs. Hovington saw James, and took him to task for the alleged offense when he is said to have made further insulting remarks about her mother. Thereupon Mrs. Hovington picked up an empty soda water bottle lying nearby and breaking off the head, held it in dagger fashion and resumed at James. At this juncture Mrs. Mabel James rushed to help her husband, whereupon, it is charged, Mrs. Hovington stabbed her about the arms and shoulder. She fell to the sidewalk, and the infurious woman, it is said, then struck James with the sharp weapon in the chest, piercing his heart and killing him instantly. Leon Harris, a bystander, who it is said tried to calm the alleged slayer, was the next victim. He was stabbed badly about the right side of the chest and is not expected to recover. Published Every Wednesday by The American News Publishing Co., 4099 7th Ave. Subscription rate $1.30 per year in Advance. Extradition of Dock McCoy from the State of Pennsylvania to the town of Bailey, N. C., on charge of murder, is being fought by Robert L. Vann, editor of the Pittsburgh Courrier, and Frank R. Steward, Pittsburgh attorney. Mr. Steward is president of the Pittsburgh branch of the N. A. A. C. P. McCoy fled from North Carolina in 1921, because he feared lynching at the hands of a mob, though asserting his innocence of the murder he is charged with. Held in $5,000 Bail for Stabbing Ambrose Darrell is Attacked With Butcher Knife on Way Home. Suffering from a wound in the right side of the back, Ambrose Darrell, 184 West 185th street, told Magistrate McKinlay that Hugh Parker, 21, of 300 West 185th street, and Joseph Clinton, 19, of 300 West 187th street, had been shot and taken to seek for a further hearing. Darrell said that he was at 135th street and Eighth avenue, on the way home, when the two men sprang on him without any warning, and one plunged a knife into him. Staggering to the police station he told his story, and a doctor from Harlem Hospital was called. Some time later, while giving a description of his assailant, Richard Jordan, 304 West 137th street, entered the station and complained that he also had been attacked by two youths. Accompanied by Jordan, Detectives Connolly and John J. Scott found the youths at 127th street and Eighth avenue. Jordan and Darrell identified them as their assailants. According to a statement made in court by Detective Connolly a very much sharpened butcher's knife was found inside Parker's cost pocket. SOCIETY AND "BASSIETY." An Editorial You Should Read. PAGE 12 RA! Amsterdam News TWO ACTIONS STARTED IN DIVORCE Dressmaker and Musician Surprise Husband and Wife in Rooming Houses in Harlem. As the result of raids conducted by operatives from a well-known private detective agency in Harlem, two divorce actions were started early this week. Mrs. Mary Camitta Vattell, a dressmaker, living at 135 West 135th street, has started suit against her husband, Joseph Vattell, and Arthur Rogets, 2206 Seventh Ave., a musician, has instituted suit against his wife, Ruth. Early Monday morning, Mrs. Vattell, accompanied by detectives from Boulin's Agency, 2276 Seventh avenue, with several other witnesses, surprised her husband in a rooming house at 200 West 139th street, with Eva Henry, of 14 West 131st street. Both were asleep. Mr. and Mrs. Vattell were married in February, four years ago, by Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop, rector of St. Phillips Church. They have two children. The wife states that her husband left home July 8, 1930, with another woman, and a little later removed his personal belongings from the house. She stated that she had had him in the Domestic Relations Court for non-support of the children. The other raid occurred Saturday morning about 5:20 a.m. In this case the detectives were accompanied by the husband, who found the wife, Mrs. Ruth Rogers, in a room of an apartment at 167 West 148d street, under pretty much the same circumstances as the other case. The co-respondent gave his name as Lee Powell, 628 Shawmut avenue, Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers were married about three years ago. They have no children. Mr. Rogers stated that his wife left home in October, 1932, but returned in February of the next year. She left again in May of the same year. During most of the time her husband stated that he did not know her whereabouts and it was only after he appealed to the Boston Agency that he was able to locate her. This agency found that she spent a portion of her time out of the city, and returned to the city occasionally, but took particular care to prevent her husband from finding her. Attorneys Dyett and Hall, 2322 Seventh course, are the attorneys for both Mrs. Vettell and Mr. Rogers in actions for absolute divorce. CAPTAIN OF RESERVES GETS MURDER SUSPECT Captain Richard White of the 38th Precinct Police Reserves was called to Washington, D.C. last week to bury his father, and while there received information that a man by the name of Frank Newton was wanted there for murder and was believed to be in hiding in New York City. On returning home Capt. White made investigations and from pictures and description located him. With Detectives Council, Donohue and Williams they went to 15-17 West 83rd street and found their man living their under an assumed name. He will be taken back to Washington to be tried for his crime. 5 PRIESTS OFF FOR AFRICA The Reva, Patrick McCarthy, Thomas J. Harris, John Hasson, Henry Thessing and John Todorowski, recently ordained priests and members of the Order of the Holy Groot, sailed recently on the steamship Rotterdam for the foreign mission field in Africa. THE NEW YORK NEW YORK, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1923 CHILD ABANDONED AT BOOTBLACK STAND Can any of the readers of the Amsterdam News throw any light on the following incident? On September 7 about noon a tall, dark, slim woman with a West Indian accent deserted a child at the bootblack stand at 100 West 133d street, after asking the proprietor, Garfield Merritt, to care for it while she went for some milk. The child is a boy of from two and a half to three years old. He is three feet in height; has black hair, and light brown companion; weighs about 35 or 40 pounds; and wears brown rompers and black shoes. The boy does not know his name and is now in the care of the Children's Society, 105th street and Fifth avenue. Judgment Given Against Church Harlem Congregations Must Pay Dr. W. S. Holder $1,339. First Harlem Baptist浸教民教堂, Inc., released its pastor, Dr. W. S. Holder, for three years, to recuperate and labor in British South America. While there, according to newspapers, the Harlem church merged into the Grace Church, of which the Rev. N. C. Garner (formerly of Washington, D. C.) is the pastor. Dr. Holder hurried back to New York and presented his note and bill for $1,153 for money loaned and for furniture and instruments sold to the church through its trustee. The Rev. Garner, the man who assumed the rain of leadership, informed Dr. Holder of the church's refusal to pay. The matter was then taken into the Seventh District Municipal Court. West 125th Street. The plaintiff was represented by Judge Abraham Brekstone of 1540 Broadway, while Lawyer Wm. B. Shelton of the Congregational Society appeared in behalf of the Grace and Harlem churches. The evidence adduced for the defence by Miss Elizabeth Porter, Joseph Thomas and James T. Payne, officers, and the Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor, was not sufficient to disprove the claim, which Judge Jacob Marks termed a "moral and a legal obligation." Decision was reserved, and on the afternoon of September 28 judgment was rendered in favor of the plaintiff against the Harlem Congregational Church, Inc., 250 West 126th Street, for $988 in the first claim and $241 in the second. Total amount, $1,339. Ten days' stay of execution was granted. RECEIPTS OF FIGHT PASSED BY ANDERSON (Lincoln Service) While it is not generally known throughout the country, 10 per cent of the massive receipts of the recent Dempsey-Pirate sight at the Polo Grounds were paid into the bands of Collector Charles W. Anderson, who received the money in behalf of the United States Government. It is a part of the duties of Mr. Anderson to collect the levy on all amusements like boxing bout, games, theatrical performances, and this Federal service is rendered in the richest district in the world, including the center of theatrical production of the Western Hemisphere, Madison Square Garden, famous as a setting for circuses, balls and boxing, bouts, comes under Collector Anderson's jurisdiction and from these sources alone he collects and is responsible for many millions of revenues for the Government. HAITIAN MINISTRY RESIGNS IN BODY Port Au Prince, Haiti, Oct. 1.—The Haitian Ministry resigned, in a body and President Borno named a new Cabinet composed of MM. Dominique, Magistrate, Delva, Theard, and Vieux, last week. Immediately following their resignation, a strict censorship was clamped down on the island republic by the United States Marines. CHARGES PHYSICIAN DEFAMED CHARACTER USES JIU JITSU ON BURGLAR Probationary Patrolman Harold Peace Overpowers Fleeing Man. A few days after he was assigned to duty on the police force, Probationary Policeman Harold Peace, colored, distinguished himself by capturing an alleged burglar by using the art of jiu jitsu. Evidently Peace was an adept pupil, or Frank Meyers, 23, living at the Majestic Hotel, Bowery and Houston street, still would be at liberty. Meyers raked his life twice Sunday night in a dash for liberty—once across roofs in Columbus avenue, near 76th street, and again when he swung down from the roof into the window of an apartment bathroom. Peace and Patrolmen Pray and Hunter of West 68th street stations were called by Richard Mayerkrot from the top floor of 114 West 78th street. Mayerkrot said a man had fled to the roof. Pray searched the roof and Hunter the adjoining building. Peace, watching the corner apartment house, heard a woman's scream. He found Meyers had swung into a bathroom window on the top floor and, in rushing out, had bowled over the woman and dropped several hundred dollars' worth of jewels. Downstairs Meyers opulided with Peace, who caught his right arm in a jin jitsu hold and overpowered him. CONFESSION MADE IN LEO FRANK CASE ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 1.--A statement sworn to 18 years ago by a colored man named Freeman, who thought he was dying, exonerating Lee Frank, of Brooklyn, N. Y., of the murder of Mary Phagan and accusing Jim Conley, also colored, an accomplice, came to light here today. Frank, manager in the pencil factory of a relative, was convicted of murder and sentenced to hang in 1913. John M. Slater, then Governor, commuted the sentence to life imprisonment, but a mob took Frank from the State Penitentiary and lynched him at Marietta, the home of the girl. The case was a country-wide sensation. CHANNING H. TOBIAS NOW SENIOR SECY Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 1.—Channing H. Tobias, student secretary on the International Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association, was appointed senior secretary of the International Committee recently at the annual Fall conference of secretaries held in the Vernon Room of the Haddon Hall, to succeed Dr. Jesse H. Moorland, the "retiring secretary, who has served on the committee for 35 years." THE KU KLUX Past and Present A historical portrayal of the activities of the Ku Klux Klan of Civil War days down to the present. Price 50s, postpaid. On sale at the office of The Amsterdam News, 2228 Seventh Ave. External as sound-date matter Dec. 31, 1899, at the Post Office at New York, under the Art of Marks 3, 1899. Mrs. Nellie Rose Miller, described as a "missing, winner" in the grand jury proceedings in Chicago in connection with the divorce case of M. D. Stokes, millionaire, was questioned here Saturday afternoon for an hour in the office of Assistant District Attorney Albert B. Unger. Out in Chicago it was reported last week that several colored people had appeared before the grand jury and made confessions or given testimony hearing on Mrs. Stokes' conspiracy charge. Among those who have appeared are Emma Dinnou, 5839 S. Wakehill; Nellie Findick, 3787 Giles avenue; Frank Hubert, 2917 So. Dearborn; Attorney Richard Westbrooks and Mrs. Millie Phillips. Charged With Obtaining $1,000 From Woman Under False Pretenses. Following an examination in the Heights Court, Julius Ramford, 46, a real estate dealer of 201 West 147th Street, and Alice Salach, a dressmaker of the same address, were held in $2,550 ball each for General Sessions. Both were arraigned on the complaint of Mrs. Catharine Charles, 16, wife of Linous Charles, a Garvey adherent, who was sentenced to two months' imprisonment in the Ersex County jail, charged with threatening Government witnesses during the Garvey trial. Charles was also held in $10,000 ball for the Grand Jury at the same time by Judge Mack. Mrs. Charles told Magistrate McKintry that, immediately after the conviction of her husband, Mrs. Salach came to her and made her believe that her husband was being held for ball alone, which could be secured on the deposit of $1,000. She then drew $400 from a downtown bank and $800 from the post office, which she paid over to the defendants, receiving receipts for both amounts, she said. Later these receipts were taken from her and one for the total sum given her. Still later, she said, this was taken and never returned. Several witnesses swore to witness the transaction. Both defendants waived examination. NEGRO NATL BANK IN NEW QUARTERS CHICAGO, Sept. M.—Formal opening of the new building occupied by the Douglass National Bank occurred last Saturday. The building is located on the northeast corner of State St. and 36th Place. Officers and directors of the bank are: Anthony Overton, president, president of the Overton-Hygienic Manufacturing Co.; Major R. R. Jackson, first vice-president, alderman City of Chicago and publisher; Rev. John W. Robinson, second vice-president, pastor St. Mark's M. R. Church, New York City; S. A. T. Walkin, chairman board of directors, attorney, president Appomattox Club and Supreme Attorney K. of P.; Dr. R. S. Miller, secretary board of directors, physician and surgeon. Directors: George Rambe, real estate stocks and bonds; Thea M. Samuels, Grand Master, P. and A. M. State of Illinois; Richard M. Jr. attorney-at-law; Dr. Julian H. Lewis, physician and surgeon; George T. Kersey, member Illinois State Legislature; Dr. J. M. Brum Bam, assistant pastor Olivet Baptist Church. YOU CAN BUY AND SELL MOST ANYTHING IN THE AMSTERDAM NEWS In the technical arrest of Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, a prominent young physician, with offices at 299 West 10th street, last Thursday, New York social circles were thrown into a state bordering on hysteria. Dr. Vincent was arrested by a deputy sheriff pursuant to an order issued by Justice Whitaker, of the Supreme Court, in a civil action for $20,000 damages for intimidation of character. The complainant in the case is Mrs. Suele Dorcelle Tanki, wife of Vortre W. Tanky, the noted Negro matriarch, who alleges that Dr. Vincent "falsely and maliciously" offered remorse "intending to injure the plaintiff in her good name, and to bring her into public scandal, infamy, and disgrace" and cause it to be believed that she had been guilty of "unfairness" to her husband. The bank of the nation company the patroness of the two years old man of her and Mrs. Tanky, Vortre, binds. Traffic, was blocked and the reserves had to be called out to restore order at 136th Street and Leenox Avenue on Sunday at 1 P.M. during a knife and revolver combat between Henry Dorsey, 205 West 121st Street, and Walter Fisher, 20 West 131st Street. According to the police, both men had been drinking booze when an argument arose between the two as to whose turn it was to buy the next drink. Fisher, it is said, then drew his knife and slashed at Dorsey, cutting him in the left shoulder and making a gash nearly a foot long. Dorsey then stumbled into a nearby building and returned with a revolver, string at his opponent and hitting him twice in the thigh. Detectives McFarlane and Butler of the 136th Street station, who happened to be peeing, rushed to the scene and, seizing both the wounded men, throw them over their shoulders and fought their way through the dense crowd to the Harlem Hospital. Forty stitches had to be taken in the wound in Fisher's shoulder and side. On Monday Fisher was arraigned before Magistrate Simpson in the Washington - Heights Court, and held in $2,500 ball for a hearing on the 5th. Dorsey is still in the hospital. Since the open bootleve vespe in Harlem, there have been an unusually large number of cutting cases in the Heights Court. COLORED WOMAN LEAVES ESTATE TO WHITE PEOPLE BALTIMORE, Md.—Baltimoreans protested in society were remembered in the will of Mr. Alice Davis, colored. Sled for probate in the Orphanage' Court by William F. Lucas, JR., emancator. Mrs. Davis died July 27 at the age of 72. She had served for 85 years in the family of Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe Robinson, and in her will remember several members of the Robinson family. $77TH ANNUAL RECEPTION OF SOUTHERN BENEFICIAL The Southern Beneficial League will hold its 57th annual reception at New Star Casino, 197th street and Lexington avenue, on Wednesday evening, October 24, 1982. Admiration, 60 cents; bongs, $3. (Advt.). WANT NO DEMOGRATE. The State Legislature of Texas has passed a law prohibiting colored people from participating in Democratic primaries. There are no colored Democrats in Texas, but the new measure is in the nature of a preventive. SECTION ONE OUT AN ACTER dy Sues Dr. U. Con- t for $50,000 of Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, a with offices at 209 West 12th park social circles were through wateria. Dr. Vincent was in- screent to an order issued by James Court, in a civil action tion of character. case in Mrs. Sadie Doreophile amply, the noted Negro son- ceant "falsely and maliciously" to injure the plaintiff in her into public scandal, infinity, be believed that she had been her husband. The bank of unity of the two years old sum- This chapter is supported by several additions, two of which were signed by Miss Bairnsie King, of 221 West 129th street, and Jeanette Colon, of 108 West street, who have sworn that on several occasions the young physician stated that a man, prominent in business and social activities in New York City and the country, is the father of the boy. All of the principals involved in the scandal are well known and when the case goes to trial, the scandal light of public opinion will be turned upon many persons now held in high esteem in the community. Mr. Tandy, who was a Major in the Fifteenth New York Entrance, is an architect, with many magnificent structures to his credit, prominent among which is the $250,000 mansion of the late Mme. C. J. Walker at Irvington on Hudson. Dr. Vincent is the son of Rev. Vincent, living at 116 West 130th street. He was one of the first Negro internes to enter Bellevue Hospital. Through her attorney, Henry A. Rucker, Jr., of the law firm of Hawkins and Rucker, 2123 Seventh avenue, Mrs. Tandy asks damages of $50,000. She has the unqualified support of her husband in her claim. The firm of Austin and Ahtin, 229 Broadway, are attorneys for the defending. Dr. Vincent, it is understood, has made a general dental of all of the charges. POPULAR HARLEM MAN IN BIG REALTY DEAL John W. Walker has just sold for the Vodal Realty Corporation a 10-family apartment house, No. 7 West 131st street, to Mr. Joseph Litchney, of No. 221 West 135th street. Consideration, all cash above mortgage. He claims now is the time to purchase while you hope the chance, because there is a very great future ahead for Herald real estate. He has a few more hangs left; get in on them before the winter sets in. His office address is 129 West 135th street, New York City. Philadelphia, Oct. 1. After being knocked down and shot in the shoulder by a hold-up man at the corner of Broad and Poplar streets last Sunday evening, Ralph Baxter, a colored policeman, fired from the ground at his fleeing neighbor and killed him instantly. The dead man is Charles P. Slade, of Cambridge street, near Fifteenth. BOWIE S. INVESTIGATIONS, BOULIN'S NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY Uptown 2878 7th Ave. Aud. 9189 Apartment Projected. Essexto Parked. 6249 Cott. Night. 0830 Bradhurst. AGE TWO Matrina Nichols, 153 West 144th street, was held without ball charged with felonious assault on Mrs. Cecile Woods. It is alleged that during an argument over the husband of Mrs. Woods the defendant called her into the bath room, throw *pólson* into her eyes, and then struck her several times with a hammer causing possible concussion of the brain, and a fracture of the skull. Mrs. Woods is in the Harlem Hospital. Rose Dames, 450 St. Nicholas avenue, was held in $1,000 ball charged with stabbing her husband, Thomas, with a pair of scissors through the left lung. The defendant pleaded that she did it in self-defense, after her husband had broken an umbrella over her head. Jason Williams, 39, 63 West 131st street, was held without ball when charged with assault and illegal possession of a revolver by Detective John J. Scott of the 38th Precinct station. Jefferson Davis, 151 West 133d street, was held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing charged with the larceny of $270 from Dickey Coffey, who alleged that the name-sake of the head of the Southern Confederacy collected the amount for rent from tenants at the above premises, and failed to account for it. Beatrice Leach, 20, 310 West 138th street, was held in $1,000 ball charged with larceny by her employer, Grace Dier, 910 Riverside Drive. "Samuel" Barnett, 38, 132 West 131st street, charged with practising medicine without a license, was held in $500 ball for a further hearing. Morris Silverman, white, 411 Lenox avenue, the complainant, said that he went to Barnett for treatment of a social disease. The latter, he said, charged him $50, which he paid by a check on a downtown bank. Silverman said he visited Barnett's place four or five times, and that on September 1 he gave him pills and liquid medicine. 4 - Wm. Rose, 142 West 132d street, pleaded guilty to the theft of a watch worth $25 from John J. Cauley, 438 St. Nicholas avenue. Cauley said that he was sitting on the stoop, when Rose rushed by and grabbed the watch. Rose told Patrolman Blank that he took the watch in the hope of getting money to go to Virginia. The following were held in ball for 8600 to $1,000 charged with playin the "numbers": John Taylor, 42, 212 West 63rd street; Pamela Taylor, 23, 44 West 151st street; Pedro Bouling, 2328 Seventh avenue; Thomas Miller, 278 West 134th street; Charles Hyatt, 42, 167 West 143rd street; Joseph Christie, 22, 167 West 143rd street; Samuel Sutton, 27, 271 West 141st street; Arnold Scott, 28, 219 West 135th street; Frank Stevenson, 35, 217 West 139th street, and William Johnson, 27, 153 West 133d street. The following were discharged: Leon Joseph, 30, 206 West 128th street; Carlo Fernandez, 26, 167 West. 139th street; Junior Simmona, 42, 132 West 133d street, and Alex Ford, 31, 220 West 141st street. Clarence Grand, 16, 253 West 143d street, was committed to the New York City Reformatory, on the complaint of his father, Cassimos Grand, who declared that the boy would not submit to parental control. Beatrice Cruse, 23, 156 West 128th street, was held in $1,000 wall for General Sessions charged with assault on Emeline Schenck, 156 West 128th street. Elijah Brown, 463 Lenox avenue, was held in $500 bail for Special Sessions charged with possession of a dangerous weapon. When Detective Winterhalter entered Brown's room following a complaint, he said that he found a blackjack. Grance Parkina, 16. a student at Washington Irving High School was freed when charged with the theft of a diamond pendant from Mrs. Rosa Garrett, 2394 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Garrett, wife of Attorney Garrett, said that in her haste to catch the train for Chicago, she forgot the pendant. Mrs. Veronica McQuinn, who lives with Mrs. Marshall said that shortly after the jitter had left Miss Perkins brought the pendant to her and said that had found it in Mrs. Garrett's room. Upon cross-examination by Attorney Frank W. Stanton, Mrs. Garrett admitted that Mrs. McQuinn had never seen the pendant prior to the time she had left for Chicago, and the case was dismissed. Leroy McNeil, 21, was a laborer, 74 West 132d Street, given a suspended sentence by Judge Talley in General Sessions when he pleaded guilty to petty larceny. Mrs. Hannah Roach, 114 West 132d Street, charged, in an indictment alleging grand larceny in the second degree, that, while she was an interested spectator in a fight in progress between two women at 133d Street and Lenox Avenue, August 8, her purse was robbed. The bag, she said, was on her arm when McNeil opened the clasp and removed 60 cents and a pair of glasses. Detective Herod McLeod, West 135th Street station, who was nearby, placed McNeil under arrest when the woman made the charge. For possession of a pistol in violation of the Billium Law, Corinne Smith, 29, 104 West 135th Street, was arrested when tried before Justice Murphy, Vourhees and Herrman in Special Sessions. Detective William J. Neary, West 135th Street station, charged that he found the defendant in possession of the weapon at 640 Lenox Avenue, September, 8. Magistrate Goodman, in the Helghta Court, fixd ball in the sum of $500 in the case of Carrie Penselver, an accountant, 35. 2 West 132d Street, who was arraigned on a charge of violating the Sullivan Law. Elizabeth Williams, 23, a laundry worker, 2244 Fifth Avenue, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned in the Harlem Court on a charge of felonious assault made by Loretta Weekes, 10 East 132d Street. Henry Rogers, 36. a cook. 28 West 90th Street, with a record of four previous arrests, was sent tenced to the Penitentiary for the 80th time as a drug addict by Jus- tices Murphy, Voehsen and Herrman in Special Sessions when he pleased guilty to possessing heroin A charge of grand larceny was proclaimed against James Abraham, 39. a shoemaker, 126 West 143d Street, when he was arraigned before Magistrate Corrigan in the West Side Court on complaint of his wife, Wilhelmina. 58 Moylan Place, and he was held in $1,000 ball for a further examination. Abraham is charged with the theft of a lavailer and a $5 gold piece. Although the presiding justice disfonded, Clarence Gaylord, 29, a juritor, 2265 Seventh Avenue, was convicted of snatching a string of imitation pearls that had been handed to him for inspection. He was committed to the Tombs by justices Murphy, Voorhees and Herrman, in Special Sessions, for sentence. --- Grimming Kelly, 36, a manager, 61 West 98th Street, was given a suspended sentence by Justice Murphy, Voorhees and O'Keele in Special Seasons when he pleaded guilty to conducting an unlicensed dance hall. Detectives charged Kelly with being the manager of a dance hall at 16 West 132d Street. Police records showed that Kelly had been arrested on nine different occasions, on seven of which he had been discharged; once sent to Sing Sing for ten years as a burglar, and in another instance went to Elmira Reformatory. Paul Rice, 24, laborer, 2229 Fifth Avenue, arrested on August 25 by a detective on a charge of having policy slips in his possession, was freed by the Grand Jury last week. William Stokes, 48, a laborer, West 1324 Street; William Mills, 20, 119 West 136th Street; Julius Higgins, 42, a porter, 115 West 143d Street; Alfred Bailey, 21, a tailor, 2465 Seventh Avenue, were also discharged after having been arrested on similar charges. Alfred Naar, 36, 2441 Seventh Avenue, was arranged before Maxistrate Goodman in the Heights Court on a charge of grand larceny and held in $2,500 ball for the action of the Grand Jury. John Berden, 24, 16 West 137th Street, and Roscoe Whites, 215 West 133d Street, were arrested last week on charges of policy playing. Albert Andrews, 31, a clerk, 298 West 137th Street, was arrested on February 3, following a raid on the premises of 2388 Second Avenue, Detective George Green, Special Service, charged that he found two pints of whiskey in Andrews possession. The Grand Jury dismissed the charge. The Grand Jury has filed with Judge Talley a dismissal of the complaint charging the snatching of $2 from the pocket of a woman with a baby in her arms against Theodore Robinson, 22, 238 West 130th Street. The man had been arrested after a lively chase that 202 persons took part in. Characterizing them as two desperate persons, Magistrate McKiniry, in the Heights Court, fireball in the sum of $10,000 each for the action of Edward Kleinster, 22, 227 West, 155th Street, and Edward Douglass, 28, 200 West 121st Street, who were before him on a charge of robbery. The prisoners were arrested by Policeman Frederick Franklin of the West 125th Street station, after a battle in which several members of the honorary police reserves took part. Possession of policy slips is charged in an indictment filed by the Grand Jury with Judge Talley in General Session against Frederick Payne, 28, a cook, 225 West 140th Street. Payne was arrested by Detective Vernack White, Third Inspection District, July '11, at 140th Street and Seventh Avenue. Because of his promise to purchase a new coat to replace the one owned by Miss Anna Hailey, 54 Wear 140th Street, which he admit ALL MAKES REPAIRED $1.00 Work Guaranteed Prompt Attention Phone Karlem 0812, or Send Postal HERBERT PROVEN 184 EAST 123rd ST. ted slashing with a razor, Arthur Fitzgerald, 101 West 140th Street, was permitted to go on a suspended sentence by Magistrate Goodman in Heights Court on a disorderly conduct charge. Frank Belt, 30, 2400 Seventh Avenue, who was held for a further hearing on a charge of assaulting Miss Ida Oston, 148 West 142d Street, when she is said to have refused to accept his attentions, was discharged by Magistrate McKinlay in the Heights Court when Detective Mahoney of the West 125th Street station, who arrested Belt, stated that he had been unable to locate the complainant since she left the Harlem Hospital. After hearing testimony in the complaint charging Beatrice Lewis, 18, a maid, 11. West 127th Street, with the larceny of $75 from her employer. Annie Dexenkopt, 360 Riveride Drive, the Grand Jury dismissed the charge and reported to judge Talley in General Sessions. Ball of $2,500, fixed by Magistrate Goodman, was ordered discharged. The girl's employer charged that she left the money in a safe in her apartment on August 31, one of the two days a week that the maid worked for the woman. On the following day the money was misused and the maid arrested by Policeman William Ornstein, West 125d Street station. Naucchey Holland, 164 West 144th Street; Sol Williams, 46 West 144th Street; Edward Walla, 106 West 143J Street; Argentine Stewart, 2413 Seventh Avenue; George Brown, 2484 Seventh Avenue; Diek Brown, 39 West 139th Street; Gilbert John, 28 West 143J Street; George Elliott, 629 Lenox Avenue; Wilbert Bailey, 210 West 143d Street; Eo. Thomas, 136 West 137th Street; Robert Johnson, 146 West 134th Street, and Everett Gilmark, 216 West 143d. Street, were discharged when arraigned in PHLIP J. JONES Counsellor and Attorney At Law 16 Court Street, Room 63, Brooklyn, N. Y. Office Tel. Main 9405, Res. Tel. Prospect 10372 26 Vanderbilt Ave., B'klyn. Lame Feet FOOT TROUBLES SCIENTIFICALLY TREATED Flexible Featherweight Arcn- Supports Made to Individual Impression J. M. Mahone Foot Correction Specialist 188 W., 128TH ST. Hours: 9 A.M. to 2 P.M.; 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. Home Visits Can Be Arranged Perlewhite WILL MAKE YOU LIGHT Does away with wrinkles and shiny nose. Sold everywhere. AGENTS WANTED PERLEWHITE CO., St. Louis, U.S.A. SUFFERERS! From Itty, Blind, Bleeding, Painful, Hornorhoidea, Files, etc., will find in- stant relief in the use of "EVAM" "EVAM" takes the place of the Sur- geons knife by a natural process— shrinkage. Apply as directed, and go to your business. On sale at leading drug stores in Har- lem. PRICE .50c Treatment For Baldness Grows new hair on bald heads and keeps the hair growing. Try our go to go days hairless treatment. Harlem shops by appointment. HAIRDRESSING PARLOR 12 West 130th St. HAIRINE STRAIGHTNER is the latest Improved Hair Dressing for men For Sale at Drug Store, Barber Shops and Hair Drummers, or send $1.05 to HAIRINE PRODUCTS CO., 1525 South St. Philadelphia, Pa., and we will ship by Parcel Post. ```markdown ``` Open For CATERING TO THE DEMAND J. TAUS 2206 7TH AVE., BET. The Finest and Most in H Prescriptions Carefully and Regi The Most Elaborats Soda Prompt and Courteous JULIUS TAUSIS, President NEW YORK ANSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1923 HURT BY AUTO. Joseph Gorpgren, 68 East 123rd street, was knocked down and nightly injured by an auto at Fifth avenue and 133rd street. Telephone Audubon 10220 Office Hours: Daily, 10-9; Sundays, 10-2 Announcement DR. J. WILLIAM ZUCKERMAN SURGEON DENTIST (Formally with Dr. Perlman) I beg to announce to the people of Hartem, and particularly to all my patients, friends and acquaintances, that I am now practicing Dentistry at 200 West 140th Street, Corner Eighth Avenue NEW YORK A beautiful and fully equipped Dental Office is at your service. Here we do the most modern types of dental care and bridgework. Gold Inlays and Fillings of Porcelain and Silver. We are also Specializing in the Anchor Bar Plates, where teeth have been cut little longer. These plates are featherweight, look so human and feel so comfortable. Difficult Extractions under Norovac Anesthesia are performed here, restored to a healthy and hygienic condition. Remember—the road to health and happiness is through your mouth—poor teeth cause poor health. Have your teeth restored and find happiness in every bite. EARLYBIRD LAXATIVE For wind roir, sour, stomach, diarrhea or any trouble of stomach, liver or bowels, the aid is per bottle all druggists. PROSTATITIS Bladder irritability, frequency, rising at night, etc., relieved without stomach medicine by the direct massage. PROSOL COMPANY, GA, USA, applied immediately to the point relieve distress and pain. Sold for a year with success. Box of 24 $1.10 Postpaid With Instructions. PROSOL COMPANY Desk 7, 188 W. 23RD ST. NEW YORK. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Powers Successful If you need to with Female Treethate such as Ovean Pines, Bagging-down Pines, Walton, Pallet and Irvington Periods, Headache, Backache or Nervous Spike. Even though you have been told that on op-eration you may notion, you may be made well and strong again. Write for (free) booklet describing a wonder! And new Treatment that is restoring many others to health and happiness. Not a general mod-ding something new-carefully different. Write today. THE PELTO MED. CO., Dept. X, Newbury, Tina. GEO. B. KNOX FIRE INSURANCE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Office Phone Aud. 8468 230 W. 141st St. N. Y. C. Gard Your Health Be Sure To Use The Handy Prosthetics It Is for Men PREVENTIVE AFFirmED USTGEST PROTECTION Tube 800 200ft (ft) Ain't Strengthen or One-Y-Kite Go in Buchanan St., New York FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, ULGERS, SKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, HEART OIL LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME. YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL GURED FOR THE SMALL FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 18 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M.; SUNDAY 18 A. M. TO 1 P. M. ARE YOU SICK? To When It May Cure: For more information, here I was offering from several physicians, nervesmass, pain in the back and stomach, poor appetite, weakness, laxity and constipation. I was able to walk only with diarrhea I consulted several physicians, but they did not allow me to recognize my disease and were unable to help me. One day I read the announcement of Dr. Hanna's office and I immediately put myself under his care. I went to the office and was filled with the first treatment and I improved. Now after being under his care only three months I have recuperated and can walk well and while I was hardly able to eat before, I have now a wonderful appetite and enjoy everything I am eating. Indeed, my condition is in excellent that you would hardly believe I was I am very grateful to this skilful specializing and I gave this testimony very willingly so that others may learn how much good he does for the sick. PAUL KOVALIK, 914 Park Ave, Hoboken, N. J. HERN AND WOMEN, IF YOU SUFFER from any newly Contracted or Complicated Skin, Norovirus Discomfort, Rheumatism, Discomfort, Blood and Skin Discomfort, Plumbing Soils before the eye, Poor Memory, Weakness, Neuropathy, In the Neck and Bitch, Kiff Joints, Swelling, Swelling in the Heart, Tuberculosis, Contested Tongue and Constipation, come to me. My methods of injecting Vaccines and Serums directly into the Blood, combined with the aid of Medicine and Electricity, have restored Health and Happiness to a sense of patient. CONSULTATION IS WERE—COME TODAY Dr. HANNON Specialist 148 E. 14TH ST. NEW YORK Office New: Daily 9 to 4. Kiosk: 6 to 8 P. E. Legal Holiday: 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. only IF·U·DON'T·C CONSULT KAPLAN CO. DALLEN XAVED OPTICAL EXPERTS EST. 1902 WABHINGTON, Oct. 1.—An appalling record of crimes and criminal conspiracies has followed in the wake of the Volistead law, which religious interests forced upon the nation in age-long attempt of such interests to legislate the morals of people. Such is the finding of a special report submitted by Attorney General Daugherty to President Coolidge today. The 41 months since enactment is described in a synopsis by the ARE YOU SICK? Ames come to me before getting elsewhere. No matter how slight or serious your sickness is, I will cure you better, quicker and cheaper than any other Specialist. For the last 25 years I have cured thousands of sick men and women, and I can do the same for you. I treat each patient personally, and give immediate relief and healing results. No matter what treatment you have taken, call to see me—I cure where others fall. I use the best remedies, Electrical appliances, and intravenous injections (Medicine injected into the vein of the arm), also (608). Patients who live hundreds of miles away from New York, call at my office for treatment. X-Ray Examination Faces The X-Ray is the only cure method in locating deep-hidden diseases that can not be discovered by an ordinary examination. Thousands of men and women have been saved from unnecessary operations through these wonderful examinations. Call and be X-Rayed, tree if necessary, in the only office that has an X-Ray machine. I treat: Lost Power, Weak Nerves, Pains in the Stomach or Back, Indigestion Constipation, Headache, Rheumatism, Blood Disorders Skin Diseases Pimples, Eczema, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bladder and Kidney Trouble, Advice Press. Notice Results after first treatment. DR FALK SPECIALIST 28 WEST 51 - ST. NEW JOHN Office Hours from 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Daily. Sundays and American holidays from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. Department of Justice, given with the President's consent, as "one of the most tragic epochs in American history relative to law enforcement." Sordid accounts are given of assassination, bribery and corruption that have found their way "into the very sanctums where the inviolability of the law was presumed to have been held sacred." (Whatever that meant.) Some light is thrown by the report on the reasons actuating the President to call Governors of the several states here for a conference on law enforcement. It reflects a steady increase of violations, and a growing disregard and disrespect of the law in other fields than prohibition. Business Forum. A Round Table Business Forum will be held tonight at the Association of Trade and Commerce. Swedish Surgical and Orthopedic Massage. Cabinet Baths and Electric Baking Superior and Progressive Methods of Drugsless Treatment. If you are present you can gain calm. If sleepless, you can be given healthy, natural sleep. If you have heartburn, you can be treated. If troubled with constipation, it can be eliminated. If too stout, your flesh can be reduced. If too thin, healthy flesh can be acquired. If frilled, care can acquire muscular strength and commanding energy. If troubled with headache, insomnia, rheumatism, arthritis, or other serious conditions, the primary organs—the skeletal muscle can be overcome. Renold B. Lighston, M.T.D.C. (Office hours: 9 to 12 n.m. to 6 p.m. 2194 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone: Minghong 15348 (130 atl. St.) YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR! By using "Suaveline," the delicately perfumed lotion which straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft, silky and shiny; it removes dandruff; cleanses the scraps does not discolor the hair or ingest the scraps; no invading nothing to wash out; contains no grease generated absolutely hatches. At your Drugstore, or write to us. SUAVELINE BNG, CO. 158 Houses Street, New York, N.Y. Douglas Reveland—Agnes Wanted Suaveline 6 6 6 Is the most speedy remedy we know for Constipation, Billiousness, Colds, Headaches and Malarial Fever Suffer ER, ULGERA, SKIN DISEASE, ER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR UMATISM, DO GALL ON ME. EFFIT OF MY FORTY YEARS HOSPITALS), MY PERSONAL ROBBERS OF COLGRED MESSENGER SENTENCED For robbing a colored messenger of the Union Trust Company, Jersey City, of $12.127 in broad daylight June 13, last. Joseph McCamera, 96 Wilkinson avenue, Jersey City, was sentenced to serve seven and one-half years in State Prison, and Frederick Streets, 274 Grove street, Jersey City, to a term in the Rahway Reformatory, Stretz got. off lightly because he gave valuable information and returned $3,000. JEALOUS PREACHER SHOOTS WIFE AND MAN Philadelphia, Oct. 1.—Inanely jealous of his wife, who has been living apart from him for nearly two years, Van Dyke Jackson, a Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, 2455 8th West 124th St.; Miss Lillie Deval 82 W. 140th St.; M. Johnson, 220 161 West 129th St.; Edward And DR. ROSH FAMOUS DENTIST 308 WEST 125TH ST Meure 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. X-Ray TEETH EX FR IF IT HURTS ARE THE Following in tents I can t for whom I ex- to their comp tion and surm Mrs. Fischer, 2455 8th Ave.; Mr. and Mr. 8th St.; Miss Lillie Devall, 178 W. 135th St. 8th St.; M. Johnson, 230 West 141st St.; M. 129th St.; Edward Anderson, 224 W. 141 ROSENTH FAMOUS DENTAL BURGEON WEST 125TH ST. (Gerner 8th M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 8 A. L. Examh RHEUMATISM Why suffer with rheumatism. Just lived permanently by using SCHAPE refounded if not satisfactory. It is use best results. Try it—you lose nothing a bottle; 6 for $5.00. Mail orders at: WILLIAM SCHAPE 182 First Ave. Cor. 110 SICK AND MEN AND IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous B Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots B Weak and Unsteady Nerves. Sle and Back. Rheumatism or Stiff and Abdominal Troubles. Neural Constipation—COME TO ME. FREE Consultation Examining For rheumatism, lumbago, etc., when only by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID ANT satisfactory. It is used by well known try it—you lose nothing and gain your he $5.00. Mail orders attended to. WILLIAM SCHAPIRA PHARMACY 182 First Ave., Cor. 11th St., N. Y. City. CK AND AILI IN AND WOM OFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Skin Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Po Unsteady Nerves. Sleeplessness, Palms Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat Moral Troubles, Neuralgic Palms, Coated on—COME TO ME. Consultation, and Examination Why suffer with rheumatism, lumbago, etc., when you can be relieved permanently by using SCHAPIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDOL. Monay refunded if not satisfactory. It is used by well known physicians with best results. Try it—you lose nothing and gain your health. Price $1 a bottle; 6 for $5.00. Mail orders attended to. IF YOU SUFFER from Nervous Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, Blood and Skin Diseases, Spots before the Eyes, Poor Memory, Weak and Unsteady Nerves. Sheeplearness, Palms in the Neck and Back, Rhaumalism or Stiff Joints, Sore Throat, Stomach and Abdominal Troubles, Neuralgic Palms, Coated Tongue and Constipation—COME TO ME. BREAKING Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. DR. LE 120 East 29th St., bet. 4th & RO - A FACE I THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepa Harmless, but effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the fresh and youthful look Will rem SOURCE: DR. LEWIS 10 A.M. 8 P.M. M. bet. 4th & Lexington Aven., N 29th St., RO-ZO FACE BLEA T REALLY BLEA another HIGH - BROW Toilet Preparation. warmless, but surprising effective. Zol also clears the complexion of mishes. Keeps the skin smooth, 4 th and youthful looking. Will remove black heads. THE ORIGINAL NO. 01 COMPLEXOILARIMER HILTON THE PREPARED BY THE QUESTION HYDRANCE CHICAGO MADE ON THE OVERTON MEN W KONG WILL POSITION STRAIGHTENED KINGLINE 91 OVERTON CORRIDOR ARE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENE MEN WHY NOT ONGOLE WILL MAKE TU SM POSITIVELY STRAIGHTEN HAIR MONDELLE 911 Pt. JAR Dresden Erding Oc. 25 MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. MEN WHY NOT ONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE! POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENED HAIR ONGOLENE 91st St. JACK United Ground No. 251 If you have failed to obtain a cure for your Allment, "Don't Give up," call and be examined FREE of experience and practice of Medicine and Nervous and Chronic Disease. I see and each time you call local prescriber of Camden, added to Philadelphia and maps the woman and a young man companion on the corner of 17th and Dickinson streets, late Wednesday night. The wife, Mrs. Josephine Jackson, of 1318 S. Chadwick street, was shot through the thigh. Roy Wilson, the young man, was shot twice through the lungs and lies at the point of death at St. Agnes Hospital. After the shooting Jackson escaped and has not yet been captured. ARE YOU SUFFERING Billouaness—Constipation? Take Marce Vegetable Liver Pills 250 a Box For Sale at Lowenstein's Phone macy, 135th St. and 7th Ave. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE IF IT HURTS YOU—YOU ARE THE JUDGE! Following is a list of pa- tients I can refer you to, for whom I extracted teeth to their complete satisfac- tion and surprise. 8th Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Chaze, 252 hall, 178 W. 135th St.; Paul White, 300 West 141st St.; Mrs. C. Morris, Anderson, 224 W. 141st St. ENTHAL DENTAL SURGEON ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) Sundays 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. Examination Free Bumbago, etc., when you can be re- PIRA'S LIQUID ANTIDOL Money used by well known physicians with ing and gain your health. Price $1 attended to. PIRA PHARMACY 11th St. N. V. City. D AILING D WOMEN Disorders, Dizziness, Weakness, before the Eyes, Poor Memory, deepness, Palms in the Neck Joints, Sore Throat, Stomach algic Palms, Coated Tongue and ation, and nation Treatment EWIS Sundays 10 A.M. to 1 P. M. Laxington Aven., New York ZOL BLEACH LY BLEACHES GH - BROWN paration. t surprisingly the complexion of all the skin smooth, firm, looking. oak-heads, liver splottes, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by col- lars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS HYGIENIC CO WHY NOT GOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE! Schaffer FURNITURE COMPANY 415 Lenox Ave. Per. 131st St. Castle Inn Schaffer 3197 Third Ave. Near 161st St. With a Reputation for Square Dealing and Easy Terms Opening Display OF THE NEW FALL MILLINERY ODESSA 2293 SEVENTH AVENUE, (Near 135th Street) MORNINGSIDE 0836 STOP Give This Advertisement Your Immediate Consideration. LOOK Over the Possibilities of Learning a Trade. due to our pupils. Our special complete course is $75, but this month only we have a special offer to make to those who want to take a course and take advantage of this exceptionally good opportunity which we have to offer for $35, which includes 18 one-hour road lessons and from four to eight weeks of mechanical instructions, including the guarantees of the license, and if pupils fail to pass State Examination Instruction will be given free of charge until license is secured. We hope you will enroll with us and you will derive the benefits you are seeking. ARENA AUTO SCHOOL 151 WEST 44TH ST., NEW YORK CITY, TELEPHONE CIRCLE 0096. 3 IN COURSES 1 Automobile Driving Automobile Mechanical Automobile Electrical Instruction. Harlem's most reliable automobile school. Our prices reasonable, method easy, and results guaranteed. R. B. SNIADM, Prea. M. Y. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, INC. M. W. 130th STREET, N. Y. VEL. HARLEM 8438 Sight Seeing Cars Seating 40 passengers: special low rate for blind, churches, etc. Office 2102 SEVENTH AVENUE 140 WEST 60TH STREET, Telephone: Morningside 2300. Columbus, 8408. DR. M. WEADEGAN SURGEON DENTIST Good Work Careful Extractions Moderate Prices. 2 E. 130th ST., Cor. 5th AVE. NEW YORK Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1 Phone: Harlem 7348 ARENA AUTO SCHOOL THE ARENA AUTO SCHOOL which is known as one of the largest and best equipped schools. in New York, and known to have graduated eighteen thousand pupils during its course of business and also known to give through mechanical and driving instruction with full assistance. Afro-Christians End Conference Organization Reported to Have Had Steady Growth. The eleventh annual session of the Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey Afro-Christian Conference, which opened on Wednesday, Sept. 8th, at the Jerusalem Christian Church, Mount Vernon, N. Y. came to a successful close Sunday. The steady growth of this body in the Northeastern States became again apparent by the financial statements and pleasing reports from the various churches. The large attendance by both visitors and delegates, as well as the addition of new churches to the roll, gave strong assurance of future unrivalled prosperity. Rev. S. A. Howell, D. D., the founder of the colored division of the Christian Church in America, and by way of comment one of the oldest active Negro clergymen, was present. The interest shown in the activities of Franklinton Christian College, Franklinton, N. C., the premier educational institution of that body, reflects the new spirit for learning and enlightenment of the race. A notable feature in the work of the conference is the institution of a Race Holiday on the first Sunday in every October, to be known as Ethieplan Reunion Day, for the purpose of thanksgiving and fraternal salutations, which is hoped will be adopted by all colored churches. Among the guests at the ordination session on Friday night were Try Magnesia for Stomach Trouble It Neutralizes Stomach Acidity. Prevents Fermentation. Your Gassy Stomach and Acid Indigestion. Doubtless if you are a sufferer from indigestion, you have already tried peppin, charcoal, drugs and various digestive aids and you know these things will not cure your trouble—in some cases do not even give relief. But before giving up hope and deciding you are a chronic dyspeptic, you must be of the life-buried Magnolia, one of the ordinary commercial carmona, citrus or milk, but the pure Blisurated Magnolia, which you can obtain from practically any drugstreet in either powderer or tablet form. Take a teaspoonful of the powder or three compressed tablets with a little water after your meal, and see what a difference this makes. It will instantly neutralize the dangerous, harmful acid in the stomach which now causes your food to ferment and sour, making gas, wind, flatulence, heartburn and the bloated or heavy, lumpy feeling that seems to follow most everything you eat. You will find that provided you take a little Bisurated Magnesia immediately after a meal, you can eat almost anything and enjoy it without any danger of pain or discomfort. Anyway, follow the instructions the continued use of the Bisurated Magnesia cannot injure the stomach in any way so long as there are any symptoms of acid indigestion. SPECIAL SALE Wing Wip with part-Loan and Full cover the whole brad. $2.00 Half Wip Long and full cover the whole head. $2.00 Rabbello, with gurt, and over the whole head. $2.00 Dobbed Wips. $10.00 & up Wip, long, very wide. $2.00 & up Wip, outspray hair. $1.00 & up Dobbed Transformation. $1.00 & up Dobbed and all shades. $1.00 & up All Hole Goods and No Worned Cash must accompany each order. Nine. Crawford's Hole Grower $00. Gavansers wanted, wages and examinations paid. Combitings Bought Also Hado Up in Varian Styler, REAL HUMAN HAIR Wipe-88.00 up Thick Transformations and Switchers-88.00 up ```markdown ``` MME. J. L. CRAWFORD Main Store, 466 Lenox Ave. . SCHOOL AND PARLOR 100 West 126th St. Phone: Harlam 4431 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1923 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SELLING OUT GRAND RANGE FURNITURE AT WHOLESALE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY Manufacturers of High Grade Period Furniture will dispose of tremendous stock, consisting of newest designs of BEDROOM, DINING ROOM and LIVING ROOM Suites, as well as hundreds of odd pieces, at less than FACTORY COST Selection Held Until Wanted and Delivered Free Anywhere A short walk from the 125th Street station of the Broadway and Lenox Ave. Subways. One block from the 6th Ave. "L." A. WEISS—Meat Market 2133 SEVENTH AVE. (Bet. 126th & 127th Sts.) Where You Get the Highest Quality and Lowest Price. Gems and Convince Yourself. Mayor Flake of Mount Verizon and several city officials. The officers elected for the ensuing year are: Rev. J. L. Collins, president; Rev. E. E. Nelson, vice-president; Rev. W. Rooks, executive secretary; Mrs. Cora Hooper, recording secretary; Mr. James M. Johnson, treasurer; Rev. R. B. Brodie, field missionary. The next session will be held at the Macedonia Christian Church, Vauxhall, N. J. Urban League to Meet Soon The annual conference of the National Urban League which will be held in Kansas City, Mo., October 16-18, according to the officials of this organization, will be one of the most interesting and one of the best attended of the eight conferences thus far held. Among the speakers will be Miss Grace Abbott. President of the National Conference of Social Work and Director of the Children's Bureau at Washington, D. C.; Dr. R. R. Moton, of Tuskegee Institute; C. C. Spaulding. President of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co.; John Hope, President of Morehouse College, and Owen Lovejoy, of the National Child Labor Committee. The League is desirous of having all agencies interested in furthering social service send delegates to this conference. Persons interested should com- SELLING GRAND FURNITURE AT WHOLESALE PRICES Manufacturer of High Grade furniture will dispose of tremendous best designs of BEDROOM LIVING ROOM Suites, pieces, at less than FACTORY Selection Held Until Wanted 410 Other Bedroom Suites 2-Floor Living Room Suites, in tapestry or velour. Mar. shall spring or create furnishing fine upholsterings. Allow as $119 275 Other Living Room to $ 325 Other Dining Room A short walk from the 125th and Lenox Ave. Subway. NATIONAL DISTRIBUTING 300-304 West of 8th Avenue. ```markdown ``` A. WEISS 2133 SEVENTH AVE. Where You Get the Highest and Conv Equality League Ends Convention Secures Audience With President Coolidge; Scores Pres. Durkee. The 16th annual convention of the National Equal Rights League of which the late Dr. M. A. N. Shaw was president, which has been in session at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, DeKalb and Franklin avenues, was brought to a close Saturday night and the newly elected officers were announced. The Rev. J. T. Moppins, Missouri, is the new president; the Rev: G. F. Miller, New York, vice-president at large; William A. Sinclair, Pennsylvania, Julia A. Coleman, District of Columbia, and the Rev. L. C. Newby, Connecticut, vice-presidents; William M. Trotter, Massachusetts, corresponding secretary, and N. W. Pollard, New Jersey, assistant; James S. Nell, District of Columbia, recording municate with Eugene Kinchle Jones, Executive Secretary of the National Urban League. 127 East 22d street. New oYork City, or F.T. Lane, Secretary, Community Servi ce Urban League. 1518½ East 18th street, Kanas City, Mo. g A.M. to g P.M. secretary, and Charles Johnson. New York, assistant; Maurice W. Spencer, District of Columbia, treasurer; the Rev. Thomas S. Harten, pastor of Holy Trinity Church, national organiser; J. W. Hill, Massachusetts, national chap- tain; the Rev. C. C. Weathers, New Jersey, servant-at-arms; Dr. D. N. Campbell, New York, auditor; Monroe Mason, Massachusetts, di- visor of publicity. Resolutions were adopted de- manding the enforcement of the 18th, 14th and 18th Amendments to the Constitution and condem- ing the policies of President Durkee of Howard University; granting the college alumni a voice in the administration of University affairs; his removal and a colored man made president. The following committees were appointed by President T. J. Moppins: Resolutions, up-building of the organization, finance, press, educational survey, law enforcement, industrial survey, and address to the President of the United States, and their respective reports were adopted. On Thursday a committee was appointed to prepare the petition on which the convention delegation will have an audience at the White House with Pres. Coolidge Saturday, October 6, at 10 A. M. DR. WOOD SAPTIST HEAD. Dr. John R. Wood, D. C., Kentucky, was elected president of the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated), which met last week at Port Worth, Texas. He succeeds Dr. Edward P. Jones, of Chicago. The voting indicated a spirited contest. Wood receiving 1,558 and Jones, 1,120 votes. Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation has been discovered that quickly changes coarse, bemely hair into long, lovely, silky locks, given the hair a beautiful, soft sbeen, and stops dandruff and itching scalp. This wonderful preparation is called EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a remarkable cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, yellow complexions. If your drugstore cannot supply you, send Me for generous one package of either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Miami, Ga. AGENTO WANTED SUNNYWHERE Virginia For Partnerships Latest Ways of Making Dentistry Pleasant In this age of progress dentistry has not lagged behind. Dentists have especially favored the comfort and mental ease of the patient. Dentists our specialists are fondly human in their sympathetic, tender treatments. Care nothing to hurt our. Dr. DONOERIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of 185th St. & Lenox Ave. Baltimore, Maryland and All Cities Soft Glossy Hair Do you be mindful of the fine hair that you have in your hair? It is not only a matter of appearance, but also of health. The hair of the Herculin Co. HEROLIN Premade Hair Dressing Made for short, medium, medium hair and hair with a fine glossy finish. It is made from a blend of hair products, including hair dye, hair cream, and fresh hair roots. Sold by all mail drapings, or ordered 25¢ in stamps or cash for full cost package. Agents make big money Selling Herculin products. When for special storage making offers. HEROLIN MED. CO., Attleboro, Ore. OLD DOMINION LINE NEW YORK TO NORFOLK, VA. ONLY DIRECT LINE WITHOUT CHANGE First class fare $12.00, including meals and stateroom berth. Second class fare $8.00, including berth. Meals extra 25c each. Through fares, to all points in the Virginia and Caroline. Steamers sail 3 P. M. (Daylight Saving Time) Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, with additional sailings Aug. 3rd, 8th, 18th, 17th, 22nd, 27th and 31st. From Piers 25 and 28, North River, New York. Telephone: Canal 1100. J. J. BROWN, General Passenger Agent. ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 R. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. PROF. EOET. EFFIONG PROFESSOR OF AFRICAN AND ORIENTAL OCCULTISM, PSYCHIC SCIENCE, WHITE AND BLACK MAGIC, ETC. PSYCHIC AND SCIENTIFIC READINGS AND ADVICE GIVEN - EGYPTIAN AND AFRICAN FORMULAE USED Hours 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Phone Morningside 3503 consulted him, as a mark of the profoundest confidence in his abilities, and above everything else, he enjoys deep satisfaction in having succeeded in bringing peace, harmony, happiness and joy where absent. Having just a limited time now, before he sails, he is urging all those seeking his advice to call now. This may be your only chance- After 15 years of struggle, the New York Call, largest of English Socialist newspapers in the East. Monday died, was buried and immediately resurrected as an afternoon daily, the New, York Leader. In its resurrection the Call has undergone its emancipation from Socialist political control and become OLD DOMINION NEW YORK TO N.Y. ONLY DIRECT LINE WITH First class fare $12.00, including two Second class fare $8.00, including be- through fare, to all points in the Steamers call: 3 P. M. (Daylight Thursday and Saturday, with additio- 18th, 17th, 22nd, 27th and 31st. From Piers 28 and 28, Nettle Telephone: Canal 1100. J. J. BROWN. CONSTANT CARE— Human history and experience many persons believe that a h and beautiful hair, a healthy smooth complexion come from not. Constant care and the preparations of proven merit Use Madam C. J. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. 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Dunbar High opened with 1,494; Armstrong Manual, 1,076; Shaw Junior High, 994; Randall, 258; Cardosa, 44. O Street Manual for Girls failed to report. INION LINE AND NORFOLK, VA. WE WITHOUT CHANGE living meals and stateroom berth. living berth. Meals extra 25c each. in the Virginia and Carolina, Daylight Saving Time) Tuesday, additional saliings Aug. 3rd, 8th. North River, New York. BROWN, General Passenger Agent. E—NOT LUCK ience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely e from lick, but they do and the frequent use of herit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair; Salve and Itching Scalp. assessed for short, thin and falling hair as a trial treatment for 21-24. Powder Cleaning Cream at Range Vernishing Cream have a lovely, smooth complexion, of Agents and by Mail. Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. T. EFFIONG AMERICAN AND ORIENTAL MIC SCIENCE, WHITE MAGIC, ETC. OF AFRICA ATIFIC READINGS AND — EGYPTIAN AND FORMULAE USED EST 129th STREET Phone Morningside 3609 Prof. Edet. Effiong takes this method of informing his numerous clients and the public generally of his intention of leaving for West Africa in a few weeks. He feels exceedingly gratified over the successful results he has been able to achieve and accepts the hundreds of testimonials he has received from men and women all over the country, who have k of the profoundest confi d above everything else, he n having succeeded in bring- iness and joy where absent. time now, before he sails, he his advice to call now. chance- ways Dangerous Name of Everard Daniels Received With Hearty Cheers Three-Score Youngsters Remember Man Who Fought With Them in Past Reyerend Shelton Hale Bishop, Assistant United States Attorney James Thomas, Doctor Hudson Oliver and Gerald F. Norman Sound Keynote of Harmonious Meeting on Last Saturday Night. Call Sounded for Better Understanding in Civic and Athletic Matters. Hoping to Reach Youth of Present Day. While the "Little Napoleon" Is Consigned to the Solitude of the Well-Known Robinson Crusoe Hundreds of people passing through West 130th street by Lenox avenue last Saturday evening stopped in surprise to inquire what was unusual when cheers continued to float through the windows of the Craig Banquet Rooms from about ten o'clock until twelve. For the information of those who stopped in wonder and others we rise to remark that the boys of ten and twenty years ago, brought together by members of the St. Christopher Club of St. Philip's Parish, were staging a big banquet and enjoying the remarks of those from their very midst who had, in the time since leaving active participation in athletics, gained name and fame in their chosen callings. --- Name of Three-Score Youngs Man Who Fought W Reyerend Shelton Hale Bishop Attorney James Thomas, De- Gerald F. Norman Sound H Meeting on Last F Call Sounded for Better Under- matts; Helping to Reach You the "Little Napoleon" Is Ou- titude of the Well-Know Hundreds of people passing by Genox avenue last Saturday, to inquire what was unusual wi- th through the windows of the Cra- ten a clock until twelve. For stopped in wonder and others boys of ten and twenty years ag- gers of the St. Christopher Club staging a big banquet and enjoyi- ing their very midst who had, in t participation in athletics, gaine chosen callings. They are down to dine at 9.30 and merry indeed was the gathering. At 18:30 "Gentleman Charles" bradford, boatmaster for the occasion, arose, and in well-chosen words, introduced the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, of Holy Cross Church, Pittsburgh, Pa. As the son of the beloved divine of St. Philip's Church, in our city, faced the gathering something of pride welled up in the hearts of the youngsters present, for Shelton was one of them in the past and had now made the trip all the way from Pittsburgh to be with his former friends in athletics. Young Bishop made a great sacrifice in proving that he is still, heart and soul, with the boys, and at the conclusion of an address that would have been his worthy sire feel proud, as if did all of us, he was given an ovation that will last with him for a long time to come. The teammaster then introduced Assistant United States Attorney James Thomas, also one of the boys, who took occasion to say, among other things, that the years had brought with them a greater appreciation for his fellow-man, particularly those with whom he was associated in the early days. At the conclusion of his address the teammaster introduced Gerald F. Norman as he held an athlete as ever donated in this city, and another youngster who had done more than his share to help place athletics on a higher plane. Dr. Hudson Oliver, hero of a score of games and Howard University star for many years, was next introduced, and the famous all-around athlete and the basket ball player who caused so many sleeps nights to our youth in this city while he was a student at Howard University, spoke shortly and was followed by the sporting editor of the New York Amsterdam News. The keynote of the speeches was for a better day in athletics. Rev. Bishop recalled other days and told of the pride he felt in coming all the way from his home in Pittsburgh. Attorney Thomas told so carefully of the responsibilities resting upon us and asked for a better understanding of our civic responsibility of keeping together in the spirit that attained those who called the fellows together, while Dr. Oliver showed that he too was carried away with the spirit of the night and met a responsive chord, in those present when he followed the vein of his predecessors in addressing the assemblies. The affair turned out to be the great and grand success those responsible for it had hoped, and to George Clayton, James Ravenel, Charles Bradford and Sligourney Smith sent the praise of those assembled. It was agreed upon that a permanent organization be formed with the same men staging the banquets acting as temporary officials for the time being. Dr. Ravenel, when called upon, asked that an attempt be made to get alpha and the other clubs to join in a bigger way, to continue this move, which was met by a hearty response from the gathering. It was a source of great surprise to the writer, when in his few words he asked that the Rev. Everard Daniel be not forgotten for that good work he did among the youthstars of his generation at St. Philip's the house rose as one and gave the former St. Philip's marital name an ovation that would have brought tears to his eyes. If ever these lines should teach his eye we want to impress upon him that almost a hundred of his father boys made the very winning as they paid him a gift that will long-remember. D solitude, where are the charms, That says have seen in thy faces? Better dwell in the 'midst of sharms Than reign in this horrible place. This was the consignment of Bill Shadden to that solitude when he was driven from athletics. It was received hilariously and not one present, but felt that the "Little napoleon" had forfeited every right to be numbered among those making money on an occasion that will no longer exist in history as one While we have been lending an ear to the many things being said anent professional teams to take the field this season, we have been paying very little attention to the rumors, and are still looking upon some of the would-be teams as the huge jokes they will turn out to be before the end of the next basketball season. However, we find the pleasure of miffing "Smiling Bob" Douglas last Monday night when he blew in to give us an cartel about his plans for the coming season, and now we are forced to believe that another born fide professional team will soon be going on the court. Douglas plans to manage a team that will play professional ball, and the Renaissance Casino will be the headquarters of the outfit under Douglas. For years "Bob" has been the manager of the team of the Spartan Field Club, and after realising that amateur basketball is gone for the present decided to come out behind a professional team on the earliest solicitation of friends behind the move who believe in his ability. Games will be staged at the Renaissance Casino every Saturday night, with dancing. Although the plans as brought to us by Lieut. Roy Morse, of the 36th infantry, calls for games at the new home of the colored soldiers every Saturday and Sunday night, we believe that the team at the Casino on Seventh avenue will not suffer any competition to be furnished by the regimental team. From the early days of basketball teams representing the various regiments fared ill, and, unless they can round up the cream, we fear that the Commonwealths and Douglas bunch will get the bulk of the trade. Pretty uniforms and a place to play far from constitute all that go toward making a successful team, for instance, the team playing under the auspices of the Chicago Defender last year, and Borsman's ill fated bunch, and others too numerous to mention. Billiardists Meet and Arrange New Schedule Interesting Features in Season's Activities Planned by Lovers of Great Old English Game At the regular meeting of the Billard Players' Club Wednesday evening the schedule of games for the season was submitted to the executive board for their approval. Two new games are included In the season's activities which have interesting features. They were approved and the schedule as planned is to open the season's exhibition and match games. October-5th with the new game of Herdula billiards-50 points, every tenm point a hardie, no handicaps. November, three cashion tournament; December, pocket billiards; January, red ball no handicape; February, straight rail Class D; March, round Tolba, 18-2 Balko like preliminary. All players who make an average of one or more in any one game will be eligible to enter the Round Robin Club Tournament of 18-2, in which handicaps are allowed for the W. H. Willis Championship Trophy in April. All executive or associate members are eligible to enter any of these games and the public are cordially invited to attend. Admission will be free. Mr. Robert Hernandez, the executive secretary, as well as all the executive officers, express a desire that every member, take part in at least one of the games. The World's Series baseball games will be listened in over the club's big three-stop radio, with its broadcasts on the radio. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1923 By ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY The Spotlight years ago. We and was a success from start we were proud to be numbered with furnishing so much wholesome gifts gene by. Mohings showed us that their after art and field activities, for the ma- one of the foremost men in the Isla is an Assistant United States River is one of the most promising Norman is one of the most successful New York and his worth is d to the gaza the law, medicine, Stevenand Bishop with it an and that should bear fruit. That it and Hutchins to return them he labored in early life was their people and such were pilloried merry they refused to be frivolous for driving Home the necessities of life even though and with them and then to be our list is an honor which we fully deserve. To be held in such men in this city gives me further four boys and to continue to preach carefully through the list of names today. We are proud of these young men and the rank and file are out of no place here. They are upon who have played the game on life's game with the same spirit. ends on what to expect of the next age. On their shoulders rests the words of Attorney for an awakening that will bring a rise, must strive. Looking back devote this entire column to "the these boys who have so faithfully I have been associated. WINNER OF THE TWENTY YEARS AGO Evening, Sept. 20th. Bradford, Director of Athletics, St. Bishop, Rector Church of the Holy C. Thomas, Assistant U. & District United Ruler Monarch Lodge of Elks; the A. A. U.; Mr. Romao L. Dough-Amsterdam News. Mon. M. Wilson, Robert Waller, James L. Berry, Wil伯力force D. Simmons, Ilana, Harold Parker, Egbert Pile, Frank P. Thomas, William H. Trett, Alonzo Archer, Richard Titus, Clarence D. Smith, Fred. Johnson, George Norwood, David Watkins, Harold Hayooper, Edger P. Bailey, Ralphthur Johnson, Fordinand F. Acoe, features by Arthur C. Davies and Hannah Brown, Thomas Lingfield, Ira J. Green, Acting Treasurer Blair President George F. Clayton, James H. Ravenell, Dr. William R. Eugene C. Williams, Dr. Chuncey Will Anthony Madden and Darby Kid I Can George Figg Dow Saturday Buller e twelve-reimpressive clubs ours fused to The toughest weighted fight the club House Martin the best In the is again youngest clashes lars to bring apiece three to Buller. The represent lines up from the person of vardo is hoping Pancho bed the was only with Danny met This is one of the game best night who will tage of way to will bring glory of pines, be Nelson Har Be FRI Artist THE A · Did those boys of ten and twenty years age. The banquet was staged at Craig's and was to finish. Full three score responded and we were among these follows who did much in furnishing entertainment to thousands in the years gone by. And like true sportsmen their teachings show lives were fashioned after their court and field, morality of them are today successful. Reverand Shelton Hale Bishop is one of the ministry today, while James Thomas is an A. Attorney and the former "Huddy" Oliver is one young physicist in Harlem. Gerald Norman is successful men in the schools of Greater New York most fitting. Therefore, the boys had unfuried to their gown and the church. The invocation by Reverand Bishop of purpose of those assembled that show should fall to this son of the Reverand Hutchison and say a blessing to those with whom he labored recognized by all. Selfishness, dishonest leaders of their people by the speakers. While the boys were merry to observe and applauded roundly the speakers for quality of a fuller realization of the responsibility supporting athletics. To have worked and labored among and with honored with a place on their speakers' list is a appreciate and which we have tried to achieve high esteem by the leading young men in this inspiration to "carry on" in behalf of our boys are the gospel of true sportsmanship. We want our readers to look carefully three we are reproducing in this column today. We are men. The professions are represented and the doing a man's work. The underworld has no standing, forward-looking young men who have track, field and court and will face life's game. To them, to a large extent, depends on what generation following in their footsteps. On the responsibility of giving serious thought in helping of their own race in America and well chosen way Thomas who sounded the keynote for an aw to us these things for which we, as a race, must ever their prewins in athletics, we devote this boys of ten and twenty years age," those boys stated by me on every paper with which I have. BANQUET AND DINNER OF BOYSHOP TEN AND TWENTY V. At Craig's, Saturday Evening, B. Phillip's Parish. SPEAKERS—Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, Rae Cress, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Hon. James C. Thomas, Attorney; Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, Exalted Ruler of Mr. Gerald F. Norman, Delegates to the A. A.erty, Sporting and Dramatic Editor Amsterdam. THOSE IN ATTENDANCE—Eton M. Willeman, Herman Feeter, Laururz M. Berry, W Harry P. Douglas, Clarence E. Williams, Harri Alexander Moore, John A. Roe, Frank P. The Lloyd Atchison, Walter W. Floyd, Alenzo Archence D. Younger, Roy Miller, George D. Smith R. Dalton, James W. Conick, Casale Norwood, W. Harding, Decar Heeper, Chauney Heeper, Thompson, Anderson Campbell, Arthur Johns Rushford Lord, (electric lighting features by A. D. Davis); Chauney Rhebent, Harry, Brown Aldrich, Acting Secretary Charles J. Grisen, Amy B. Smith, Henry C. Greamer, Acting President Captain Charles O. Sheadman, Dr. James H. Gralinger, Dr. Edgar Perkinsen, Dr. Eugene C. R. Levy. Among the missing were Will Antti Mikaa. The banquet was staged at Craig's and was a success from start to finish. Full three score responded and we were proud to be numbered among these fellows who did much in furnishing so much wholesome entertainment to thousands in the years gone by. And like true sportsmen their teachings showed us that their after lives were fashioned after their court and field activities, for the majority of them are today successful. Reverand Shalton Hale Bishop is one of the foremost men in the ministry today, while James Thomas is an Assistant United States Attorney and the former "Huddy" Oliver is one of the most promising young physicians in Harlem. Gerald Norman is one of the most successful men in the schools of Greater New York and his worth is most fitting. Therefore, the boys had unfurried to their gaze the law, meditated and the church. The invocation by Reverend Bishop carried with it an honesty of purpose of those assembled that should bear fruit. That it should fall to this son of the Reverend Hutchins C. Bishop to return and say a blessing to those with whom he labored in early life was recognized by all. Selfishness, dishonest leaders of their people and such were pilloried by the speakers. While the boys were merry they refused to be frivolous and applauded roundly the speakers for driving home the necessity of a fuller realization of the responsibilities of life 'e'en though supporting athletics. To have worked and labored among and with them and then to be honored with a place on their speakers' list is an honor which we fully appreciate and which we have tried to deserve. To be held in such high esteem by the leading young men in this city gives me further inspiration to "carry on" in behalf of our boys and to continue to preach the gospel of true sportsmanship. We want our readers to look carefully through the list of names we are reproducing in this column today. We are proud of these young men. The professions are represented and the rank and file are out doing a man's work. The underworld has no place here. They are upstanding, forward-looking young men, who have played the game on track, field and court and will face life's game with the same spirit. To them, to a large extent, depends on what to expect of the next generation following in their footsteps. On their shoulders rests the responsibility of giving serious thought in helping to lay the foundation of their own race in America and well chosen wore the words of Attorney Thomas who sounded the keynote for an awakening that will bring to us those things for which we, as a race, must strive. Looking back over their prowess in athletics, we devote this entire column to "the boys of ten and twenty years age," those boys who have so faithfully staged by me on every paper with which I have been associated. BANQUET AND DINNER OF THE BOYDROP TEN AND TWENTY YEARS AGO At Crain's, Saturday Evening, Sept. 29th. TOASTMASTER—Charles W. Bradford, Director of Athletics, St. Shillings, British. PHILIPPINES SPEAKERS—Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, Rector Church of the Holy Cross, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Hon. James C. Thomas, Assistant U. & District Attorney; Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, Exalted Ruler Monarch Lodge of Elkzi; Mr. Gerald F. Norman, Delegate to the A. A. U.; Mr. Renee L. Dougherty, Speaker and Dynamic Editor Amsterdam News. THOSE IN ATTENDANCE—Ellen M. Wilson, Robert Waller, James Mansen, Herman Foster, Lauritz K. M. Berry, Wil伯force D. Simmons, Harry P. Douglas, Clarence E. Williams, Harold Parker, Egbert Pile, Alexander Moore, John A. Rose, Frank P. Thomas, William H. Trett, Lloyd Atchison, Walter W. Fleyd, Alenzo Archer, David Titus, Clarence D. Younger, Roy Miller, George D. Smith, Fred. Johnson, George R. Ralston, James W. Conik, Casey Norwood, David Watkins, Harold W. Harding, Oscar Hooper, Chaundee Hooper, Edger P. Bailey, Ralph Thompson, Anderson Campbell, Arthur Johnson, Ferdinand F. Aceon, Rushford Lord, (electric lighting features by Arthur C. Davis and Hammond Davis); Chaundee Rhutne, Harry Brown, Thomas Langford, Ira Aldrich, Acting Secretary Charles J. Green, Acting Treasurer Bipney B. Smith, Henry C. Greamer, Acting President George F. Clayton, Captain Charles O. Steadman, Dr. James H. Ravenell, Dr. William R. Grolinger, Dr. Edgar Perkinson, Dr. Eugene C. Williams, Dr. Chaundee R. Levy. Among the missing were Will Anthony Madden and Darby Nicka. Royals and Lincoln in Final Games at Oval What should prove highly excitable as professionals. The activities in the game so far point to amateur ball, among colored people at least, being in the discard for the time being. EDWARD E. TREUMANN Concert Pianist and Artist Teacher Highly recommended by EMIL, VON SAUER and JOSEF BOPMANN, begs to announce the opening of his new Studies at 110 WEST 80th ST. (near Columbus Ave. New York) SEPTEMBER 1973 Post-graduate courses for advanced students. Also courses for graduates in the higher ary of piano playing. Six piano scholarships to candidate for admirr. PLANE INSTRUCTION L. ELIZABETH HUTCHINSON, OF THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSICAL ART Plantet Teacher Progress, Assured STUDIO: 220 W. 193th St., Apr. 8 EVENTUALLY, WHY NOT NOW— THE INDEPENDENT WILL DO YOUR PRINT Printers-Book Binders-Paper 220 WEST 193RD ST. Royals and Lincoln in Final Games at Oval What should prove highly exciting and close baseball contests will be the final appearance this season of the Royal Giants at Proctory Oval, East Tremont avenue, near 150th street, on Sunday next, when they engage the Lincoln Giants in a double-header in the run for the championship of the Eastern Colored League. Aside from the struggle for championship position both clubs have a local following who are very partisan in their support of these clubs and one of the biggest crowds of the season is looked forward to on Sunday next. Cannonball Joe Williams will oppose Dick Redding in the opening game at 2 p. m. We have it on what we consider the best of authority that the St. Mark's boys will also take the court as professional players, their season to start at St. Mark's Hall on the night of October 23. Every Tuesday night a game will be staged at the above hall, and we understand that bookings are being made with some of the leading professional teams in the East. By the time referees in New York State- and New Jersey give the signal to "play ball," we expect that what is left of the girl's teams will also be entering the Kid Buller to Meet Joe Souza at the Commonwealth Club Saturday Night Kid Buller to Meet Joe Souza at the Commonwealth Club Saturday Night George Moore Will Also Be Represented in Another Fight on the Same Night When Bobby Risden Faces the New Philippine Sensation. Down at the Commonwealth Sporting Club the coming Saturday night the fur will be flying thick again when Kid Buller enters the arena to meet Joe Souza in one of the star twelve-round bouts at the above club. Buller made such an impressive showing when he first started to box in the big clubs outside of the armories, the majority of the white fighters about whom the white dailies have been telling us refused to have anything to do with the Moore entry. Then they started to give him a chance, but they picked the toughest ones they could get and seldom have they made weight for Buller. Each and every time the crack little colored fighter has succumbed to the wishes of the managers of the clubs he has been forced to give away weight. "Rough House Terry" Martin from Providence he faced twice, and Martin resorted to every unmanly trick of the trade to get the best of Buller. In the present encounter Buller is again meeting one of the best youngsters in the game when he clashes with Souza and it is dollars to doughnuts Souza enters the ring apologetically weighing from three to seven pounds more than Buller. The Moore stable will also be represented when Bobby Risden lines up with the new sensation from the Philippine islands in the person of Eureque Savardo. Savardo is here seeking static honors, hoping to duplicate the work of Pancho Villa, who before he grabbed the championship in his class was only too glad to get a boat with Danny Edwards, the pair harving met in Boston. This Risenen is looked upon as one of the most promising boys in the game, and every start he has had under Moore shows him to the best advantage. On Saturday night we is going up against a boy who will attempt to take advantage of every opportunity on his way to the recognition which he will bring him the dollars and the glory of representing the Philippines, but Risenen says he is ready BIG DOUBLE HEADER LINCOLN GIANTS vs. BROOKLYN ROYAL GIANTS AT CATHOLIC PROTECTORY OVAL Sunday, October 7th, 1923 pleased with the decorations, the quality of the food and the music. Mr. Banks is better known throughout Harlem as "The Chicken King." DR. WILLIAM J. GANTER DR. JAMES H. RAVENELL PODIATRISTS 213 West, 188th St. New York City PHONE 1284 488808 Hours by Appointment SPECIALIZING IN THE CORRECTION OF FALLEN ARCHES AND THE TREATMENT OF THE MINOR FOOT AILMENTS. FEET EXAMINED and if required special arch supports will be prescribed from imPRESSION models of your feet. Electric Light Saking DIATHERMY THERMOTHERAPY PODIATRY and FULGERATION The Tattler's Ball and Style Review Featuring the most unique Model ever designed by any Modiste Thursday Evening, October 11, '23 New Star Casino, 107th St. and Lexington Ave. MUSIC BY JOHN C. SMITH AND HIS MODERN ORCHESTRA GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00. BOXES $8.00. LOGES $3.00. Season's Sensation! Gain Event! The Place To Spend A Real Evening of Pleasure Broadway Jones' Famous "Rendezvous" 65 W. 129th ST., AT LENOX AVE. IN ATTENDANCE Broadway Jones' Palm Beach Orchestra New Entertainers—Confetti—Souvenirs THE MOST EXCLUSIVE PALACE OF AMUSEMENT IN TOWN CUISINE PAR EXCELLENCE SERVICE UNEXCELLED ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME BROADWAY JONES, Proprietor Wm. K. Sounders, Aest. Mgr—Wm. Carroll, Gau, Mgr. "Happy Hoosiers" Coming to Prove That "North Ain't South" Whitney and Tutt in Their Latest Offering at Lafayette Next Week In Presenting "North Ain't South" They Had the Assistance of the Former Wizard of the Williams and Walker Shows and Montgomery Staging Dances. When S. Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt appear at the head of their new show entitled "North Ain't South," at the Lafayette Theatre next week, New York will again enjoy the opportunity of bidding welcome to the two youngsters who have in the past contributed much to the amusement of thousands of our people scattered throughout the country. We are glad to learn that Jesse A. Shipp has been working with the boys on the new show, for Mr. Shipp will be remembered as the little wizard who had much to do with the success of the late Williams and Walker in shows which for detail have never been duplicated. Whitney and Tutt have had the bad breaks coming their way for a long time, and even now those who should go out of their way to ensure their success are allowing their personal dislike for certain of our newspapers to prevent them doing the things they should—things which have been done in the past whenever it was known that the Smarter Set Company was coming to town. Fortunately, the "Hoosier Come-come" continue to keep the friendship of some of us in the newspaper world, which they made more than twelve years ago, and believing that they have something unusual to offer we will not allow anything to interfere with the warm welcome which we are going so far as to guarantee will be theirs. They say comparisons are obvious, but being human there are times and circumstances which three one to compare the good things done by Whitney and Tutt and the near attempts of such shows as "Liza" and others. In spite of what they say about "Liza," it is not the show that created the hoped for sensation and the fact that rumor has it that Killer will bring back this offering within the next few weeks to Emblem shows that those said to be putting the show out in the best times made a wrong guess and "Liza" will be forced to get all the can from out of the colored movies. the dancing chorus which gave them a slight claim on Broadway, which, by the way, did not rise to the occasion as "Liza" made the run under the greatest financial difficulties, is no more. not even the petite Maude Russell being present to help inject the vim and dish that made up for other things lacking in the production and which has been the reason may the so-called "big production" has been forced to hover right above to the colored houses. Looking back over the many shows which Whitney and Tutt have produced, we recall many which would easily hold their own with many of the others which made the unsuccessful attempt for broadway and had to end up getting their best support from colored people. If past performances opent for anything, then we have every reason to expect the very best from the Smarter Set Company. Truth to tell, we are looking forward to the coming of their show with pleasurable antid THE BROADWAY patient, for all Harlem is anxious and desirous of witnessing a vehicle which will boast a continuous story throughout and which will show the touch of real showmanship. The song numbers will also be in keeping with the story. The scenery will be in keeping with the story and instead of witnessing the incongruity of a dress suit and an evening gown in a cotton field we will, after a long time, be able to start the book understandingly and know where we are at every stage of the performance. You have applauded junk in the past, go to the Lafayette next week and enjoy a real show. Frank is responsible for the Drama and Comedy Hoosiers in Their Latest Fayette Next Week At South" They Had the As- wizard of the Williams and Algomery Staging Dances. And J. Homer Tutt appear at the ed "North Ain't South," at the New York will again enjoy welcome to the two youngsters ted much to the amusement of ered throughout the country. Jesse A. Shipp has been work- show, for Mr. Shipp will be ward who had much to do with ans and Walker in shows which plicated. SALEM JUTT WHITNEY One of the "Happy Heckers" at the Lafayette Theatre Next Week in the New Comedy, "North Alight South." dances, while conspicuous among the laughter-provokers are Marion Harrison. Maude De Fortest, Edna Gibba, May Kamp, Lorraine Sampson. Lottie Harris, Geo. McClellan, Jesse A. Shipp, Paul Bass, Walter Richardson, Harold Demont, and Geo. Purnell, not overlooking the "bronze beauty" chorus which this organization is noted for, while the musical numbers consist of 20 specially written numbers* including "Sadie," "On Parade," "What Kind of a Woman Does a Man Expect?" Maybe Some Day," "Bow Down Low" all of which will help to keep the blues away, and make one forget, the cares that have infested the day. Howard and Company Return to the Lincoln Story of Deadly Arizona Feud Is the Big Feature Picture on the Same Bill This Week Following Mason and Henderson in at the Lincoln Theatre, will come Garland Howard and his company playing a return date in a new little musical comedy offering. Others appearing with Howard in this show are Mae Brown, Sam-Cook, "Speedy" Smith, Demes Jones and Eugene Jumper. Not a motion picture based on a story, but a photoreature which actually breathes the spirit of the original tale and personality of the author, is Paramount's new picture, "To the Last Man," a Zane Grey production, which opened at the Lincoln on Monday. Mr. Grey spent several summers winning the confidence of the inhabitants of the Toonto Baristin Arizona, from whom he learned the story of the Pleasant Valley war, a feed of the late eighties which was fought out literally to the "last man." Gaston label, leader of the cattlemen and Lee Jorth, leader of the sheepmen, are old enemies Both have come to the Toonto Basin from Texas with their sympathizers. Knowing that a fight is coming, Gaston label sends for his son Jean, who is a trapper from Oregon. Meeting Ellen, Jorth's daughter, on his way to the valley, Jean falls in love with her. Later when Jean traces cattle rattles to the Jorth ranch, the Jorths retaliate by raiding the label home. In the battle, Guy label and one of the children are killed. The following day, Ganton is shot down treacherously and the labels pursue the Jorths. By an ambush, all the labels are wiped out except Jean, who carries on the fight single-handed. He kills the last of the Jorth sympathizers and ends by marrying Ellen. Thus the feud is ended. This is the first of Mr. Grey's novels to be made into a picture under his new contract with Paramount. Mr. .Grey was present when the picture was being taken. As a result of his assistance, the photodramma breathes the love of the out-of-door. It is the story of the Dyva of primitive men with primitive hates and a love of fighting. Lois Wilson, Richard Dix, Frank Campeau, Robert Edeson and Noah Beery are the principal players. Moorehouse Squad Begins Preliminary Practice ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 29.—Forty-five men reported to Coach B. T. Harvey and several new prospects were present. The whole week has been spent h. teaching the squad the fundamentals so that the new material has had no chance to make a showing. The team has lost four letter men. The remainder of last year's squad is back with the exception of the two ends, Gayles and Starr. Coach Harvey is putting the squad through strenuous practices, and most of the time is spent running back punts, kicking, bucking and throwing forward passes. The Tigers have a hard schedule this year. The first game is with the hard-playing 24th Infantry, of Camp Benning, on October 6. This team suffered only one defeat last year and is out this year for a clean record. Capt. Charles Kelley. "Red" Williams. "Key West" Irving and the rest of last season's first string men are showing good form. Great things are expected of this year's team. Mason and Henderson Making Good Here Two Modest Comedians Who Have Been Appearing at Lincoln Theatre With Great Success For the past five or six weeks two comedians who have not as yet made the dash for Broadway have been responsible for the vaudeville end of the shows at Mrs. Downs' New Lincoln Theatre. Although they have played this house in the past, we believe this is the first time they have been engaged to put on their little musical skits, and with hundreds of others we have been enjoying their antics. We do not know Mason and Hencerson personally, but we have known them professionally for a long time, and we want to compliment them for the modesty they have always shown, although their underside is times 'impressed things of greater pretensions by others at larger houses. Recently they added Miss Blanche Thompson to their cast and this has done much to create added interest in what they had to offer Lincoln audiences. Without the ringing of bells or the accompaniment of the beating of drums, Mrs. Downs and her splendid manager, Mr. Snyder, continue to dig up little comedy sketches and nine times out of ten they seem to hit the fancy of those to whom they are catering. Which reminds us to ask the management of this theatre if it is possible to bring Tim Moore here to put on some of his offerings. Tim, in the old days, knocked em cold at the old Lincoln and had one of the largest followings, and with Williams and Stevens, the Mills Sisters (which at that time included Florence), and a number of others furnished a lot of wholesome amusement to thousands who packed the place afternoon and evening. We also want to congratulate Manager Bayley for the fine pictures he has been offering at the Lincoln Theatre. We noted with dismay last week that all of the pictures used at the Lincoln Theatre are being presented at another house in Harlem, which proves conclusively that at the Lincoln can be seen first-run pictures before they come to the other houses in the vicinity. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1923 (Special) BOSTON, Oct. 1.—Pierre Montez, the conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, was so impressed by the singing of Roland Hayes, the colored tenor, who has had such a great success in London, Paris and Vienna, that he named him as a first choice for soloist at the regular Boston Symphony concerts for the coming season in Boston. This appearance will open the American tour of Roland Hayes, which is to begin in November. The announcement of the fact moved the critics of Boston to special comment as follows: Philip Hale, Boston Herald, Sept. 13: "It is a pleasure to find the name of Roland Hayes in the list of soloists. He richly deserves the honor." H. T. Parker, Boston Transcript, Sept. 8: "Mr. Hayes, the tenor, at last is deservedly summoned in his own country to an orchestra of the first rank." Penfield Roberts, Boston Globe. Sept. 9: "The proportion of first-rate newcomers (in the list of soloists) is unusually high. Many among the local public interested in music will be especially glad to see Roland Hayes' name in the list, where it might well have appeared several seasons back. He is as great a musician as Boston has yet produced, and now not without honor in his own country. "He has sung with several leading European orchestras, and won the highest praise everywhere, not as a Negro singer, but as one of the few really fine temens to be heard in this generation, regardless of racial and national considerations." Mr. Hayes is also engaged as soloist for the concerns of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. His short tour of two months will include recital in New York, Boston, Chicago, Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, Raleigh, Nashville, Louisville, Providence, New Haven, Toronto, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Buffalo and other cities. Panama Joe Gans to Tackle Another Hard-One Holder of Tex Rickard Gold Belt Will Appear at Com- Panama Joe Gans, one of the most popular colored fighters in the game today, is down on the bill for an early appearance at the Commonwealth Sport Club. Panama will appear against Carbone in the feature bout at the Harlem club on Saturday night, October 13th. Joe was slated to meet Carbone on the coming Saturday night, but acting on the instructions from his chief adviser, "Bub" Hewlett. MORRIS SPECIAL OFFER COLUMBIA G-2 1923 Model BEEN REDUCED—$25 DOWN Easy Payments Merris Music Shop Lenox Avenue, corner 143d St. NEW YORK SONORA OPEN 10 AM TO 7 PM LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave. at 138nd St. Mat. Tues., Thurs., Sat. WEEK STARTING OCT. 8 Special Midnight Show Friday PLAYS HAVE COME AND GONE—BUT WHITNEY and TUTT'S SMARTER SET CO. Presenting Their Latest Triumph NORTH Ain't SOUTH In 2 Acts and 10 Scenes ARE HERE FOREVER BOOK BY WHITNEY & TUTT AND JESSE SHIPP MUSIC BY DONALD KEYWOOD. BOOK STAGED BY JESSE SHIPP DANCES STAGED BY FRANK MONTGOMERY Seats Now on Sale at Box Office for Entire Week Joe decided that he was not in the best shape, as he has been suffering from a cold and "Bub" says he will be right when he faces the white boy. Panama has won every fight he has ever appeared in at the Commonwealth, which makes him one of the best cards in the game, as the white fans turn out in large numbers hoping to see him lose, while a host of collored fans journey to the Commonwealth to cheer him on to victory. The class of Gans warrants him a big fight at Madison Squire Garden, but the tall Texan who made his pile with the assistance of the original Joe Gans and Jack Johnson, is so busy drawing the color line, with the able assistance of the New York State Athletic Commission, men like Panama Joe Gans and Kid Norfolk are kept out of the money. Ably Assisted by Race's Leading Organist at Piano and Writer Suggests Concert Career (BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN.) The song recital of Abbie Mitchell, one of the most cultivated singers of America, at the Mother Zion Church last Wednesday evening, was distinctly a musical and artistic triumph. It was a recital that would have pleased the most exacting and discriminating of music lovers, such as go to Acadian Hall, or other downtown music halls. Miss Mitchell was in fine form, and appeared to decided advantage as a concert singer. The program that she offered tested her powers as a singer, and as difficult as it was she went through it with a mastery that left no doubt of her long and exacting training in voice culture. Miss Mitchell knows how to use her voice, which is one of fine soprano texture. She does what few singers know how to do, and that is act her songs, and because of her technique in dramatic art, she was able to give a faithful and effective interpretation of her songs. She took her work seriously, and in her art showed, the finish of European training and contact. She was very pretty, dressed, and if all times was careful of stage presence and manners. Miss Mitchell was greatly inspired by the support given to her by Melville Chariton, who was at the piano, and Chariton has never appeared to finer advantage as an accompanist. His fine shading, artistry and exacting musicianlah were apparent throughout the evening. In addition to his work as an accompanist, Mr. Chariton coached Miss Mitchell in the songs that she offered, and this proved to be a decided advantage to singer and accompanist. Her program might have included a group of the Negro spirituals, which are being used now by all of the cultivated sing- ers. Miss Mitchell deserved a greater ovation than what she got. The audience should have not gotten up so hastily without calling Miss Mitchell back for several bows. It was just the kind of audience where you would expect a warmer ovation than what was given. Miss Mitchell ought to settle down to a concert career, and America should have the opportunity of hearing this gifted singer, who has worked so hard to perfect herself in her art. Miss Bertha Deserney deserves the thanks of music lovers for bringing together Miss Mitchell and Mr. Chariton in such an artistic endeavor. NEW SUPERINTENDENT AT WILBERFORCE WILBERFORCE, O.. Sept. 30. At the formal opening of Wilberforce University for the scholastic year of 1923-34 the president, T. A. Gregg. introduced the new superintendent of the combined normal and industrial department, Richard C. Bundy, who for fourteen years was in the diplomatic service of his country. The faculty numbered 65 last teachers have been added to the year and some eight or ten new staff. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures A PLACE TO SATISFY THE MOST EXACTING CONNIE Harlem's L NOW OPEN A HARPER AND THEIR Musical THE RECTOR EDDIE, COLE MUTT A SENSATIONAL OPER EUROPEANS Leroy World Fame and Entr A RIOT IN BIG CONNIE'S INN IS DEE ATTRACTIVE MANAGEMENT ALL ARE ARTER THE THEATRE THE INN IS THE ONLY PLACE TO GO RE Ind St. re. Sat. WEEK STARTING PAGE FIVE HOTEL TAK-EM-HO 449 LENOX AVE. (Bet- Hot, Fre- WHOLE $1.50 Open Air A IF YOU WOULD ENJO HOTEL PRES Marlem 3583 Phone Morningside 2834 HOTEL DUMAS Harlem's Most En- MEALS AT TABLES RESERVED FOR 295 WEST 185T ST. Messrs FANE & BOOIE, Propriet Phone—1721 Harlem "The B 63 WEST 184th ST.—Bet. Furnished Rooms to L JOHN E. BR HOTELS — RESTAURANTS — CABARETS TAK-EM-HOME ROTISSERIE Dining Rooms 449 LENOX AVE. (Bet. 132nd & 133rd Sts.) Morningside 4768-J Hot, Freshly Roasted CHICKENS WHOLE $1.50 HALF 80 Cents QUARTER 45 Cents Open Air DINING GARDEN Beautifully Decorated Attached to the Rotisserie Dining Room IF YOU WOULD ENJOY A REAL MEAL—BY ALL MEANS, COME HERE! Salingside 2834 Music EL DUMAS DINING RO Harlem's Most Enjoyable Place to Dine MEALS AT ALL HOURS LEASES RESERVED FOR AFTER THEATRE PARK EAST 185TN ST.—Just West of 7th NE & BOOIE, Proprietors PROF. J. T. HOS 1721 Harlem "The Bradford" EAST 184th ST.—Bet. Fifth & Lenox Avts., New Furnished Rooms to Let—Permanent or Trans. JOHN E. BRADFORD, Proprietor Phone Morningside 2334 Music Suprence HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM Harlem's Most Enjoyable Place to Dine MEALS AT ALL HOURS "The Bradford" 63 WEST 134th ST.—Bet. Fifth & Lenox Aves., New York Furnished Rooms to Let—Permanent or Transient JOHN E. BRADFORD. Proprietor ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE for the comfort of the public. Bath vise baths and kitchenettes. Best ro- Ne couples admitted without baggage. P. W. White, Proprietor, J. W. T. "Happy" Rhone 143rd St. and Len- DINING — DANCING SUNDAY DINNER 70 WEST 13 Neatly furnished rooms, Every modern improver Phone H KEP RESTAURA 2210 S New T THE FINEST EATIN Alway CATERING ESTIM Telephone M Tables reserved by Arrang THE PLACE The ARGON TO DINE Breakfast From 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. Entertainment by Miss Ruth NOTE—Before making Winter party, don't fall to t quet Hall. 2116 5th Ave. M. B. FINGER Phone Harlem 8319 Wing On Tea Garden Open 2:30 P 392 LENOX AVE. Dance music by Joe. Foster's Dancing from Floorman—Dorsey Dodd. HERE YOU WILL FINE fort of the public. Bath on every floor and a few rooms and kitchenettes. Best rooms in the city. 81.10 to $3.50 admitted without baggage. No. 5 and 114 West 135th Stite, Proprietor, J. W. Taylor, Manager, Phone. 3418 "Copy" Rhone's Orchestra 1243rd St. and Lenox Ave., N. Y. City ING — DANCING — ENTERTAINING SUNDAY DINNERS 6 to 8 O'CLOCK 70 WEST 132nd STREET furnished rooms, $4.50 per week and to modern improvement. WHARTON, Phone Harlem 2387 KERR'S RESTAURANT DE LUXE 2210 Seventh Ave. New York City FINEST EATING PLACE IN HARLEM ALWAYS OPEN ATERING ESTIMATES ON REQUEST Telephone Morningside 0982 Reserved by Arrangement. PHONE HARLEM 2116 FIFTH ST. COR. 190 At From 8 A. M. to 12 M. Regular Dinner. P. M. to 9 P. M. A la Carte Until 1 A. M. iment by Misses Ruby Mason and Estelle Rice E—Before making your date for your party, don't fall to take a look at the Argon. l. 2116 5th Ave. M. B. FINGER & T. B. BUTLEDGE, Pro Harlem 8319 Gay On Tea Garden — Chinese Restraints Open 2:30 P. M. to 4:30 A. M. 392 LENOX AVE., NEAR 130th STREET music by Jon. Foster's Orchestra Henry L. Smith Dancing from 7 P. M. to 1 A. M. —Dorsey Dodd. YOU WILL FIND THE MIGNEST QU for the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor and a few rooms have private baths and kitchenettes. Best rooms in the city, 81.10 to 83.50 per day. No couples admitted without baggage. 9, 11 and 114 West 135th Street. F. W. White, Proprietor, J. W. Taylor, Manager, Phone, 3438 Harlem. 143rd St. and Lenox Ave., N. Y. City DINING — DANCING — ENTERTAINING SUNDAY DINNERS 6 to 8 O'CLOCK Neatly furnished rooms, $4.50 per week and upward. Every modern improvement. WHARTON, prop. Phone Harlem 2387 THE FINEST EATING PLACE IN HARLEM CATERING ESTIMATES ON REQUEST Telephone Morningside 0982 Breakfast From 8 A. M. to 13 M. Regular Dinner From 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. A la Carte Until 1 A. M. Entertainment by Misses Ruby Mason and Estelle Richardson NOTE—Before making your date for your Fall and Winter party, don't fall to take a look at the Argonne Banquet Hall, 2116 5th Ave. M. R. FINGER & T. R. BUTLEDGE, Props. Wing On Tea Garden — Chinese Restaurant Open 2:30 P. M. to 4:30 A. M. 392 LENOX AVE., NEAR 130th STREET Dance music by Jon. Foster's Orchestra Henry L. Smith, Leader Dancing from 7 P. M. to 1 A. M. Floorman—Dorsey Dodd. Sept. 5-6mos FOODS, PREPARED IN A VARIETY OF APPETIZING WAYS. Scalberg's Restaur Scalberg's Restaurant 2219 SEVENTH AVENUE Morningside 2330 Phone Belle Harbor 3459 The Douglaston mr. and Mrs. T. Edwards Formerly of 416 Le ARE NOW LOCAT WESTFIELD. Selle Harbor 3459 mr. and Mrs. Edwards 210 BEACH 77TH STREET, ARVERNE, L. I. Take Rockaway Beach train to Hammel Station, then walk in 77th Street Quiet and exclusive. Spend your week-ends out of town. Tel. Belle Harbor 302-3 W. ROOMS MARNOLIA COTTAGE OPEN ALL YEAR Take Rockaway Beach train at Pam Station or Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn. Got off on MANNEL Station. app Belle De, Rockaway Beach, L. I. MRS. FLORIE HUMPHRE RESTAURA arbor 1022 W ROOMS OLIA GOTTAGE RAGE SIX 1921 WEST 138TH ST. JAS. H. PRESS, Prop. European & American Plan New York, N. Y. Music Supreme DINING ROOM Table Places to Dine ALL HOURS OFTER THEATRE PARTIES Just West of 7th Ave. PROF. J. T. HOSAY, Mgr. "adford" North & Lenox Aven., New York -Permanent or Transient WORD. Proprietor every floor and a few rooms have pet in the city. 81.10 to 83.50 per day. and 1114 West 1351k Street. Manager, Phone, 3418 Harlem. Orchestra Club Ave., N. Y. City ENTERTAINING 6 to 8 O'CLOCK and STREET 50 per week and upward. ent. WHARTON, prop. lem 2387 RR'S DE LUXE 11th Ave. City PLACE IN HARLEM Open TES ON REQUEST Wingside 0982 Phone Harlem 4859 2116 FIFTH AVE. COR. 130TH ST. M. Regular Dinner From Carte Until 1 A. M. Mason and Estelle Richardson our date for your Fall and a look at the Argonne Ban- R. B. RUTLEDGE. Props. Chinese Restaurant to 4:30 A. M. EAR 130th STREET Chestra Henry L. Smith, Leader P. M. to 1 A. M. Sept. 5-6 mos THE MIGHEST QUALITY Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards, Formerly of 416 Lenox Ave. ARE NOW LOCATED AT WESTFIELD, N. J. Spend your vacation where you can have plenty of fresh air, step, rest and good home cooking. Near Shady River. Boarders taken. Send your children where it is high, dry and healthy. Aged from 5 to 12. Morker's care. Address: MRS. CATHERINE EDWARDS 48 Jerusalem Road Westfield, N. J. JULY 18 1911 MRS. FLORENCE HUMPHREY RESTAURANT SOUTHERN HOME COOKING 318 BEACH 7'8T STREET ARVERNE, L. I. Belle Harbor 327B-W When that Recipe is lost that you tucked away for safekeeping, it is not necessary to go without cake in the house. It will take only a moment to send one of the children over to the grocery or delicatessen store to buy a loaf of Drake's Cake. It will be cheaper, also, for it takes a coal fire as well as a recipe and ingredients to bake cake for the family. DRAKE'S CAKE PURE FOOD THE VILLA DORA DIMING ROOM Will Have a Formal OPENING OCTOBER 18th De Riddick & Roberts, Propa. 206 W. 129th ST. JAMAICA JOTTINGS On Thursday evening, September 27th, "A Million Dollar Wedding" was given at the Jericho A. M. E. Church on Sampam Street, Jev. Morris Pastor, under the direction of Mrs. Crawford. On Friday evening September 28th, the Junior Willing Workers of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church have an entertainment and dance at the Civics Theatre Ball Room, Richmond Hill. On Monday evening, October 1st, Leanon Lodge No. 3 M. F. & A. M. Prince Hall, held their first regular monthly communication at the Magnall Hall, Fulton Street, Ilamica. The Fellow Craft degree was worked by the Senior Warden rother John Wilson. Miss Louise Mitchell, of 248 West 143rd street, spent the week end at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas on Adolf Street. At the morning services at Alleg A. M. E. Church last Sunday, Bishop W. H. Heard praached a fine sermon from the 13th and 19th verses of the 6th chapter of Paul's Epistle to the Corinthians, his subject being: "The Battle and Race of Life." After the services at Allen the Bishop and some of the members of the Church journeyed to Rockville Center where they assisted in the laying of a cornerstone for a new A. M. E. Church. Rev. Hall is pastor of the new Church. On Monday evening, October 1st, a little birthday surprise party was tendered Mrs. Alice S. Ladon at her home 91 George Street, by her daughter Georgianna. Among those present were: Mrs. and Miss Nicholas. Mr. and Mrs. Shopard, Mrs. and Miss Clark and Miss Georgia Deas. SYRACUSE, N. Y. There will be a Good Time Rally given at the Bethel A. M. E. Church 1205 E. Fayette Street, Rev. L. Walter De Shields, pastor, Sunday, October 14th. Presaching at 11 A. M. by the Rev. G. C. Schell, of Onelida, N. Y., at 2:30 P. M. by the Rev. Joseph Garner, of the A. M. E. Z. Church of this city, and his famous choir will render musical assistance to enlisten the occasion. A 2 P. M. preaching by the Rev. W. Beaufort Carr, of Saranac Lake, N. Y. Mrs. Helen M. Parret, of Brooklyn, daughter of the Rev. De Shields, is improving nicely, but Mrs. Charlotte Pollitt, of Philadelphia, Pa., his aunt, is very ill, and not expected to live. Rev. De Shields visited them both last week. P. E. Wilson, of Brooklyn, will conduct quarterly conference at the Bethel A. M. E. Church, Thursday, Oct. 11. MAMARONECK. Edna Klitel, of Kinderhook, N.Y., on Saturday afternoon became the harv wife of Mr. P. H. Potter of Harrison. Rev. McNaught, pastor of All Saints Church, performed the ceremony. The church was beautifully decorated. The best man was Henry Williams; the bridesmaid was Montrose Hollands, Mr. and Mrs. Potter will reside at the house of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Rowman, Purdy Street, Harrison, N.Y. Word has been received from Crossland Hospital that Mrs. Reuben Hall is still very ill. Sunday, was Rally Day at the M. M. Zion Church, Barry Ave., Rev. M. O. Haynes, pastor. In the morning Rev. M. O. Haynes reached. In the afternoon the Rally has been received from Mr. N. Y. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1923 Jersey City Notes BY C. BION JONES A sight that will not soon be forgotten was the spectacular array of brilliant colors and a vast throng of people of both races at the ground breaking services of the Bethel A. M. E. Church, whose edifice was completely destroyed by fire some months ago. Since the coming of Rev. Daniel J. Brown, the church has taken on new life, and through many sacrifices have begun the erection of a new church building. The fraternal organizations of the city assembled at Arcanum Hall, where the members of church are now worshiping, with Progressive Lodge of Elks Band, marched to Oak Street, where the exercises were held, Bergen and Roosevelt Lodge of Knights of Pythias with the uniform ranks, and Hudson and St. Mark's Lodge of Odd Fellows, with the Household of Ruth and other departments were all represented. The sister churches of the city were represented by their respective ministers and both civic and social organizations were present and presented greetings. Rev. Baxter of Philadelphia was the principal speaker, and was heard with much attention from the throng assembled. The following ministers made brief addresses, Rev. C. M. Branham, Rev. W. S. Smith, Rev. A. Byrd, Rev. J. M. Moggard, other speakers, J. M. Rolls, Cornelius Hyte and others. Special music was furnished by the band. Large donations of money were made by the members and friends. Bethel church has always held a high mark in the city and the members and friends wish to co-operate with the trustees and officials to erect the new edifice. Rev. Brown was master of ceremonies. A birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Bentrice Ryans at her home, 50 Orient Ave., last Saturday evening and was one of the most select affairs of the season. Friends from several cities were present, among whom were Mrs. Badie Dosten, Miss Bertha Boyd, Miss Louise Dixon, Mrs. Ora Thornton, of. Philadelphia, Mr. Eugene Reese of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben H. White, Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Elizabeth Conway, Mrs. E. Knight, Mrs. Annie Nix, Miss Patricia Jones, Mr. Hugh Nelson, Mr. C. Bion Jones, Mr. Harry Matthews, Messrs David and Stanley Ryans. Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. William Lucas has returned from the Monmouth Memorial Hospital, where he was a patient for three weeks. Though far from being well, Mr. Lucas is slowly on the road to recovery. After a pleasant summer spent at the shore, Miss Julia Turner, a guest of the Judra Cottage, Sylvan avenue, left Tuesday morning for Norfolk, Va. to spend the winter with her brother and family. The marriage of Mr. Mary King to Edward Brewington was submitted on Wednesday, with Rev. E. D. Crawley appointing. They are both of this city. The couple left immediately after the ceremony for Philadelphia and Atlantic City. On their return they will reside at the home of the grocer, on Borden avenue. Mrs. C. L. Hill, of Springfield avenue, and Mrs. Rescue, of Middetown, left on Wednesday to visit relatives and friends at Norfolk, Va. They motored down, making stops along the way. The following persons were elected officers by the People's Lyceum, last Sunday, to serve for the ensuing year: President, A. A. Williamson; vice-president, A. H. Haynes; secretary, Miss Ida Miller; assistant secretary, Miss Ada Jones; treasurer, H. J. White; chaplain, H. J. Brooks; pianist, Miss Florence Jones. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Robinson, of Atkin avenue, have returned from a motor trip to New York, Boston and New Bedford. Mr. Lawrence Steward, of Embury avenue, newly escaped injury when, on Thursday, the entering rod of the car which he was driving snapped and the car hit a tree. The radiator and a front mudguard were badly damaged. Mrs. William Kearney, of Farmingdale, suffered shocks and bruises from an automobile accident last week while visiting relatives and friends at Red Bank. The car in which she was riding skidded and overturned, pinning Mrs. Kearney understreet. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Manigault, who spent the summer at Diagno's man's berry, Pa., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Hogarth, of Syrian葡萄. Yonkers, N. Y. BY CUNTIES NUTH. Mrs. A. Williams and daughter Ethel, of 53 Riverdale avenue, attended the Westchester and Hudson River Sunday School Union School held at Macedonia Baptist Church of Mt. vernon. Rev. Nelson School of September 27. in the evening Rev. Browne of 64 Paul Baptist Church of New York City was the principal speaker. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Montague of Orange, N. J. A surprise party was tendered Mrs. Emily L. Brown, of 54 Hawthorne avenue, on her birthday on last Saturday evening. A number of out-of-town friends were present. A delightful evening was spent and Mrs. Brown was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Miss Elsie Clymer, of 19 Lincoln street, was married to Mr. William Buller, of 74 Vineyard avenue, on Sunday, September 18. The services were conducted by Rev. R. S. Oden, pastor of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. A party was given in honor of little George Blackwell's third birthday at his home at 8 Locust Hill avenue on Monday afternoon, September 24. Among those present were: William and Wendell Jones, Richardson, Jamesq and Muriel King, Dorothy and Edward Strawhorn, Harold Hamilton, Curtis and George Giddings, Marion and Borothy Power, Minnie Norseot, Florence Jackson, Alva Dodson, Gene Ryerson, Edna Mann, Josephine Sanchez and Charles Taylor. Little George was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Little Arthur Nelson, of 28 Wood place, was struck by an automobile on last Saturday resulting in slight injuries. Mr. Alphonse G. Snyer left for Washington, D. C., on last Monday, where he will take up the study of medicine at Howard Uni- $5 Opens an Account and Delivers This Beautiful Dining Room Suite This handsome 3-Piece Dining Room Suite. finished in American walnut, consists of Buffet, China Closet and oblong Table. Enclosed Server and Chairs extra. Was formerly $165...Special $127.50 $1 Opens an Account and Delivers Your Choice of 6x9 Linoleum Rug, was $14.95, Special . . . $8.95 7.6x9 Linoleum Rug, was $16.95, Special . . . $9.95 8.3x10.6 Brussels Rug, was $32.50, Special $19.95 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rug, was $39.95, MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. 2174 Third Ave. B. Ludwig Baumann PRO. at 100 2nd HARLEN PORT CHESTER. Sunday services at the Bethesda Baptist Church were well attended Friday eve. Mrs. John F. Perkins is confined to her bed at the resi- dence of Mrs. Rachel Meyers. A choir content of three choirs will be given for the benefit of Bethesda Baptist Church at the North Baptist Church. Westchester Ave., Thursday evening. Oct. 11. First prize. $20; 2nd. $5.00. Admission 50 cents. A banquet will be given for the benefit of Bethesda Baptist Church, William St, Port Chester, N. Y. One of the biggest of its kind ever All Prices Greatly Reduced Only Half of our usual low Deposit $1 Opens an Account and Delivers This 3-Pc. Bed Outfit Heavy two-inch continuous post Ivory-Enameled Bed, with blue decorated medallion panels. All sizes. Genuine woven wire Spring and excellent quality Mattress. Pay Only 50s Weekly $1 Opens an Account And Delivers This KROEHLER Davenport Bed MAGAZINE This is a nationally advertised product; instantly convertible into a threely upholstered. $5 Opens an Account Beautiful Dining This handsome 3-Piece Dining American walnut, consists of B Closet and oblong Table. Encl and Chairs extra. Was formerly $ $1 Opens an Account Your Ch RUGS and Linoleums 6x9 Linoleum Rug, was $14 7.6x9 Linoleum Rug, was $1 8.3x10.6 Brussels Rug, was 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rug Special Wonderful Bargains in Every Department of the Store. Michigan Furniture Co.'s Double Value SALE Extraordinary Values in Every Department and now Michigan's most extraordinary money-saving sale begins! The drastic reductions on every item of our beautiful stock make this sale an event of first importance. But that's only half of our Economy Story. Any selection you may wish to make will be delivered to your home for ONE-HALF our usual low deposit! Michigan's Credit Terms 75c Weekly Delivers ..... $50 $100 Weekly Delivers ..... $75 $1.50 Weekly Delivers ..... $100 $3.00 Weekly Delivers ..... $200 BEAUTIFUL GATELEG TABLE given. Thurs. Eve. Oct. 1, 1922. Admission 50c including rupper. A banquet will be given for the benefit of the Bethesda Baptist Church, William street, Portchester, N. Y., Thursday evening, October 4 under the auspices of Group "B" Committee, James Levister, Captain. A very successful revival is now going on at the church. Stamford, Conn. Rev. L. C. Newby, of the Bethel A. M. P. Church, held a pew rally last Sunday. Michigan Doub SAL $5.00 DELIVERS $1.00 MERCHANE —and now Michigan's money-saving sale begins tions on every item of our this sale an event of first that's only half of our Ec selection you may wish to ered to your home for ONE deposit! Michigan's Cr 75c Weekly Delivers ... $100 Weekly Delivers ... $1.50 Weekly Delivers ... $3.00 Weekly Delivers Extra Sp 45c Open and BEAUTIFUL GAT This is a really astounding offer! Only 45 cents down delivers this sturdy table, in natural finish. Drop leaves open to 40 in. by 40 in..... $7.45 Cash or Credit Price PAY ONLY $1 A Count and Delivers This Dining Room Suite Dining Room Suite, finished in of Buffet, China Enclosed Server Only $165..Special Count and Delivers Choice of ```markdown ``` $14.95, Special ... $8.95 was $16.95, Special ... $9.95 was $32.50, Special $19.95 Rug, was $39.95, ..... $24.98 MICHI FURNITU rd Ave. B Ludwig B $5 Opens an Account and Delivers This Handsome Bedroom Suite ```markdown ``` This graceful 3-Piece Bedroom Suite, finished in ivory or American walnut, consists of large Dresser, Bow-end Bed and Chifforette. Dressing Table extra. Was formerly $169.75. Special $3 Opens an Account and Delivers This Colonial Living Room Suite 3. Piece Living Room Suite, upholstered in brown mule-skin; durably constructed and finished in beautiful imitation mahogany. Was $94.75. Now $59.75 All members and friends of the Union Baptist Church will be glad to welcome Rev. L. B. Mathews, their pastor, who will soon return from a vacation in the South. Mrs. R. R. Wright, of South Norwalk, was the guest of Mrs. John Brown of St. John's place. Mr. H. Davis, formerly of Atlantic City, has as his guest his little daughter, Miss Davis. Mrs. James A. Syke entertained friends over the week-end from New York City. Five thousand invitations are going out for the reception of Major R. R. Wright of the Citizen and Southern Banking Co. of Philadelphia. Financial Satisfaction In Furniture Table Val LE | Exraordin in Every SINGLE WORTH OF MANDISE. It's most extraordinary mns! The drastic reduc- our beautiful stock make first importance. But Economy Story. Any n to make will be deliv- ONE-HALF our usual low Credit Terms $50 $75 $100 $200 Special! opens an Account d Delivers This. ATELEG TABLE ing made- in 15 $1 A MONTH $5 Opens an Accor Handsome The Modern Priscilla Class is progressing nicely. It has 15 members. The grand setting of the O. R. S. of New England district, which was held in New Bedford, Mass., was a great success. There were more than 250 delegates. Mrs. R. F. Tanner of the Art and Craft Shop was the delegate from Stamford. She distributed copies of the Opportunity and Crisis magazines. Friends of Dr. H. O. Harding here are glad that he won the Republican nomination for Alderman of the Twenty-first Assembly District in New York City. ure Co.'s alue inary Values y. Department $1 Opens an Account and Delivers This Library Table Special $16.95 In oval form, Colonial design, durably constructed and fini- ished in mahogany. Pay Only 80c Weekly $1 Opens an Account and Delivers This Golden Oak Dining Room Suite Special Price $29.75 Five pieces consisting of Golden Oak Extension Table and four chairs. Pay Only $1.00. Weekly ount and Delivers This Bedroom Suite Room Suite, finished in ivory or of large Dress- rette. Dressing $169.75. Special count and Delivers Living Room Suite upholstered in brown mule- and finished in y. Was $94.75. $59.75 Our Store Is Open Saturday and Monday Till 10 P.M. : THE NEW YORK S ees ; ae ~~ «4 3. . 4 ° . RIALS" ‘SECTION TWO : TA oA , Fearves ARTICLES i 1 . LOCAL ‘AND SOCIETY. NE NEWS > | ani we ley ‘ . NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1923. “oy as Bloomingdale's ["""x0vtne Sztutoa|AMOS HOKUM--Heaven on High - - - - = = By. WATS ‘ a (ctuseder Service) . 7 (PROTECTED RY TRE KON. F. SrAVICN . 28 . Overcome Strike sii: Sits 9%: &.| [SII com neve ress | Se ET CET AES ————- a oo hoe CR tw a REP Sey) pe es it Launched Sist Anaivers| Sipe poe dist tires ye (emer | QS fe) Ba — a= 6 sary Sale in Midst of ico bac te | am Ta Sy zt “Mg Press Trouble,» [sbiico’ ‘Durise'ae ‘last ow eae ere _ ise se One of the first stores to success fully moot the newspaper situation was Bloomingdale Brothers’ De Partment Store. 59th to 60th Street, Lexington to Third Avenue who launched their Fifty-frst An aiversary Fall Sale during the presemen’s strike, through direct ciroularisation by the mails, news Stands and housetohouse distribu All departments had purchased tm anticipation of this great sales erent, extra salespeople had been engaged, announcements prepared, motioes "published through the house organ, and the newspaper campaign bad been planned and Geclded upon—when the strike came without warsing. ‘With lees than half a week to decide how to meet the situation, with caly two weeks’ duration of the sale. publicity had to be se cured immediately. The most ef- fective media had to be selected end every possible means of mak- ing the sale successful bad to be decided upon and prepered within a very beief tine, As o start, «special toernege Rewspaperaize circular was ed, o8 newspaper stock, listing, in sematcatalogue form, a group | of Q@pecial items from each depart- @ect. One hundred thousand of (eso were mailed, just in 2 news peper wrapper, to the store's se- lect list of charge patrons and de- partmental. customers. BISHOP R. E. JONES TO DEDICATE “Y (Preston News Service.) PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct 1.— Plans have been perfected for the dedication of the new Young Men's iveave, Sesday, Seyeere ters and tasthng for tke rose of the week. Among the prominent speckers to be on the program will $e Bulhop R. B. Jones of New Or ‘The new “F~ completed will cost the mneed mogeraly eapped of ia the country. Dr. Moreiand ‘also be present and take part tn the exercises, it fe sald. Brxczo MIGRATION REFLECTS IN MARKET Ielgretion te deing reflected in the trading here as indicated by 8 remarkable rise t cotton yar yetcen which show marked of- vances. Raw cotton quotations are Witte docked it the : Bete Be oetnaY canis Doors ber: deliveries unless rellet to found fa other marketa, The upward porement of prices in the Taw Product is traced to boll-weertl ‘Sat Che arigration of cofared bor from the cotton plantations. AMERICA RIDICULED BY RUSSIAN PAPERS Tn an interesting article on how the Russian people regard Amert @& Which appeers in The Now Re Pane ot Septemer 19, Arther Feoet corenpentnna tf eect. upen the Russian people of ‘Bows regarding tyochings and mob violence tn the United States. Mr. Rab! is now in Russia. UORD IN THEATRICAL PRODUCTIONS Never Worn on the Street. greatest fur coat val- foes that you can get eny- where. Come up and con- vince yourself. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY ‘Beautiful Seal Costs, $40 up Capes, Wraps, Jacquettes AL8O GENUINE, HUDSON SEAL, MINK AND MOLE COATS AND WRAPS Open Evenings Until 10 P.M. Gunday, 10 A. M. to 6 P.M, pret to i Over $100,000 Raised for Witherforce a | shop W. HI Hoard and the ministers of the First Episcopal Dis- trict from Delaware, Peansytvania, New Jersey, New York and the New Eagiand Conferences held thetr Fourth Annual Biuestional Chautauqua Clty, Rev. A: C. Saunders, pastor, on Sept. 2637. it was at ‘BRITISH RUM TRADE | RUINING BERMUDA “(Crusader Service) HAMILTON, Bermuda, Sept. 24. Bermudians are indignant over the attitude of the “Mother Country” tn the matter of the profitable rum trade with the United States. Ships plying directly between Eng- land or Scotland and New York jare wiping out the extra revenue ‘Bermuda bas enjoyed since pro hibition. During the last few weeks cargoes of liquor leaving Bermuda for New York hare drop ped considerably. The ships from Britain patty roe ie fri, Baa py smaller acale out of Bermuda. couraged by ike British in ther colontes for {var of competition with home manufacturers, the Ber- ‘mudians are iz rather bad plight, ‘because of the fact that the Brit: Beat ot ft tat isfled with the first profit but have gent out ships to hog the whole thing. Remain Si Silent | Even Want Name CHICAOG, Oct. 2. (Lincoln Ser vice)—Is the Negro Democrat to become extinct like the dodo and the dinosaur? That is the question that people are seking since ¢he National Negro Damo eratio Longue met in this city as jsuch and edofurned as something diferent. Up until the convention jot the socalied organisation the ‘country wes upon the qui vive to eee what the colored Democrats {intended to do, and whea che lead- fers simply changed the mame and did nothing else thers exists a sort Sens, al ree cape ancy. It was walnty boped that « dew- castration would be forthcoming a2 to how Major Pasterson of Ohi cous, and Mr. Feruiasad Morton, Decooratic local organisations ts Geir respective cities, would tm oye Stee Oe signal Saves of the late Bishop Walters and others to make ustional Democrats out of colored citteens. It was geterally conceded that the same difienities Would huve to be overcome as are Jenoountered in making bricks with- jout straw, but Patterson and bis ouste were at the bet and 20 ob- structions were placed against There Ro disguising oe uine diseppoinoment that ensued ‘when the Democratic League was uot a Deesocratic League. bot an “All Voters’ League” in the inter jest of the Democratic party. ‘That {i consideration for Tammeny in New York and the Dever organise- ton in Chicago something of a 4rissiing nature should be done tn tage they ware receiving for the ware rece colored utes tm those cities, and the meeting was the demonstre But, alas. there came the rude Bverybedy cutee Sovingly tthe denouement aad it is being freely said Chat there will be no national Rot decauss the few colored peo. ple with Democratic leanings were Rot willing, but because the nation- al Democratic party would sot (piatastion Ouatiag Sa mane ‘name. see? Se thas reminded thet ts ‘Notional Comsméttesman from | New York, took s colored man with him to the Natiogs! Convention af San Frenciaco, This geatlemna oped to presest some recommen Gations tm reference to the recs before the Committee on Resoie tions, Mack accompanied his com stituent <0 Ge commities rovu, and as soon as the colored man's presence wes Gisoovered a chorus cratio ie s Going in here? Put him oat!” BOSTONAN HERE. _ W..H. Berkley of Boston ts qpeading 8 few days visiting friends tm the city. He je stopping win Wihas J.) Sassdere of ‘West 140th Street. the Quadreasium early gabceetase hewn rane tn te De hundred and wenn a was laid on the during this for Wilberforce Untversity, (orca Onto, tne leading edvcational Nesuicetion. ore race, aad iso. lo a Bel toa sae 3 Bw 1 hes have tinrtat with 6. vale ation of propertigs ebout $300,000. AMOS HOKUM--Heaven on High . (PROTECTED RV THE KN. 7. SvRVICM ERP is 3 ® ake A > as ES Cf a me 4 | | act 7 seer OT tes Slee = | See a | _— ' = TumisTs DEFEND. __|WIFE OF WESTERN | pamarecuemn | PARIS, Oct. 1.-The question as to whether the courts must rec Ognise the right of journalists to refuse to divulge the sourtes of their information is again before panic plaice: The Navel Court of Cherbourg sentenced a local editor to pay 100 pear r Safeenl Co Say Weare be aval arsenal. The editor appeal- ed. The prees strongly condemns the courts action and hes the decking of the weighty legal opinion of members of the Paris courts. ‘So eminent an authority as M. ded Now prasicing provesion fem would be impossible. "Eicher Cueto verdict Parlement woe wust revise the code. Be King” Dies Adventurer Sought to Overthrow King of ‘William Henry Eilis, adventurer, romantic figure in America's toter- Rational afaire in 1964 and known as “The Man Who Would Be King.” died tz Mexico City on Sep- tember 24, soconding to «cable received by his family in Mount Vernon recently. He was 69 years Cowboy, banker, broker, Promoter and inter aisle matic egvoy to Abyssinia, Eilts, fn his ambition to be King of Abys- sinia and make it » ation of Negroes equal to European powers. Jed a life of adventure. He made 2 dosen fortunes, but slighted his genius for promoting to obtain. 33 be told bis trieds. the monarchy of Abyssinia, and with 1: command the resources of the richest couatry in Africa and $150,000.00. ‘Secured Treaty With Menelik. In 1904, after much negotiation, be succeeded tn having the State ‘Department draw up & treaty of sraley ang commerce with King Menelik of Abyssinis, and to present it htmoelf as -the first Step im a plan to oust Mensllk. Heavily jeweled saddles, weapons and other prevents were given to Menelik by Bitis. who in turn was mage Duke of Harrar aad Hawsst. covering 1.600.000 acres of fertile teeetiary. by the eaten meserch on never materialised and Ellis turned hia attention to Mexico. . Ellis wee either Cuban or Southera boy of mixed parentaze, but preferred to be known as 2 ‘ermo’ Berlgus Ssen, snd oom Jermo Barique ‘and come Ginse sited to pace an 6 Rewelien. passed a5 & Caban except are cases Hike that of 1969, when be was ejected from a Pullman car im Texas ang made to ride ix © fim crow car, fe jaffaire as earty as 1890, when be (ted to engineer a bage colostzing fico with’ Boutbern sagroes, "He ince with negroes, He prospered, bet the colony failed. Bo"? Heed es Dees tadefatien bie te his ¥y eS eee te} ip and of the Chasteequa, Dr. W. H. H. PES es res ce Ross and Hurst deitvered lectures. ‘The total amount raised by the New York Conterence toes ; * the’ Mamhat- ieee oe Oy He raised §L114. — = ae =a == fe Smee: | om He SOREATS m AS, a> a ‘S=" aim _& | es Li mS : ) wo o> ee eae Meee eae RE yg ROTECTED RY THE K ON. F. SVAVICHD ae es oe ; || Bae ar ah ea i 5 ji : 5 = WIFE OF WESTERN a] EDITOR IN EAST Mrs. Hloise Bibb Thompson, well known dramatist of the race, fs now tn New York City, where abe bas come to make some studies in connection with the Little Theatre movement. Mrs. Thompson is the wite of Noah D. Thompsoa, of the staff of the Los Angeles Express, one of the leading dailies of that ty. |” Last week an informal reception was given in ber hooor st the home of Mrs, Willam Pickens, 260 West 138th street. Present ‘were many wellknown persoas {a the literary, musical and artistic life of Harem. The subject of the discussion was “The Negro in Music and Drama.” ‘A. descriptive talk om African music was given by Nichols B Taylor, an Atlean. | Mr. and Mre Beckles esng soles; Mrs. Sadle \M. Peterson recited ‘and ad. dresses were made by Mmes. Ross Haynes, Annie K. Lewis, Elisabeth Davie and Misovs Bryant and AD jereoe. others present Srnat' Gane Tt Jackson and Cleveland B. Ailes, WO Pepe cess: tn DUNBAR’S MOTHER ENTERTAINED IN OHIO ia Dusber, the aged mothar of tilda Dynber, the aged mother the ate Paul ‘Lawttnce “Desbar poet laureate of bis race, was ea- teftained recently by the Netiopal Cash Register Company. spent a part of the time going See Oe ae ee companied through factory Mra. Eéith McClure Patterson. A lecture in the schoolhouse main- tained by the National Cash Reg- tater Company was attended. he was entertained at luncheon and taken, on an automobile ride through the ‘wurrounding country. Dayton was the home of the late Paul Lawrence Dunbar. OR. KATHERINE DAVIS TO ADORESS APPOMATTOX Ur. Katperine B. Devise, former Commissioner of Corrections, will mecca as ae hyena tae mocting of the Repet- iiean Club on Thureday. Dr. Davis is known as a jesder of Republican women of independect thoeght Ban hy mening ce ewe Of ladies’ night, and tt ts expected hata large sodtece el great De * Perhags of the most et ecu ot Devio hes oe eevee ee es So enregunas te ore affecting this locality. A musiaal Ponsties Repablcan Gb ary bel and are open to the public. - Announcement , 2 Sixth anawel birthday cole bration of the largest, oldest and moat reliable retail bustsees Rouse operated by colored people in Har Cate aos 15 days jm (eekcecmre Seat sit et fata exetversssy fn'a sty way. Oo tnd balp "eer oolsbratel “eve hast the sddress, Seventh avenue at 308th strest. The otly difference ween their birthday celebration and others, je that you are not ex- pected to tring presents. tapiead they are giving presents in every Gepertmest to their guests during October by marking each ttem at cost—below cost, or slightly above a Sie oo one of our ates hounvs-Gntebreting their strth ceeeful year. Go in today—(Adrt.) : ‘A Serial Story of Negro Life and Love . By AUBREY BOWSER : , CWretected by the Kelley Newspaper Feoture Servien) _ . he sogsy Concluding Chapter bt tf ——— Tat Paaet * HE Virgin threw on his cap and his overcoat ¢ he. tursed away ant ks T down ‘the stairs three steps at a time. He forgot. | Tbh 1, hm and he that he had nothing on his feet but a pair of loose |. the world tobave ber hee old dancing pumps that he-used for lounging around in. | again. 2 Hs pres the a on Harvond Sausre and ‘ee ne sald, gently, 0 aboard a trolley, his brain simmering. Wild thoughts “Laure,” witied Shrosgh bis mind Nike wing-blown autumn leaves | Teme He Mar rer Paix a eee a Its Sotort, Bie eres, his lips! Sie “Wheat: 4c you wisht: » ¢ time in of apparent treach- | mursured ery. Seed fre et read fe eat ele ee eee treech- ine ‘ands line Mansa east HE Virgin threw on his cap and his overcoat and went down the stairs three steps at a time. He forgot that he had nothing on his feet but a pair of loose old dancing pumps that he-used for lounging around in. He through the slush on Harvard Square and lespes aboard a trolley, his brain simmering. Wild thoughts led through his mind like wing-blown autumn leaves. Beatrix him, His comfort, his arms, his lips! She had loved him all the time in spite of her apparent treach- ery. Had he not read just such things in plays and novels? i Ris exuttement the Virgin ed got. on the wrong car, and he Giscovered it caly when De.waa. out ot the way. Ho ‘0@ the car and asked a for direc deg tarvegs ihe.” deep ths Blo loone pampe tll ct it, But he was not even aware ot it. He saw nothing dut his ed viston of arms and lips, and the somg of those lipe and Buddealy he etoypea From @ window not six feet away from him came a measured throb of the bese keys of a plano, and over their heartbeat soared an unmistabable melody that seemed to come from an- other world. Some master Panist was playing, and each Rete fell clear and pure upoa the Virgin's brain. oe “The Moonlight Sonata!” exciaimed. “Laura!” The two ideas struck him al- ost together, and the spirit of Laura came over him. The flames in his head went out, and Ris brain grew euddenty oold-and keen, What was this trouble of Beatrix? Just why Rad she called on him? Love? Beatrix love! A dark, ominous thought loomed in bis mind, some unseen band seemed to pat yey gen ‘Only a week ago heen talking ‘wits Joe Grimes about Beatriz ag Jeo bad prosenieg — Almost a shout the Vir. Gin tore himself eway from the corner snd rushed back by Be Totty Groegh te stats som won Seer wectier he bet sient eocaped. sonne- thieg. A terrified relist come over him, Ho west on end Gif ‘Bot peuee Ul he reached the Rad Deen 9 childish to be scored away from Bestriz ty somebody playing a plead. a ieurosas Mia eat tere as tha cer ened ‘es the cor along. ghivering 224 wonder: ing at Rinwelf. Ho (elt as it be were inthe grip of forces a Demself. = wondering whed the com duetor called the mame of Lasre’s street, He got off and ‘waded through several ben- dreé yards cf shush to Laura's “Why, Virgin!” cried Laura, a2 ube opened the door tn re sponse to bis ring. “Come tis. Oh, Joe!” eer ae a CAR. Et ere en ee Eee Seer are Eee OG lt ™ 116 BAST ty tagline These Stuy. t310 s Be Va = s a= f=. Bde Jog the still bewildered. Yirgie tuto the partor, and there sat Jon Getmes.- De. 8 was Dot hte untal cheerful evil, Sia eee grees eH eravely: “Virgin, where. have you 7 from Cambridge.” o come ” said the Virgin, wonderingty. “Thank God.” ‘oald Joe, sit- ting down with « deep breath. Virgin and Laure jooked at him in surprise, then sud- only Laura gave a ery. + “Virgin! Look at your feet.” His feat, soused with stush fiche Already he tlt sam 2 a dal headache, and now ang then "ER, va Laara, “you come right back. ere.” She almoct dragged. him through the Rouse to the kitch- 2, and Joo followed them, “Take of those silly pumps and the socks, right away,” ‘commanded Laure, rushing out of the room. “Tit be right back,” abe called, as she ran reed by Joe's warnings of ‘. Dnecmcnia, the Virgin pelled of ‘bis soeking shoes and wevtiaia.” sald Joe, faa low voles, “I docked tar you and couldn't fial you. I came oat ‘Bere to Laura's; you weren't here, aud then Twas cared “But why?” asked the Virgin. “I was éreagtelly, you had been suticed to yao tone ley's, | Zou'd be just her game now.’ he went on, while the Viria grew more’ trightexed each moment. “You remember my prophecy? wet Ws hap: pened. “I was put wise to irew. asd ft tee over get ery atrew, eld of you" 2et thane 08? called Lavra, Taahing dove the otal. me into the kitchen with a footted and a bor. Tn 8. malante the tub was full of bot water, the water was full of manctard, 004 Laura had Srmaly Planted the Virata’s font fm the water. a Mustard Pest Bath, te retin’ slone tounge Case long ane bride. “Wait a while.” sald the Vir “indeed yon Wor'tt” sald Laura.” “Ont ta thet shesh af toe a mustard Both? You shan't “Right!” laughed Jos. “Keep him here, Laura; be = part of the Providence that watches Vireinn, Gooe same Joa lett with a gris, and the wns. = “Laura,” he valid, whén sho bad returned from showing Joo to the door, “you're saving me from pneumonia.” “Why om earth ¢id yeu weer these things « night like this?” she demanded, datntily picking eaten : Opening Sale. TheG. &B, Far and Coaf Shitp. con vm ave? wast: 12600 $I ue ( a - - Coats wk tacarest - A ee N pt. $10.98 SM - . Biggest Value inTown .- : WE ARE OFPERING ONLY A LIMITED .NUM- cm et a femme = fd, Qi eg the soggy “Pettey Be Hed, was in a Burry to vee you, Leura. ant couldn't wait to change.” Gbe tursed away ant kept her beck to him, and he sud- deni fale that ie would give the world to have ber face him again. 2 “Laure,” he said, gently, and she, aid Sot turn, eet axais, bis hoart rea wifi to Wisk?” he a rou Sal mereeared. “Do yot know I love your" Holi “aid ou Goat ater ede Bo ina ea Tet Oiket hand. Boe pedaeaiy (ete be hea Or ee ey eee we wet up and cross the “You get: your feet back is that tub!” she cried.. “Do you Naat to catch your death of “I won't pat ‘em back unless you ist me hold your hand end ae e 7 Ton're trying to bargain: set beck into the tub, Virgin,” ‘Bde pushed bim beck into . the armebalr and again pot his feet in the tub, But this time she did not excepe, for the Vir- qin had bis arm firmly around her and made her sit oa the arm of the chair. For five min- utes he poured ect his heart, then suddealy she was in his Jsp, with ber arms around him. ‘Missing and crying. And the tron nothing Uae’ tke sisteh e of Laura's kiees now, m “Yes, yes,” abe eaid at lest, St ove You before J ever saw you, and thet night fa front of Serge ees verge ie wage 7oe et: i all behing and came to the concert with me, Teowd have cried. Will I!. By. WATSON one | WR 4 Ee a | ig Of conrse, you tnow I wif” ~~ ‘Then for another minuts they forgot the world, only to be rudely jerked back tato it dy, n loud voice ae * map Y ie door of the _ The Virgin tert that oe bis _ Inch ‘alway to’ be ‘Ge in iris tathers, Ceara: kere ‘her poaltion ‘ate lap and be could Not very well risa, ‘Then he stew bold and answared the pian. ace ~You are lavm's fuiher, 1 presume. T am Christen! Bowling aa in beet ot ing re a a seca many o thing, the frat tine T aver. heard of a man proporing marriage vhs feet'ina tab” (The Bak) 5S Enlisted Mesto»... ¢° Go to West: Point Appointment te poe: Usttal Grates Military Academy Bt West Point fs the latest opparemnity of. Army, according to an sanotince- ment made yesterday at Goveracrs faland by. Brigndier-Geperat ‘Wil. Yam 8, Graves, veonmanding -; the rected inva War Departments sa a Wer i thortsation received by Geferel Graves to urge soldiers. ta qualifications to take advantage of {the new provistous for commiizias- Ing men from the ranks, Preliminary examinations of at Gidates for appointment wif be conducted: at eT 3 gous in the States af New New Jersey and. B De cember 1 to December 15 of each year, under the War Department order. Those qualifying will de wrantéd furtoughs cf three monthe five eeentinationy Oona ee Wve examinations, whieh are te bale: ot, various deadquarlsrs’ om Applicants for appointment will nadergo thorough examination at their Home stations tur physical, lcstal and moral qyalifcatieas De {ote Deing sent to the fant exam uations st corps area headquarter’ Statutes governing the uelection of hoy thal Lave safrod Moet Sas Cher Sha hove cotved at ieee . HARLEM EX-BLAVE LEAVES $5,000 The will of Amelia Bargo, 85, born in slavery, filed for probate recently, disposed of an estate of 100 acres in the past 25 years as a domestic by Mrs. Susan M. Jooft, of No. 1139 Dean street, Brooklyn. The testator left no blood relations, her going to her, step-grandchildren. Oh, Boy! The Kiss In the Dark Club gave a, creatine party last Saturday evening in Joshua street and Fifth rename Guests were entertained by Miss Fatsel Richardson, Miss Marion Leventor, Miss Mabel Augus-Chapman, Miss Baby Mason and Madame Bibbe Thorpe. GARVEYITES TO HONOR BATTLE Plans are on foot among the adversaries of the Garvey movement to tender a public testimonial of their gratitude to George Gordon Battle, the attorney, who is said to have confounded the recent decision of Judge Mack to hold Marcus Garvey in the Tomb Penning his prison sentence. It is not decided what form the testimonial will take, but it is said that a dismounted-studded watch is being considered. Prof. Oett Here. Prof. R. Nathaniel Dett, composer, head of the Department of Music of Hampston Institute, has written the city for several days on business. RAISED $889.27. The Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, Gilford M. Crawford, director, reports that it raised $889.27 during the summer just ended for the benefit of the poor kiddies of Harlem. The treasurer of this organization is Mr. Elliott F. Bailley; secretary, Mrs. Lillian Powell. Lermuda Editor Sallis. S. Seward Toddings, Sr., editor and publisher of "The Mid-Ocean," at Hamilton. Bermuda, was a visit home Saturday on the S. S. Fort Victoria, of the Furness-Bermuda Line. "THE POWERFUL NEGRO." A pictorial lecture, "The Powerful Negro," will be given by the artist, Marcelus Hawkins, at the Y. M. O. A., 181 West 135th street, October 4 at 8 p. m. No charge of admission will be made. Washington, Here Mrs. Lula Lewis, of Washington D. C., is in the city in the interest of her sister. Mrs. A. H. K. Jack and of 119 West 129th street, who son of Mrs. A. H. K. Jack and aro. Mrs. Lewis's stay is indefinite her sister is rapidly recovering WHITE ROSE MEETING. A public meeting, in the interest of the White Rose Working Girl's Home, was held last Sunday at Mother Zion A. M. A. E. Church under the auspices of J. C. Price Lounge. On Sunday, October 8, a meeting will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Editor A. Philip Randolph will be the speaker, Geo W. Allen is conferred with a building fund of the home. There will be a musical at the home. 263 West 136th street, October 11. Eckles Recital. Blanche Smith-Eckles, soprano, and her husband, John H. Eckles, appeared at the Royalsssia concerts at the Renaissance sino. They were assisted by their instructor, Maestro Fernando Masto, and Miss Hazel) Thomas Atas, who were prominent persons were listed either as patrons or box holders. ELECTED TO COMMITTEE. Mrs. Emma Ridley and Miss Priscilla E. Holman, sister of Samuel Holman, were elected members of the New York County Republican Committee, of the Fifth A. D. at the primary election held Tuesday, September 18. Dr. Skipwith in California. Boy. W. W. Skipwith evangelist, well known in Los Angeles. Calif., conducting revival services for Dr. M. C. Carter, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church of that city. Mother Missing Maggie Dennis, of 164%, Lafayette street, Jersey City, appeals to the residents of the Amsterdam Nra. help her and her family. Mrs. Liscie Dennis. When last EVAM—A NEW AND EFFECT IVE REMEDY FOR PILES. Discovered by One Who Suffered for Many Years—Endorsed by Specialists and Physicians. For a great many years the discoverer of this magic remedy for plues — EVAM — suffered intense agony. He had consulted several notional healers and had been performed with practically no result. He then depended on experiment on himself, and to after a few trials EVAM was produced. Musty anilcers, who heard of his case, flocked to him and obtained relief, more and more came until he was swamped with applications and subsequently was asked to plaze it on sale for the benefit of humanity. This remedy contains no narcotics or harmful drugs and can be used while working as it causes no inconvenience nor pain, and instant relief is rendered at the first application of effects cure or means of "sabrinkage" nausea natting or apponts knits. It also stimulates peristalsis, and if the instructions are followed the sufferer of this prevalent disease will be permanently relieved. R. Beat. 23 Walhols Bt., Boston, Mass.—Avt. GREATER COLUMBUS HILL seen and heard of the was in New York City. Maggie Dennis very ill. Anyone who knows her whereabouts should communicate with Maggie Dennis, at the above address. SUFFERS INJURIES Josephine Walker, 35, 148 West 142d street, was knocked down by a car and was treated for minor injuries and left for her home. Veterana Will Retartain Veterans will attend. The Warriors Brooks Harlem Post No. 522, located at 271 West 133th street, will give their annual entertainment and dance on Friday evening, October 5, 1923, for the purpose of furnishing a new home for disabled soldiers. The Post the Ladies' Auxiliary will co-operate to make the affair a successful one. BACK HOME FROM CAPE Miss Christoins Fantoy of 265 West 133rd St. has just arrived home after a very successful season. Miss Fantoy is the only colored business woman in Edgartown, Massachusetts. This is her eleventh season and she has made a wonderful success and a host of friends. Her many friends will be invited to her nursing home. She was accompanied as far as Woods Hole by Miss Lula Jenkins of Boston, Mass. Presentation Dance Kappa Gamma Kappa will give a dance at Laurel Gardens, Friday evening. Oct. 12, Blue Room, at which time the scholarship award will be made. Miss Ruth Jackson has been selected as the recipient of the third scholarship given by the Sorority. Miss Jackson will enter Hunter College. Autumnal Dance. Hope Day Nursery is giving an Autumn Dance at Renaissance Casino on Friday evening. November 16 is the day to be used for the new heating system which of necessity is being installed at a cost of nearly $1,400. LA FAVORITA LUNCH ROOM HAS OPENING Mr. L. LaBeet, proprietor of the La Favorita Lunch Room, at 2333 Seventh avenue, provided a splendid program for his many friends and patrons the day he opened his enlarged lunch room, Saturday night. Alderman John W. Smith, Hon. Mr. Parie, Mr. Edgar Gray and others, addressed the gathering and complimented Mr. LaBeet as the progress he has made since he began doing business. Music was rendered by the Neptune Band. In a brief response Sir. LaBeet thanked his many friends and patrons, emphasizing the fact that he would be glad to have their continued patronage and co-operation in the future as in the past—(Advt.) Beauty Culture AS EXEMPLIFIED BY Madame Anna L. Anderson Complexion and Hair Specialist A woman looks into a mirror. Nature's gift to woman, her heritage, is a clear, glowing skin and the possession of soft, luxuriant and lustrous hair. It's woman's duty to preserve the beauty of her skin and the materials under the expert supervision of Madame Anderson. For the development of her work, neither time nor expense has been spared in making the "Pierar Beautiful" the equal of any Fifth-grade interior and exterior decoration, handmade furniture, furnished reception room, five apiece private booth, each equipped with hot and cold running water; also every quick and efficient service expert operator. No waiting. All preparations made by the Anderson Laboratories, inc., under the direct supervision of Madame Anderson, Beginning October 15, 1822, special inducements will be made for a limited number of employees during the Madame Anna L. Anderson System of Complexion and Hair Treatment. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Mail orders given special attention Tel. Morningside 2884 THE KNOWLEDGE BEAUTY CULTURES By Mons. Bantz A. Bailey Bailey's Beauty School Formerly at 1690 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Has Removed to 87 Irving Place Near Fulton St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. EAST SIDE MME. JONES LEAVER. Madam Omeita Nelson Jones has gone away for a short rest and will return October 5th. She desires to thank friends and coworkers who attended the second anniversary celebration of Love and Friendship Spiritualist Church. "The Social Pathway." A meeting held at "Katy Ferguson Home" on Friday, Sept. 27th made plans to co-operate with and help that institution in the future. The president, Mr. Fred R. Moore, told the members of the urgent need of special work among girls, junior and senior, to the sameborn Thompson, Bessie Irribane and others decided to give a program on Columbus Day, Oct. 12, at 7:30 at "Katy Ferguson Home." EX-SERVICE MEN'S CAMP The American Legion, Dept. of the State of New York has opened at Tupper Lake in the famous Saranac Lake Region a camp for ex-service men. All ex-service men are held at the sickness or disability was incurred or aggrigated by their military service, and are therefore not eligible to compensation under present rallies or any veteran will be admitted to camp, regardless of race, color, or creed. BLUE BIRD BACK The Blue Birds came back with one of their classic Danzants at Laurel Garden, last Friday evening, Sept. 28th. WHERE IS BESSIE MAY WILLIAMS? Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Bessie May Williams, last heard from in Detroit, Mich., kindly write her husband; 39 First Street, New Rochelle, N. Y., care of Roser Smith. All will be forgiven. Williams.—Advt. Obernein Lectures Prot. Benl. A. Osborne will deliver his second lecture of his lectures at the ave on Sunday, Oct. 19 at the campus of Brooklyn, 955-7 Clam Ave. Brooklyn, at 5 Bleeks School Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking, Traping, Grading, and Military, Individual Instruction, Sketching and drawing. Courses for Business and Home Use. Morningtime yea. 116½D-118 WEST 125TH ST. Crochet Beading Taught Complete Course $4. On Dresses, Bags, Pringles, Etc. MRS. BRIDGES 258 W. 129th St. Sunshine Beauty Shoppe (FOREST AVENUE) Give me a trial-I know how and will treat you right. Manicuring Equipment Scald Treatment MME, EDWARDS 2577 8th Ave., Bet. 137th & 138th. SUGGESS AND HAPPINESS A wonderful little book. Tells how to gain health, friendship, love, money, happiness, success, magnetism, will power, etc. Only 300. Enclose so extra for mailing and packing. Maryland Herb Store, 1538½ Penna, Ave. Baltimore, MD. System taught correctly — Diploma awarded. PORO BEAUTY SALON 166 W. 128 ST. Apt. 3 A. one flight away. If you have never had "dust" Poro try here, when others fail in please. Listen electrical equipment. Morningside 4486 Fashionable Dressmaking IF YOU WANT TO BE WELL PLEASED WITH YOUR GOWNS AND DRESSES Have It Made At the Feadall Fashion Salon GERTRUDE SIMPSON 8194 7th Ave. Morningside 4486 LEARN DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Mess. La Bunce's complete store, Pattern making, French Dressing, Creation, Dressing, and Tailoring. MINE L. HARRISON STUDIO 39 W. 159th St. Apt. 28 June 14-22 HME, HARRISON ROOT-TEEN SYSTEM Hair Drying, Rudal Mannequin, Manicuring Hair Wrapping, Mud Park, Hot Oil Treatment, Hair Baking and Curling. All branches of beauty culture taught. Day and evening classes. RENAISSANCE BLDG. 144 W. 183TH ST. Bradhurst 0488. THE KNOWLEDGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE Bailey Forms NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1923 DOWNTOWN P. M. The (topic will be "The Immaculate Conception." DEACON BATT SURPRISED. On Monday, September 17th, Deacon R. T. Batt, president of Mt. Olivet Church, Aid Society, and Deacon Robert Sisters, 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 Sisters surrounding a beautifully decorated table, celebrating his 76th birthday, 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 Mt. Olive," by Mrs. Beets, a notorious byer of Mrs. Thomas Hopkins Professor Dyer at the piano. The dinner was tastefully planned and carried out by Mrs. James Julius, President of the Deacon Sisters, assisted by Mrs. J. A. Kirby, Mistress of Ceremonies, Others; Mrs. Norman, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Stephens, L. Battie, L. Jane, Mrs. Gibbons and Mrs. Moseby. Speakers were: Dr. W. P. Hayes, Deacons G. G. Stephens, James Julius, J. A. Kirby, W. Norgar, Campbell J. J. Henneddell, Trusco Harrison, W. H. Johnson and R. Wallace.—(Advt.) The Teneo boys are making preparations for their annual Autumn Dance, on October 11th. Columbus Day eve, at Laurel Gardens. Those who have attended Teneo's previous attractions know that when it comes to entertaining, these boys are unequalled. New Academy Students. Miss Eva Jones. Miss Emma Walker. Miss Isabella Leather of Madison. N. J. Miss Gladys Madison. N. Tartaro Isabella Rhodes. M. Ursails Bernier. Miss Isabella Collins. Miss Magdella DeKalb. are among the new students registered at the New York Academy of Business during the week. Miss Ida Pryor and Buningham are special students. Gs. State. Club Reception A very beautiful reception was given by the New York City Club of Ga. State College, Friday evening, at the White Rose Home. Those present were: Misses Josie Barnes, Linda Berkley, Vivian Robinson, Margaret Richardson, Catherine Bailley, Mangelle Lee. Evangeline Thompson, Ealeen Hayes, Lena Ford, Rose B. Watson, Etta Mae McClendon, Eleenta Turner, Rosa Samuel, Roena Shuman, Olive Shuman, Rose Allston, Catherine Brown, Susan Shuman, Richardson, Mary Pohill, Wendy Oughby, Marie Davenay, Ernestine Jackson, Mary Rollins, Willamena Bright and Mrs. B. Robin. Messrs: Samuel Anderson. Howard Mcliver, J. T. Barnes, J. H. Watson, James Alston, B. Roblinson, D. W. Duval, B. J. McBallard, W. R. Collins, George Govia, Fletcher Allen, Luther Hines, Robert J. Gordon, Chas. Orange, Lee Powell, Joseph Gonsalves, Earl Parrish, Barnett Jackson, Robert Reid, Geo. White, Theo. Graves. A. B. Vickers and Prof. A. J. Allison. Eaton Concert. The concert given by Samuel W. Eaton, Sunday afternoon, Sept. 30th, in aid of the Annex Mission, 2 W. 137th St. was quite a success and Mr. Eaton thanks all friends who took part on the program. MRS. NAPOLEON MARSHALL HERE Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall, wife of Capt. Napoleon B. Marshall of Port au Prince, Halit, who arrived here last week on route to Washington, D. C. to attend the annual meeting of the National Afro-American Folk Song Centre, while in the city is staying at the residence of Mrs. Stella Hawkins, 36 West 129th street. It may be of interest to the many friends of the Folk Song Centre, the initial campaign of the organization for a $100,000 endowment fund, to learn that a trust agreement was completed and the first deposit made for a perpetual endowment in the Irving Bank-Columbia Trust. Co. Mrs. Marshall is enthusiastic over the beauty, climate and the wonderful possibilities of Haiti, and hopes to return in November. WHY STAY GRAY? HAVE YOUR HAIR DYED THE SAFE AND SURE WAY Will give treatment at your own home, if desired. By appointment only. WHE, STEVENSON 2238 SEVENTH AVE. Phone Anderson, 7255 J MME, ANN E. SAMBELS SWISS HAIR GROWER Hairdressing, Makeup, and Facial Manicure and Treatment 2 WEST 1234 ST. s Flights Press NEW YORK CITY Jul. 18, 1922. BROOKLYN Tenao Bova SOCIETY NEWS Miss Miriam Frasler after spending a delightful visit to the city, returned to her home in Richmond, Va. Miss Henrietta Hopkins was the hostess, and entertained at the first of the season's Saturday parties in the Assembly Rooms of the Academy of Business on last Saturday. Miss Pearl Vincent will sail early in January for Havana, Cuba, where she will take charge of the English department of the public school of that city. Mrs. S. W. H. Turner, of 168 West. 121st street, and her house guest, Mrs. Laura Simms Gibbs, of Chicago, who have been spending a few weeks at Atlantic City, returned to New York Sunday. Mrs. Sara Price-Collie and Mrs. Humphrey C. Patton were married on Wednesday, September 26, at St. James' Presbyterian Church, New York City. The couple will be at home after October 13 at 208 West 148th Street. Mr. and Mrs. George Collins and son, Herbert, entertained Mr. and PORO SCHOOL Poro Scalp and Hair Treatment Mankucuring and Face Massage Mme. Geraldine Waters 35 W. 135th ST. N. Y. C. Apt. 8 Phone Harlem 1537 Strictly by appointment GEORGE F. NAZEL Harlem's Reliable Jeweler 2205 7TH AVE. Bet. 132nd-133rd Stn. Wedding Rings, 14k, 18k and 22k. $5.00 up. Fully guaranteed with other gifts in jewelry, silverware, etc. WE CARRY BARGAINS Expert watch and jewelry repairing. Also Victrolas and Talking Machines Repaired. Give us a trial and be convinced. MRS. JOUSE HORTON Guaranteed to stop falling hair with magnesium treatment. Gives health to the scalp. Growth of long, stiffy hair. Harris Scroll Treatment Our Specialist MME, NORTON BEAUTY PARLOR 117 WEST 100TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Austin 3218 Negro Delia, Art Calendar, Pictures, Charles, Hair Ness and Toilet Goods, Charles, Belle Bubba, New York, Hair Hunt, Belle Bubba at wholesale, Picture Framing, Glazing and Glass, Mirror and for Christmas Catalog. Agents wanted ART NOVELTY CO. 2183 7th Avp., New York Wigs Either way Bus direct Bitching everything Call and Historical Open 9:30 Mrs. Mary E. Moore's "House of Moor" Is creating a sensation at the Vernon MRS. MOORE'S MAIR GROWER, BLDG FAIR POWDER have taken New York presentations on sale at 123 W. 123 Belle Philips in charge, or write 84 Warwick Street, Boston, Mass. LONG ISLAND PORO SCHOOL Poro Scapel and Hair Treatment Mankincuping and Face Massage Ms. Geraldine Waters 385 W. 135th ST., N. Y. C. 8 Phone Harlem 1537 Strictly by appointment HAIRDRESSING PORO SYSTEM MRS. R. WARREN 39 WEST 123rd STREET Ap. 1-A Phone Harlem 3697 Phone Morningside 9562 MRS. M. L. JACKSON 200 WEST 130TH ST. Hairdressing, Electrical Facial Masage, Soap Treatment, Manicuring, Dyeing, Bleaching THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER and the beauty of the Hair If - Your hair is Dry and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or Hair Troubles, want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, eliminating the hairs, helping Nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand Dewers, for Heavy and Beautiful Hair Eyebrows; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Water for Hair. PRICES BENT BY MAIL, 99c. See Extra for Postage. S. D. Lyons, Gen. A, 216 N. AGENTS OUTPUT Street, Oklahoma City, Oklah- a Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oak, 1 Sham- wood, Iverson, 1 Crown Creek, Grown and Directions for Selling, $4.00, age Extra for Postage. Madam J. Warren HAIR CULTURIST Facial Massage, Manicuring At Reduced Prices. Open Sundays. 208 W. 127th SL, NEW YORK . NAZEL Bible Jeweler AVE. 33rd St. WE CARRY BARGAINS Hard watch and jewelry repalring. In Vitrolas and Talking Machines Repaired. Give us a trial and be convinced. TEACHING THE FAMOUS Louisine System ENROLL IN THE SPRING GRADUATING CLASSE NOW GREAPEST PLACE IN HARLEM Wigs of Natural Human Hair HAND MADE TO ORDER Either way, please mail to: MOORE'S Hair directly from manufacturer. Free Catalog of switches, transformations, straightening combs and everything in hair goods, sent to out of town patrons. Cold storage, sealed goods. Also Loose Hair and Hairdresser's Supplies. Open 6:30 to 9:15p. Closed all day Set. ALEX MARKR 000-662 Eighth Avenue, at 42nd St. New York City E. Moore's "New Greaseless Method" of Hairdressing Station at the Vine Row Building, 422 West 124th St. HAIR GROWER, BLEACHING CREAM, and BOTTLE have taken New York by storm. All MRS. MOORE'S at 123 W. 184th St., Mrs. Pamela Gray and Mrs. Joseph wrap the MART B. MOORE MED. Obl. St. Houston Road. Geore's "New Greaseless Method" of Hairdressing at the Venta Beauty Parlor, 222 West 130th St. GROWER, BLEACHING CREAM, and BOTTLEMAN taken New York by storm. All Mrs. MOORE'S 125 W. 130th St. New York, New Jersey, or or write the MARY B. MOORE NUF CO. boston, Mass. Mrs. Clifford Kelley on their boneymoon the evening of September 20, at their residence, Halls Court, Coney Island. The bride was Miss Alice Phrame, a public school music teacher of Springfield, Mass. The newlyweds will reside in Richmond, the home of the prow. Guests present were: The Misses Parsons. S. Powell, M. Walker, H. Carpenter, B. Henderson, D. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. H. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor, Messurs. Earl Davis, Gurley, H. Phrame, E. Taylor, G. Ringold, Medames Davis, Sidberry, Henderson and Parsons. A wedding of extraordinary distinction took place Tuesday evening, September 25, at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church, on 186th Street. The contracting parties were Miss Nellie, Alleyne and Christian Brown; At 8:30 the bride entered the church, leaning on the arm of her nunc, Josiah Arthur, who gave her hand in marriage. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. W. Brown. The bride wore a gown of white batin, trimmed in silver. Mrs. Leloyt Corllynore was maid of honor. Mite Muriel Henry, bridesmaid, and Master Robert Stockham, page boy. Enid Vaughan, Beulah Brown, Hilda Morgan, Viva Manning, Enid Morgan, Elsia and Alice Lashley were flower girls. James N. Doug BRONX Brown—Alleyne Success Is In Volunte at HARDAY MAISON DE BEAUTE, INC. Organized 1918 Equipped Operators as your service. System of Mailion Mason Specials of Beauty Culture Sage courses. Pupils completing courses in Mason System receive one pressing comb and business skills training. Leading courses taught. Come and be convinced. Diplomas awarded. Use Mason COLET Preparation. 211 ST. MARTIN'S BEST MORNINGES 0956 MME. HARDAWAY. Principal F. T. FRANGOIS 224 WEST 129TH ST. Phone Aud. 8157 NURSE AND MIDWIFE English and American Diploma Specialies in Maternity Care. Consultation free. Fees moderate. WILLIAMSBRIDGE has acted as master of ceremonies. Among the invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Greenidge and St. Cairn, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rose, Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown, Mrs. Leflort Collymore, aunt of the bride: Mrs Edward Hill, Misses Oliva Small, Whitfield Smith, Mr. Walter Morgan and daughter, Messrs. Donald Ambrose, Daniel P. Ogistal and Leiford Collymore. After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Rollins. 8 West 187th Street. Music was furnished by G. B. Jackson's sycopaced orchestra. The bride and groom were recipients of many useful and valuable gifts. To Mrs. Lefford Collymore is due much credit. Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Allon of 322 West 187th Street but the city Mendry, October 1, for a tour of the West, their final destination being Los Angeles. Calif. Rev. and Mrs. Allon will reside in "The City of Angels" for three years. Nugent—Ganett On September 19th Miss Made THE BEAUTY SHOPPE Established 1914 CZARINA GEORGE, Mgr. Well Equipped. Expert Operators Only. MAMIE WASHINGTON IRENE MAXWELL Formerly of the 50th St. Hair Parlor. ALBERT RAINVILLE, Electric Needle Specialist, formerly with Woodbury Institute. Removing Superfluous Hair, Warts, Moles, Facial Features and Blemishes, Shampooing. Hair Bobbing and Curling. Marcel Waving, Hair and Scalp Treatments. Cue Car Oat and French Packs. CHIROPODY AND MAMOURING Get a Home or Traveling Package of All Kinds of Creams, Powders, Hair Preparations, Shampoo, Toilet Water and Perfumes. OUR SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE With Educational and Illustrated Lectures is well recognized. Courses to Meet Every Requirement. CLASSES FORMING NOW 2311 7TH AVE. (Near 135th St.) TON L. St. Hair LE, Fast, for- ry Hair, Fea- a. Traveling Creatures, Operations, and Per- DFRE Illu- rescog Require- OW Ees F RING For Prints 12 WEST SUPP Permanent Work d pointman Brodle, TRETH WITHOUT PLATES Your old teeth extracted carefully and short time. Sets of Teeth, Bridgewalk, Grain and Silver Carefully Made as Reasonable. DR. BL 103 EAST 125th STREET- (OVER LOFTS CA) 740 LEXINGTON AVE. (OVER LIGGETTS) 169 EAST 34th STREET HOURS: DAILY.......9 TO 6 TUCKS and THURS.......9 TO 7 SUNDAYS.......9 TO 1 Ward carefully and a NEW Bridgewalk, Gold Crown Trade as Reasonable Price R. BLOOD STREET—Corn LOFTS CANDY STREET ON AVE—Corn LINGETTS DRUG STREET—Corn TO TO TO Broken White If You Want to Be HAPPY AND SECRETS TO THE in Friendship, Business KINGS RELEASE less for Conjured Pain APPLES IN ALL the Conquerer, Adam related roots and herbs. C ASH OR CREDIT --- line Ganett, daughter of Mrs. G. Duncan, was married to Mr. Everard M. Nugent of Christiansted, St. Croix, V. I., U. B. A. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion Episcopal Church, at 131 West 128th Street. The bride, dressed in a bishop's gown of flat white crepe sturmounted with white silk shadow lace, walked gracefully up the mule, supported by her mother to the strains of the wedding march. A train, suspended from the deck, fell in beautiful lines below them of the skirt, where it was nicely caught up by the bridgesmaids, the Misses Ignace McCray, Muriel Nurdis, Doris Kirton, and Gladys Bryant, each of whom carried a shopper's crank beautifully decorated with roses and large ribbon bows to match. The maid of honor, Miss Hennessh Thayer, was dressed in a charming green silk costume, the beat man being Mr. Andrew Adams. The others were Messrs. William John, George Nugent, Louis John and George Monroe. Mrs. Duncan was dressed in gray flat crepe, trimmed with blue anglings. The bride's outfit and that of her mother were both made by Miss Akneta Ellison, dressmaker and costume designer, of 127 West 141st Street. The reception was held at the hall of the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2370 Seventh Avenue. The couple will be at home at 123 West-1450 Street. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harding. Mr. W. Booker and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harmon motored to South Norwalk, Conn., Sunday and wero the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Flaker. BIG SALE DRESSES $6.00 AND UP Geo. Schwartz 323 LENOX AVE. Near 129th St. FUR GOATS Relined, Remodeled, Made Longer or Shorter. Cheaper than any furrier MRS. E. RNOBES 222 West 129th St. Treatment for FALLING HAM and Baldness RINGWORM OINTMENT For the Children's Soap Princess Beauty Porter 12 WEST 132TH ST. Mar. 18, 19 News of Churches, Fraternities, and Organizat Y.W.C.A. NOTES We have come to October, a busy month in the branch. It is the beginning of so many things! In the first place, it is the time to begin getting out of those supernous that we have accumulated on our summer vacation, in which may prove a bit trying when we have to put on high speed for the winter's work. I suggest the swimming pool as a good place to start and then, if you are really in the "150-pounds-plus" and in a class on diet and proper food. We all want to feel next May that he know a little more about something than we knew last May, and October is the month to begin studying. It may be making hats or wearing it, or taking a business course as a serious preparation for earning one's living; it may be studying public speaking, English, simple bookkeeping or any number of other topics. But let us study something that the winter. The classes come in the evening, so that is easy. October is also the month of club openings. If you are under 18 you can join the Girl Rescue Team. If you are 18 and older, make new friendships and have more fun than you ever dreamed of. The same thing will happen to you if you are over 18. You can join the Arts Club, and if the program is not varied enough to suit you you will add something that you like. Y. M. C. A. BRIEFS On Sunday, October 7, at 4 p.m. a special program under the auspices of the White Rose Home will be conducted in the lobby. Mr. G. W. Allen will act as chairman. Mr. W. Allen will attend and will wait for next feature night to come, at which time the Ploeerie Vanderville Show will be staged in the gymnasium. Maxie Maxwell, popularly known as "Down South" will be featured along with the following local talent, which includes the singer and the street and jazz violinist Quentin Doors open at 4 p.m.; programs begins at 8 p.m. sharp. No admission is charged. Parents and friends are especially invited. The annual meeting of employed boys will be held on Thursday, October 10, at 10 a.m. boys are eligible to participate in this program, at which time the brothershools will be organized. Baskethall, the favored pastime of youths, joins away last Saturday when the Pioneer Juniors defeated the Stanton A. C. in their pre-season game. The "Y Eagles defeated the Titans" held weekly on Saturday beginning October 13. First game called at 7:30 p. m. BROOKLYN Y.W.C.A. Next Wednesday night, October 10, will be a gala time at the as- ociation building and all members and friends are invited to come out enjoy the program of drama and music and to enjoy the new. The occasion will be the annual fall opening entertainment which is always the first ent-rtainment after the summer's vacation. The Les Amies Club Girls of which Miss Margaret Welmoon is Advisor will present the two-act play. The event will be presented this play are: Misses Bernice Alexander, Dorothy Alexander, Hilda Jeakins, Marie Marshall, Carwee Parham, Dorothy Parrot, Mary Powell, Emilia Robinson, Elizabeth Satterthwaite, Beryl Vanghn and Blinkabee Weekly, Mrs. R. Jackson and Dr. V. Morton Jones, assistant; Miss Lilian Robinson, secretary. Don't miss hearing Rev. Florence Randolph at the Y. W. C. A. Vesper service this Sunday, October 4:30 o'clock. Miss Naeim Crickett, of Laramie Service, will present the audience last week to begin her work as art student at Pratt Institute. Last week the personnel managers of Abraham & Straus, Frederick Looser & Co. and A. I. Namm & Son, Brooklyn's three largest department stores, visited Ashland W.C. to see the time and invested the building. Girls who enjoy basketball, plays, tripa, parties and other kind of good times should join a Y. W. C. a club now at the beginning of the season. Sixty-five grade school girls signed up for clubs at the opening Saturday night. Fifty-five attended the party Friday night. September 22. Clubs for grade school girls meet Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday afternoon; gym class Thursday afternoon; clubs for high school girls and younger employed girls meet Thursday and employed girls Monday. Wednesday and Thursday nights. At the last meeting of business girls last week those present were: Misses Emmailing Blount, Mary Brown, Hannah Hall, Knellie Hall, Laura Gibbs, Nuth Duckett, Alta Carray, Moshed Blackman, Olive Bouton, Nella Verhjeld, Flora Pinkney, Gernaine Meissah, Gledwina, Holane Gassaway, Harriet Carpenter, Rhode Yates, Margaret Dixon, Mrs. Sixon, Ida Mae Fruby, Chairman of Scoll Committee, Mardita Hardy, no charge of music and grapes. GROWING RAPIDLY. The Sons and Daughters of New Jersey, organised 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. Meetings are held the second Mon- day night in each month in the Brotherhood Hall. 119 West 19th 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 21 and 50 years, of good morale, is invited to apply for membership and help us grow. Mrs. Mary A. Hovlin, President 1981st 12th Street People Turned Away At Abyssinian Church People were turned away from both services Sunday for lack of room. Mrs. Elmyra Steele, founder of the Steele Home for neglected children at Chattanooga, Tenn., and Mrs. Elizabeth Steele, service. Mrs. Steele in eighty-one years old and comes from Plymouth Rock stock. She has given forty years of her life and her money to help the neglected children of our race in the southland. She did not ask for an offering, but helped to give a check for $25, and many individuals made large donations. Rev. Willard Monroe, a student at Union Theological Seminary, who has been helping in the Community House this summer, preached a splendid sermon in the evening on "The Worth of a Man," and the congregation gave him $11.11 toward his school expenses for this term. The pastor baptized twenty-two persons in the evening and received thirty-two new members in church during the winter offering of $19.23; $55 of this amount was donated by the Dorcas Circle which has agreed to furnish the model dining room in the Community House. Rev. Marshall L. Shepard has been selected assistant pastor to succeed Rev. Arthur J. Payne. Rev. Shepard comes from the well-known Shepard family of North Carolina, and is a graduate of the Slater State Normal School of Engineering, and also studied at Virginia Union and City College of New York, and has had thirteen months experience as religious and social secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Rev. Shepard will deliver his first sermon Sunday evening as assistant. His mother, Mrs. Pattie Shepard spent the week-and with her son and daughter-in-law, Rev. James Shepard, the public announcement was made of Rev. Shepard's selection. Mr. Horatio S. Hill begins his duties this week as Director of Community Activities. Mr. Hill was educated at Virginia and college and Yale University. Among other activities will be a full course in Christian education, science of government, stenography and typewriting. People are invited to join these classes for membership consult Mr. Hill at the Community House any day after one o'clock. NAZARENE, BROOKLYN Pew Day at Nasarene proved to be a notable occasion. Good crowds attended all the services. The choir was assisted by Mr. William Veasey at both services, and the band was up to the high water mark. Dr. H. H. Proctor spoke at the morning hour on "The Tragedy of the Broken Home." in continuation of his series on the parable of the prodigal. In the evening his topic was "Bay It With Flowers, and make a mark for practice of kindness in every day human relations. Among the many visitors at the services Sunday were: Dr. J. W. Madison, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. McAfee Horton, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Forest Harris, of Atlanta; Mr. McAfee Horton, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Savannah, Ga.; and many others. The concert given by Miss Olive Hopkins Thursday evening proved a financial and artistic success. She was assisted by W. Davis Smith. Mrs. Beatrice Christian divided the honors of the evening her rendition of Lacea. Miss Mice Ballley and Miss Desmereal Newton rendered piano soles excellently. Miss Lillian Smith, who has just returned from the West, is to have charge of the girl scouts of the church. The Y. P. S. C. E. had its opening session of the season Sunday evening, with addresses by young church, Mr. W. E. Brown, president. Mr. S. J. Mayfield and Mrs. Jessica Taylor have been chosen to represent the church at the National Council of Congregational Churches at Springfield, Mass., Oct. 15-23. Miss Hallie Q. Brown, president the Woman's Federation, gives her address in the Wednesday evening, Oct. 10, under the auspices of the Woman's Clubs of the city. HARLEM N.A.A.C.P. A great deal of interest is being shown by the people of this community in the Mass Meeting which is to be held on Tuesday evening. October 5th, at the Grace Congregational church. Speakers of note will be present. Reports of the National Conference in Kansas, City, Kansas, 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 five hundred and fifty-seventh delegates and members of the conference to the Federal prison at Leavenworth, where they met and talked with the members of the Twenty-fourth 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 lectures in which it expects to cover a wide range of subjects, covering Civic interests, Health subjects, Political and international affairs and matters which generally affect the racial group. These meetings will be held in a large number of lecture loving people of this community. WINTER COATS CHEAP The G. and B. Firs and Coat Shoes announce the passing of their new wife at 23rd West 12th St. new bighigh 12th St. being married on 23rd West 12th St. and having been married on 23rd West 12th St. MOTHER ZION The entire church was packed to its capacity Sunday morning, September 30, at the 11 o'clock service. The congregation attended to his bed, and was not able to be present. Bishop J. S. Caldwell made a hurried trip to the city to fill Dr. brown's place, and all persons contributed to the building fund. Among them are: Dr. James A. Banks, $50; Mr. James Press, $25; Monarch Lodge, $50; Virginia Circle No. 1, $40; Virginia Circle No. 2, $40; Gadden Jones, $20; Mrs. Ida DeAncy, $10; Mrs. Norma Stewart, $25; Mr. Chas. W. Freeman, $13.70; Mr. David E. King, $10; Mrs. Nellie Lewis Jones, $10, and Mrs. Anna Cohn. The funeral of a Mr. Cox, a member of the Elk and Masonic Fraternities was conducted by Rev. Hendricks and Watkins. On Thursday, there will be a musical concert under the auplies class No. 1, P. H. Richard, leader. Two visitors, Rev. Charles Pope, an entertainer of some note, and Mr. Mitchell, district superintendent of the Long Island District. He will preach at the Next Sunday Dr. Brown will preach at 11 a.m. At 3 p.m. he will preach an annual sermon to Eureka Lodge, A. O. O. F., and at 8 p.m. he will preach an annual sermon to the Lantes' Coachman's ST. MARK'S M. E. On Sunday Sept. 30th, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by large congregations. The pastor, Dr. Robinson has returned from his vacation and paused both services, delivering eloquent and forceful sermons. The musical and literary exercises of the Epworth League were largely attended. An excellent program was rendered under the supervision of Miss Edith Kennedy at the Epworth League. Rev. Simkin of Rockfort, Ill., and Rev. Bailey of Jamaica, B. W. I., friends of Dr. Robinson, were introduced to the congregation at the evening service. Mrs. Edith Singleton presented memorial flowers at the morning service in memory of the late Dr. W. H. Brooks. Dinner was served in the Church House by Class No. 3, Miss Anna Toles in charge. RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH. Dr. Oliver, the pastor, preached at the eleven o'clock services. Sunday morning. At 8 P. M. Rev. E. C. Shaver, one of the general officers of the Lord's Day Alliance ably allied the nubit. NOTICE. Love and Friendship Spiritualist Church service every Sunday, Monday and Wednesday evening at 8:30 P. M. Special Flower service, Sunday conducted by Madam Oneita Nelson Jones, 423 Lenox Avenue. 1 flight up South.-Advt. NOTICE Mrs. E. Harris has a special Spiritual meeting, Wednesday and Friday evenings at 8:30. All are welcome. Apt. 6. 280 West 142nd Street.—Advt. Oct. 3rd—4t. NOTICE. Special meeting held Thursday evening. October 4th, 1923, at the Rose-Rita, 2441 Seventh Avenue, Apt. 1; by Mrs. E. Ooleman. (Cor. 142nd Street.)—Advt. THE CLAIRVOYANT THE CLAIRVOYANT. Mime. Frances White, healing messages and questions answered by mail. Hours from five to ten P. M. 216 West 125th Street.—Advt. WEST SIDE EMPLOY- MENT AGENCY 288 WEST 128th ST. Morn. 8370-2462 Doormen, elevator, switchboard operators, petroleum technicians, auto washers and their help; also female help. POSITIONS ALWAYS OPEN LABORERS Track work 42c an hour. Steady work. Free transportation to and from headquarters. NEW YORK CENTRAL R. R. STATION. 138th St. and Park Ave. SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. M. ENRADER, Prop. Established 1812 Neura D. A. M. to & F. M. Doerrata, Elevator, Switchboard Operators, Portable Furnish and Handymen. 304 St. Nicholas Ave. 138th St. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE WILLIAMS COLORED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 45 WEST 90th ST. JOHN W. WILLIAMS, Mgr. Est. 1897 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. F. Drew, Prop. N. F. Drew, Sec. N. F. Drew, Trust. Phone Harron 7379 52 West 134th St. O NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3. 1923 OBITUARY MILLER, Ernestine—In memory of our beloved Ernestine, who departed this life Oct. 6, 1920. Gone but not forgotten. Mother, Brothers, and Sister-in-Law ASH:MOND—Mrs. Elizabeth Ashmond, beloved mother of Mrs. Mayne Johnson of 323 West 35th Street in New York, last night realted on Saturday, September 22nd in her 74th year. Her passing came as a shock as she had been active and about up to the day of her death. Funeral services were held Wednesday evening, September 26th, at St. John's A. M. E. Church, Rev. Thomas, pastor, officiating. Many beautiful eulogies were paid her memory by close friends. Two daughters, son-in-law, nephew, niece and a host of friends survive. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Clinton Brooks, directing. VAN ECOIT—in memory of our only son, Roy VanScott, 404 Carlton Av., Brooklyn, N. Y.; died Sept. 30, 1917, buried Oct. 4, 1917. Mother still thinks of you. Though lying in the grave. The flowers placed on the grave In remembrance of you. Mother and Father. WHITE—Joseph W. White passed away Sunday, September 9th, 1923, at 7:10 P. M. in Flushing Hospital. The deceased was born Brunnisman, P. M. life he accepted Christ and joined the Baptist Church. Mr. White was a successful real estate broker in Corona, L. I. for the past eleven years, before entering real estate was head man of Broadway Central Hotel for a number of years. He was happily married to assist Kaiden Barnes Vinnant, who assisted him in his business. The deceased was a member of Celestial Lodge No. 3 F. & A. M.; Ivanhoe Commandery No. 5 K. P.; Medina Temple No. 19 A. E.; Medina Lodge No. 18 A. E.; Lodge No. 127 I. B. P. O. E.; W. Dewey Council I. O. of St. Luke; Hotel Bellman's Beneficial Association. Southern Beneficial League; United Bons of Georgia; was founder of Ladies' Club; N. B. E. and Entrprise Lodge No. 401 Order of Elks of Corona. Funeral services were conducted from M. Olivet Baptist Church. Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, pastor; Rev. D. W. Wisher, officiating. Brief and affecting reverence was by Rev. G. W. Hinton, pastor of Corona Conx. Church and Rev. R. Artist, pastor of 1st Baptist Church of Corona. Mr. Geo. Zedbetter sang a solo very touchingly. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. Letters of condolence and telegrams were composed on behalf of the U. S. The deceased leaves a wife, mother, father, other relatives and a host of friends. Mrs. Katie B. White wishes to thank the numerous friends of Corona and New York City, also Mr. James Wilkerson, M. James Williams, E. Williams and Undertaker Perry for their kindness and expressions of sympathy during her bereavement. JOSEPH W. WHITE Ladies' Auxiliary of the Hotel Bellmen's Beneficial Association, September 12, 1922. We pay the last and tribute of respect to one who was the father of the auxiliary. We witness 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 the loss. Resolved, That it is but a just tribute to the memory of the departed—to say that we mourn for one who in every way was worthy of our respect and regard. President: Katie L. Jones, Record-ing Secretary. MME. BEZONTO WORLD'S WONDER MEDIUM Cures All Ills and Pains by the Touch of the Hand. 222 W. 129th ST. GUARDIAN ROCK MEANS BEATHA SCALE UNIVERSAL STRINGS ABB 1940 Pop that Question to any member of the Brotherhood and be (or are) will promptly point out to you the Benefits derived from the Brotherhood's COOPERATIVE ENTERPRISES SICK and DEATH BENEFIT DEPARTMENT EDUCATIONAL CLASSES AND FOUNDRY CALISTERIAN CLUBS OR SOKOLS INDUSTRIAL UNITS NEGRO WORKERS' PROTECTIVE WORK CIVIL RIGHTS ACTIVITIES IN MEMORIAM JOHNSON—in loving memory of my devoted husband, Willis Johnson, who departed this life September 23rd, 1908. in a sad and lonely graveyard, Where the trees their branches Lies my beloved husband, Sleeping in a cold and silent grave. Friends may think that I have foretaken him. And my wounded heart is healed, Little do they know the sorrow, That is in my heart concealed. His devoted wife, Alice Johnson, 304 W. 78th St. Petersburg, Va. papers please copy. JONES—in loving memory of our dear son, Walter H. Jones, who departed this life September 27th, 1920. There is a Land beyond this vale of tears, And every bud, Sower and leaf that withered here Will bloom again. His loving parents, Thomas H. and Victoria L. Jones 162 West 133rd Street, N. Y. City GATES—On September 29th, 1917, in the service of his country, Pigram H. Gates, late of Co. B. 15th N. Y. Infantry, answered final call and entered into eternal rest. Absent, but not forgotten by those who loved him. His mother, Lula F. Gates, Sister, Lelia; Brother, Fred. MOORE—In sad and loving memory of my dear husband, Edward Moore, who entered into rest September 29th, 1920. Edward I mourn for thee Not as mourn for those Whose hearts are weary of pain and strife. Wee, struggles, and weary of life. Made beached by earthly woes. And yet it is not meet That we should mourn for thee. Our hearts may bear a heavy pain And struggle with a weary chain. But thou art ever free. Tears for the vacant chair. Tears for the lonely hearth. Tears for the heart that sorrows here But never a sigh, and never a tear For a soul with immortal Birth. Sadly missed by Wife. *va Moore* 263 St 47th Street. THOMAS—In memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Laura Thomas, who departed this life September 28th, 1949. Though now she sleeps as others have. In yonders grave where others do. Her soul is marching onward still. And we shall still to her be true. Her two sohs. Wm. D. Holldield. 37 Clarmont Parkway. N. Y. C. Walter Holldield. 4 East 134th Street. N. Y. C. Prof. N. Phoenix Spiritualist. Magician. 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 Ave., near Gates BROOKLYN, N. Y. MISSIONARY SPIRITUALIST EVELYN B. GREENE Regular Spiritual Services will be held u-ayay on a Friday afternoon. e-ayay on a Saturday Thursday evening. All sessions held at usual hours. 19a WEST 19b TH ST. (pending litigations). Lord Save the Children MARY SCHNEIDER Sacred books by Mme. Rogera: Commonsense in Religion, Commonsense Recitation Books and CARD OF THANKS To the Editor of the Amsterdam News: Permit me space in your paper to personally thank Mrs. Mary Lane for the unstring interest which she took in my late sister, Madam Pauline Dempsey. During my sister's life she transacted all of her affairs. Since her death the house not relinquished her interest, her council and advice wherever needed. She has truly been a friend in need, and we are more than grateful to her. Lucretia Sammis, sister Amos Morgan, brother To the friends and members of the New Antioch Lodge No. 479 I. O. of St. Luke's, and the memorial Metropolitan Bapst Mrs. Agnes Webb and family of 20 West 134th Street, N. Y. City, wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for our kind expressions of sympathy in their late bereavement. CHURCH BULLETIN MOUNT OLIVER BAPTIST CHURCH 161 W. 31 St. between 6th and 7th Ave. Nov. William P. Mayen, D.D. Sunday at 11 p.m. Sunday at 11 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Sunday Commission Services on second Sunday at 11 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. R. P. U. Literary meet every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The weekly Sunday School at 8 p.m. Church All Society, 2nd Monday evening in every month Dorcas Missionary Society meet every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. The Circle 3002 THK METROPOLITAN BAPTIST Church, 161 St. and 3rd Ave. Dr. W. W. Brown, Foster. Sunday School, 161 St. a.m. Frenching 11 a.m. p.m. Prayer meeting. Friday meeting at 8 o'clock. Commission service, Sunday in each month at 1 o'clock. p.m. Sunday in first Monday evening in each month. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, pooled w. 49d m. New York City, KY. Ivo, H. Hines, Pastor. Order of service—Sunday, 11 a.m., minging by the chair. Sunday, 11 a.m., minging by the chair. Sunday, a p.m., Sunday jubilee, under supervision of Mr. W. H. Johnson. Sunday, 11 a.m., Communion service, Sunday, 4 p.m., Missionary Circle, four Sunday in each month. Sunday, 11 a.m., B. Y. P. U., under the direction of W. H. Lind. Sunday, 11 a.m., Liturgy leaved with singing by the chair, led by Prof. W. A. Calboun, organist and choirmaster. A soil stirring仪式 by the chair, led by mary and Socializing, Friday, 4 p.m., Prime Service. EPISCOPAL ST. JOSEPH'S UNIVERSAL EPSICOPAL CHURCH, 29 West 139th St. Mow, J. N. Bridgmana, Facier,救援 as well as Guest St. Mow, 11 a.m.; Sunday a. 30 p.m.; Lyron, 10 a.m.; Sunday 10 a.m.; Community, 12 a.m. and 1 a.m. NETHODIST MOTHER A. M. K. E. KON CHURCH 16:10 19:03 W. 19th St. Kev. W. Brown. W. 19th St. Parker. Parsley. 1:56 W. 19th St. Parker. Parsley. 1:56 m. n. m. 1:45 p. m. Sunday school. a. p. m. Thursday evening. Junior school every Friday afternoon. 4 p. m. P. Teacher. Hours: 10 to 1. Phone Autumn 2769, Seaans free. All welcome. ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CATHOLIC CHURCH, 31st St. near eightth Ave. New York City. Pastor, John W. Brown. D. Melissa. Leslie. 9:37 p. m. Prescinct. Meetings Friday evening at 8:30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday School. m. m. Lycus Sunday at 4 o'clock. Thursday. Lycus Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Lycus Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8:30 and Sunday at 4 p. m. Holy Day. Lycus Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings in each month. Welcome to all. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH 16:10 19:03 W. 19th St. Kev. W. Brown. W. 19th St. Parker. Parsley. 1:56 W. 19th St. Parker. Parsley. 1:56 m. n. m. 1:45 p. m. Sunday school. a. p. m. Thursday evening. Junior school every Friday afternoon. 4 p. m. P. Teacher. Hours: 10 to 1. Phone Autumn 2769, Seaans free. All welcome. Sunday services: Pruecking 1 a.m. and p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. Allen 1 a.m. first Sunday each month 1 a.m. first Sunday each month Weekday services: Class meeting every tuesday night. Prayer and praise meet every night. Friday night every morning. Love Feast. MUSH MEMORIAL A. M. A. ZION Church, 6 p.m. West Side Church, Oliver, D. I. Paster, Residence, 11p West 141st St., phone Anderson age, family Services holy Commence on first Sunday at 8 p.m. Sunday School, 5 p. J. C. K., 6 p.m. Class meetings on friday. Paster's office hours at the church, 11 to 11. A welcome to all. EPWORTH MEMORIST EPISCOPAL EPWORTH church, 6 p.m. B. Andrew Paster, A program and ground breaking for the new church with Sunday afternoons, September seth on the 6th. Ave. south of 16th St. From 1 to 2:40 p.m. B. Franklin Church, Clermont. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church,星期六 West 12d 6p. The Rev. K. A. Cullen, Pastor, Framingham School,星期六 7:45 p.m. Sunday School,星期六 R. M. Blake, Supt. Men's Bible Class, aige to 4 p. M., Bro. Phillip, instructor, Lynn, 4 p. Sunday, 8:30 p. Tuesday, 6 p. Sunday, 10:30 p. 6 p. Sunday, T. Morgans, From, Closer Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and at 1 p. p. Sunday, PRESBYTERIAN KENDALL, MEMORIAL, PRESSBEL AN CHURCH, West Wesley St. Mar. Ninth Avenue, West Wesley St. Mar. Sunday service—1 a.m. Muster. Sunday School—7 p.m. Creation haven; 2 p.m. sermon. Wednesday hour, player service. All are ser- cully invited. LIMBERT SPIRITUAL CHURCH west Wesley St. Apr. 8 To spirit and show the truth and it will inspire and encourage given again with the Yoke of stoning. There will be healing at all services; friday. Wednesday and Sunday over the week. Monday and Sunday over 7 to 9: Liberty spiritual Sunday school. 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. You Are Invited. I was given the opportunity to "Let us go into the house of the Lord" —1224 Peminan. Come and bring your friends and brothers to breveen your understanding. "Hence be the tie that binds; peace, be us you." --- CARD OF THANKS Mr. Charles Anderson of West 133rd Street extends most sincere thanks to many friends for their be- lief. Alice Isabella Anderson, departed this life September 18th, 1923. E. W. WAINWICH E..W. W/INWRIGHT UNDERTAKERS A NO. 4 W. 132ND ST. Nothing makes us more milestone families in their hours of misfortune reduced to a sad and pitiful state of task. SEPTEMBER MRS. BESSIE ROBIN MRS. JANNIE MICHAELL MRS. GEORGIA MILLER MRS. PANNIE WARD MRS. LILLIAN BURRELL MISS BESSIE GOODE MRS. MINNIE LOYD SERVICE, COURTESY ROSA L. LE GARR & CO. 181 WEST 132ND STREET. Phone Morningglide 388 Remains Shipping To A PHILIP KELSEY, JR. EnDp MARR Morningside 0803 FREE FUNERAL RAIL 112 WEST 130 Bedding Shipped to All Possible PHONE—MORNINGSIDE 0803 IBA. 803 Licensed, Embalmer and Quick and Efficient Services With Burial of the Dead. Large and Open Chapel. PRICES REASONABLE—At 114 WEST 133rd STREET H. ADOLPH HOW WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN EDGE 18 REQUIRED, CALL 107 9269 Audubon REMAINS SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS Always Open Tel 8782 Morningside GRANVILLE O. H. UNDERTAKER & ENG. 151 West 131st St. Lady Attendant Members of the Masons, Elks, Odd Fellows League. Telephone 2378 Harlem JAMES C. THOM UNDERTAKER AND ENG. 89 WEST 134th ST. Near Lenox Avenue CAMP CHAIRS & AUTO SERVICE TO PURPOSES Phone Morn. 8224-Notary P JAMES WITHERSPOON LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND 134 WEST 134th ST. Licensed: New York and New Jersey States. TELEPHONE HARLEM 4334 THOS. H. KURTON FUNERAL DIRECTOR 33 WEST 127th ST. Motto: Economy, Courtesy and (10 years experience) Res. 45 W. 136th St., Apr. 6; Feb. 1 W. David Brown Undertaking Under the Management of Anna E. Brown Cordy. B. Bray Purvis, Anson High Grade Licensed Undertaker 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE, (Bet. 1350F) Telephone Bradhurst 0442 H. ADOLPH HOWE WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMIST IS REQUIRED, CALL US 9gag Audubon 107 WEST REMAINS SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE Always Open LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND 134 WEST 13INT ST. Licensed: New York and New Jersey States TELEPHONE HARLEM 4824 THOS. H. KIRTON the License FUNERAL DIRECTOR y3 WEST 127TH ST. Motto: Economy, Courtesy and (10 years) experience. Res. 45 W. 128th St., Apr. 6; Feb. 17 W. David Brown Undertaking Bld. Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Gordy. B., Bray Purvis, Australia High Grade Licensee Undertaking B. 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE, (Bet. 135th St. YE Telephone 04428 Office Phone Audubon 811 YANCEY & MOORE—Undertakers 140 WEST 134TH STREET Prompt Service Day or Night at 10 Commencement With Art Leading Praise LADY ATTENDANT Residence Joseph J. Yancey, 188 West 134th Robert L. Moore, 188 East 134th Bradford, 9084 FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN 45 CENTS buys a copy of Trotter's Blue Book. Directory. The only book that instantly furnishes complete information on New York colored residence and business at N. Y. Amsterdam News Office. ADDELPHI ST., 411—Large furnished room. BENSON AVE., 1166—Couple living in South Brooklyn, the home of the owner, convenient to R. R. T. subway, Address Advertiser. Oct.3-17 CLASSSON AVE., 380 (near Greene Ave.)—Furnished room, second floor. Sept.12-17 CLIFTON PL., 280—Rooms to let, all conveniences. CLIFTON PL., 305—Rooms to let, unfurnished, suitable for light housekeeping. Call evening. A. Hurt. CLIFTON PL., 415—A two rooms on second floor, furnished, unfurnished, electricity and water in each one. CLINTON AVE., 503—A nicely furnished room in a private family for respectable young man or lady, especially located and convenient to all city lines; one fight up. CUMBERLAND ST., 375—Nestly furnished rooms, large and small; steam boiler, electric appliance to and corn. Prot. 8866. Oct.3-17 CUMBERLAND ST., 430—Furnished rooms nicely decorated, for ladies or gentlemen. CUMBERLAND ST., 560—One furnished room to let; running water; convenient to all car lines. Brown, third floor. DE KEAL AVE., 783—Furnished room to let. Mrs. Flink. Oct.3-17 PULTON ST., 1814—Two furnished rooms for respectable young man or lady, reasonable prices. Puller, two nights up. Sept.12-17 PULTON ST., 218—Elegante room to let suitable for business or roaming; respectable persons only; all improvements. PULTON ST., 341—Three furnished or furnished rooms to let. Call from 1 to 3 p.m. or after 6 p.m. Top floor. Oct.3-17 PULTON ST., 994—Unfurnished room, for business couple; all conveniences. Second floor. Oct.3-17 PULTON ST., 239—Furnished room; gas and electricity; respectable person; convenient to "L" and surface corn. Second floor. PULTON ST., 720—Above front room, one part on bedroom, other on lavatory sitting room, for room to minute to galley one minute to "L". Phone Freq. 109. GRAND AVE., 251—Furnished room, all improvements; suitable for two. GATES AVE., 471—Furnished room with all improvements; convenient to all car lines. Decatur 0269. GRAND AVE., 244—Furnished room; room heat; electricity, but and cold in each room; minutes to galley one minute to "L". Phone Freq. 109. GRAND AVE., 251—Furnished room, all improvements; suitable for two. HALSEY ST., 172—Two large furnished rooms in private house; for two rope spectacle persons; convenient to car lines. Sept.3-17 HERMER ST., 200—Furnished in private house; electric light; convenient to car and "L". Sept.3-17. APARTMENTS WANTED 25 CENTS buys a copy or 3 trestle's Blue Book Directory. The only key that insures ownership of the building is New York colored residents and business people. On sale at N. Y. Amsterdam News Office. WANTED—Four or five rooms, furnished or unfurnished. J. R. care of Amsterdam News. WILL PURCHASE 6 or 8 room furnished apartment. Mrs. Seely, 100 W. 129th St. Apt. 14, telephone Audubon 2074. WANTED—Reasonable, small apartment, 3 or 4 rooms; J. R. will buy furniture for new home. R. B. Felix, 81 W. 119th St. Apt. 6. WANTED—Apartment of 5 or 6 rooms. Williams, 314 W. 129th St. WANTED—Flat of 5 rooms, in Browne, Mrs. Allen, 1777 Third Ave. WILL BUY four or five room furnished apartment, immediately. Call 2066 Seventh Ave., one night. FOUR or five-room apartment wanted. 250 West 140th St. Apt. 3, care of Denholm. FOUR or five-room apartment; willing to buy little furniture; west side Hartem, Bradstrom 2557. APTS. TO LET—B'KLYN NOSTRAND AVK., 411-Poster floor and basement to let. Dec. 0384. KOSCIQUE ST., 64 (near Bedford Ave.—Pier to list; small family. "On a WANTED ROOM AVK." 64—Thames on the Hudson. --- Hardaway Maison de Beauty Inc., had your professional in mind! large, light booths to rent, furni- nished; beauty culturist, chiropo- tologist, dermatologist, dentist, military, etc., 87 up, 221 W. 128th St. Morningside 0828. APARTMENTS for rent with lesse Noirand Ave; ready for occupancy after Jan. 1, 1924, 218 Clinton Pl. Brooklyn. THREE ROOMS, furnished to let. 529 43rd Ave. bet, 42nd and 43rd St. Ap. 13. PRIVATE HOUSE just for colored renters; large and small rooms with little space; private baths in room. Miss E. Romero, 126 W. 237th St. Oct. 28 4 ROOM APARTMENT; also parlor room all modern improvements; private meter gauge, electricity; private bath. Chi- ton Pl. Brooklyn. 4 FURNISHED ROOMS to let; free accommodation; top floor, west. 218 W. 128th St. SIX-ROOM APARTMENT to call at. Brooklyn; will sell lease. Call Brok- lyn 0923. Unity insurance. APARTMENT on Edgerson Ave. near 145th St.; all improvements; with re- fences. Apply to C. T. Mast. Real Ea- tual Broker. 210 West 128th St. METTING ROOMS for rent, suitable for small and large society; also large and small. St. Christopher Hall and West 128th St. FIVE beautiful, private rooms. Inquire Mr. Scott, 450 St. Nicholas Ave. Rece- coe Apa. SIX ROOMS, vacant in West 128th St. Rent $90; one month's security. 210 West 133th St. Room No. 1. FOUR AND SIX-ROOM apartments may be had at 13th to 15th. Inquire Basement, 10 West 233rd St. MEN WANTED WHY NOT LEARN THE AUTOSEO BILE BUSINESS? Actual per-room rent is a few thousand times to pay- or drive any mile of or as trust. There are always plenty of good positions open toward trained men. Marsden Auto School 295 Lexington Ave. Phone Plane 6046 New grid Bldg. Phone Plane 6046 WILLIAM'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILLIAM SKATNER, Prose- 609 SIXTH AV. NEW YORK Between 36th and 5th We Make a Profit of Fishing Colored Men in Good Feat- ing Profession. COLORED MEN WANTED so quality for sleeping car and train perhaps transportation survived. Write T. McAulay, Depot St. Louis, Ma. GREEN'S AGENCY WANTS GOOD HELP; GOOD POSITIONS OPEN, 223 BEACH 77TH ST, ARVERNE, L. I. TAKE ROCKAWAY BEACH TRAIN, TEL. 0180 BELLE HARBOR. COLORED CLEANERS needed; cleaning service monthly; $5 monthly bonus. Hotel Greystone, first St. and Broadway; Sept. 30-31. MAN WANTED as manager at New York office. In charge of $500 or more as security required. Managers in other cities making extra good. Investigation亦必要. Administration Food and Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio. U. S. GOVERNMENT wants railway mail clerks; commence $233 monthly steady salary; see country; schedule maintenance positions free; write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. C.145, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—Men 18 up; commence $133 month; steady; railway mail clerks; travel; see country; schedule maintenance. Franklin Institute, Depth 144, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—An old man to make humane useful round house, take care of belts; small wage, good bums. Call Longereg 2643 or Andubon 4958. Ask for Mr. Young. HELP WANTED FEMALE WHY run around looking for 40s? They are only waiting your time. The kind of people you see on Sunday were $10.50 a week. Bath, 2168 Madison Ave.; near 123rd St.; phone Harlem 2043. LADY would like old lady in embassy for home; small wagen. 218 West 123rd St.; Apt. p. CHOCOLATE BIPPERS BON BON BIPPERS AND PACKERS Good Pay, Steady Work TROP CHOCOLATE CORP. 478 Finishing Ave., B'klyn PRESSERS—Experienced on tailored waist; steady work. & L. G., 148 West 30th St. FOLDERS—Experienced on tailored dimity waist; steady. & L. G., 148 West 30th St. LEARN SOMETHING USEFUL. WE TEACH MILINERY, hose shade making, crochet balletwear, bag and hand woven clothing, sewing and perforating, copying designs. We course positions for all graduates, either as a course of instruction or all special free. Our booklet explains. Courses $10 up. LA MERS STUDIO 245 WEST 30th ST., NEW YORK CITY Sat. 8th and 9th Avenu. Columbus city INSTRUCTIONS PRIVATE SCHOOL For. Little Colored Children. Hours 9:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. MME. DE PORTE 227 WEST 134th ST. Top Floor Phone Bradhurst 1948 2300 SEVENTH AVENUE — Southwest Corner 135th Street IF IT IS ABOUT WEST 128th ST., bet. 7th and 8th Avee.—17x100, 9 rooms and bath; price and terms right; house occupied by owner; free and clear; immediate possession. WEST 128th ST., bet. Lenox and 7th Aven.—20x100, 5 story, 16 rooms, 2 baths; suitable for furnished rooms. WEST 128th ST., bet. 5th and Lenox Aven.—Two houses 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 tip-up 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 boller; price and terms right; premises occupied by owner. APARTMENT HOUSES WEST 128th ST.—Size 25x100; 5 story; price and terms right. WEST 127th ST.—Size 25x100; 1/6 room apartment; three room apartments; 4 story brownstone; good investment; takes very little cash. WEST 127th ST.—Size 25x100; 6 story walk-up apartment; steam heat, electricity, all improvements, 1/5 aps. on each floor. The house is now occupied tenants. Good terms; reasonable amount of cash. WEST 128th ST., Madison Ave.—Size 50 ft. on avenue on street; 6 sty. elevator; 22 families; 6 stores; low at present; all modern improvements; rv amount of cash. Brick and frame houses. One and four-family, cold water flats, size and twenty-family, steam, and electricity. Small cash, easy farms. Consult the Square Deal Broker and be your own landlord. JAMAICA, QUEEN'S-Plot 114150, one family brick, stucco; seven rooms, bath, electricity, fire, sum marjorie, four fruit trees, sum marjorie, four shrubbery hedge; near railroad, railroad; $12,000; cash $2,500. Graham, 288 New York Ave, Jamaica, L. I. JAMAICA-Plot 24150, three family detached frame, 14 rooms, bath, stream, electricity, fire, sum marjorie, four shrubbery hedge; near railroad, railroad; $13,000; cash $2,500. Graham, 288 New York Ave, Jamaica, L. I. CALFORNIA BUNGALOW, all improvement, Merrick Park; cash $3,000; price house; $12,000. Cash, private house; $12,000; cash $1,000. Liddell, Plaza 2324, a to 10 p.m. MONROE ST., 402, Brooklyn; $600 cash, balcony; live rent; o rooms and bath; electricity lights and Bako. huge garage; new occupy house; 14 door vacant; apply to Neiman W. Johnson, 215 West 123rd St. Bedford 0383. REDMOT-Real estate for sale; houses, apartment to let. 59 Putnam Ave, corriving PL. Oct.31st YOKEES $ one block from our line; $1,500; p coins and both, all $1.500; $1,500 coins required. Norman W. Johnson, 115 West 133th St. Breda, Ontario 6093. LOST on September 1, bow collar; light brown; on 8th Ave, between 130th and 132nd St.; reward for its return. Mrs. Dana W. W. 131st St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 5 AND 6-ROOM Furnished Apartments for sale on 9th Ave. Apply 219-7338 h may evening between 5 and 8. LOST - Bank book: please return to Chelsea Bank; name on book La Verne Writing. NESDAY EVENING, Sept. 26, on Ave. elevated belt in small, ave. elevated belt in small, back bag; suitable reward will be by returning it to Goo. W. Titus, 54 W. 8th St, New York City. LOST - Bank book No. 1298 on Chelsea Exchange Bank. Please return same to Richard Porter, 10 West 138th St, New York City. POSITION WANTED YOUNG GIRL desires position as stainmaster, bookkeeper or switchboard operator. Call Audubon 6945. YOUNG LADY wishes position as pro- testic deictit. Mine A. Wilson, General Delivery, Far Rockaway, L. L. STUDIOGRAPHER TYPIST — Light colored girl; experienced; willing. Morningside 015k. MEAT, quick, colored girl would like work in restaurant. Call Morningside 324k, Apt. 35. WANTED UPFURNISHED ROOMS wanted. Write Mary Lewis, 243 Bergen St., Brooklyn, Oct. 3-rt. ANATEUR WANTED—Male, female for entertaining with children with 243 movie theatre. The host meets I have placed so musicians in positions earning $35 to $50 weekly. What I can do for you, Open daily. Proof. thursday 9 a.m. to 10:15 p.m. 169 West 92nd St. a nights up. Morningside 930k. EXAMINER'S EMPLOYMENT Agency—W. 92nd St. Cor. 8th Ave. All kinds of domestic work. Morningside 135k. FAMILY IRONERS, day workers beg. & 8:50 d. day cooks, chef, house workers, in N. Y. City and country; whie or part time work; we have them all. Write us, or call, Allie's Agency, 44 West 133rd St. New York. CHILDREN BOARDED THE FT., 233 W.—Care of children by day or week; home training; convenient to school. MOTHER'S CARE will be given boy, girl or baby; experience. A. Humbert, 3rd floor, 263 W. 133rd St. CHILDREN TO BOARDED by the day; Alberta, Mrs. I. Cordwright, 127th St. CHILDREN BOARDED by day or work; instructions, 160 W. Linden St. Apt. 117. APARTMENT for sale; nicely furnished; 4 rooms, top floor east. Call between 2 and 6 p.m. 47 West 90th St. FOR SALE IN HARLEM Ladies' Specialty Shop Good paying business. Price $2,000; rent $80; lease 3 yrs. Will take notes in part payment. Apply Letter. M. HASKIN 530 W. 174th St. APARTMENT for sale—Four rooms and bath, with staircase built; rent $150. Call Booth, 806-222-8061, eightth Avenue, near 138th St. APARTMENT for sale, 405 West 63rd St. Tyke. Call after 6. APARTMENT for sale, 405 West 63rd St. Tyke. Call after 6. WEST 129TH ST.—Four rooms, furnished, for sale; rent $35 per month; price $300. St. Nicholas Ave., 6 rooms, furnished, for sale; rent $35 per month; price $400. W. Johnson, 115 West 129th St. Bradbury 0382. FURNISHED APARTMENT for sale. 13th St. Ap. apt. 2a. A GOOD-PAYING hot fankerboard and soda stand, on Lenox Ave; very cheap rent. J. H. Miller, 200 West 191st St., Apt. C.2. Call Audubon 609 before 10 or after 4. LARGE MIRROR for sale, 4.ft. by 4.ft. extra heavy place, with heavy gilt frame; for beauty parlor or private house mantle; 845 cm³. Apt. 7, 126-A West 197th St. A LARGE IRON SAFE for male. Call any time. 1906 West 191st St., basement. Business Opportunities GRAPP THIS OPPORTUNITY The Allied Arts School has opened its winter classes; courses in crochet heading, embroidering, Indian weaving, lattice work, fringing, tracing, lamp shades and flowers; be your own boss; make money in your own home; further information available given. Call Mrs. James Allieda, 221 W. 140th St. phone Audubon 6145; prices reasonable; diplomas awarded. PRAYOR'S OPPORTUNITY—Parking, shipping, moving, storage. 1st Wst. 121st St. Phone Morningside 6040. jml.414 WANTED—Partner or manager for lunch room; established seven years; for further particular phone Audubon 6159. MISCELLANEOUS THE BAGLEY SCHOOL, of Pattern Drawing, Designing, Dressmaking and Yellows, 221 W. 140th St. Phone Audubon 6145; principal, Fiona Pregest locks. GROCHEM heading sample; serve phone number; and 10 W. 1938th St. Phone Audubon 5478—Feb. 14-17 DR. BOONE, Harlem Dog and Cat Hospital —Electric power provider. 1938th St. Broadway, W. 954. Jun. 6-17 MONEY TO LOAN on first and second mortgage. $1,000 to $1,500. A. Davis, 513rd St. W. 931st St. 11th Street, 5383 Morningdale. Aug. 30-F WANTED—A nice retired couple or two gentlemen to room with private family; all convictives. McKay, care of Lane. WEST 1284h ST.—Size 25x100; 5-story; price and terms right. WEST 1278h ST.—Size 25x100; 1/6 room apartment; 3 seven room apartments; 4 story brownstone; good investment; takes very little cash. ST. MONOLAS AVE. & SEVENTH AVENUE STORES TO LET APPLY Philip A. Payton Jr. Co. 127 West 141st Street Telephone—Audubon 0945 MONEY WE HAVE MONEY ON HAND TO LOAN ON SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGES AND OTHER SECURITIES FREE CONSULTATION Merris Mortgage Corp. 51 CHAMBERST ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone Worth 3460, Suite 531 AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE MON, WED, THURS, & SAT. 150 Cars All Make—All Models Touring, Sedans, Coupes, Roadsters, Sport Models. ALL CARS ARE N.W. ON DISPLAY Your inspection is invited. Every car is demonstrated. BROWN'S 3d Av. Cor. 17th St. Tel. 817-967-9644 SELLER—List your car with us for quick sale! Auto Auction holds now held every Mon, Wed, Thurs, and Sat. Also Open Brochures and Sunday. HALF ACRE ONLY $550 594 DOWN—594 MONTHLY Raise Your Own Vegetables Join your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 400,000 rooms, with a good pay. Homes Space down, $150 monthly. Some ready to move in. Write or call for particular. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 208 Broadway - New York Room 211 Fanny Cortlandt 6242 $1500.00 DOWN Buys a 10-room house with all improvements; $3,990; room for garage. BRANDILL 114 East 4th St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Telephone Oakwood 8295 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CLIFTON PLACE—9 rooms, $1,500 cash. 13 rooms, $2,500 cash. CUMBERLAND STREET— 16 rooms, $14,500. WASHINGTON AVENUE—18 rooms, $19,500. $2,000 cash. MAGON STREET—12 rooms, $11,500. $1,500 cash. If You Harvest Get Enough Cash I WILL Make Arrangements. Concerts W. P. BABNEY $288 CUMBERLAND·ST. Brooklyn, M. Y. Prepant 622 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1923 WEST 125th ST.—Size 8x10, 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 8x10, 6 story walk-up apartment house, steam heat, electricity, all improvements, 1/5, 5/8, 6/4—2 apts. on each floor. The house is now occupied by white tenants. Good terms; reasonable amount of cash. WEST 125th ST. Madison Ave.—Size 50 ft. on avenue, 50 ft. on street; 6 city, elevator, 22 families, 6 stores; rents very low at present; all modern improvements; reasonable amount of cash. We offer several very attractive houses in the better section of Harlem Immediate Possession. Attractive Terms. Consult Us Before Buying. SHAW & SANFORD 1 W. 125th STREET GUARANTEED LEWIS Phone L. F. $499 APT. sale or sublet; to furnished pr for sale, sublet. BAILEY venue Sept. 10 at BROOKLYN Homeseke 31,000 cash w you. Come a HOMESEEK 914 Fulton S Pre FOR SALE com, tax exempt, brand new he floors, fine location. These are only three of them. Pi ance payable $100 a quarter. or chance. THE Douglass Realty 148 Washington 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 0718 SALE — Bargain brand new houses, all improve- ation. These houses are very of them. Plot 30x100. $1,000 a quarter. If you want a ess Realty Corp'n Washington St., Jamaica Three six room, tax exempt, brand new house, all improvements, parquet floors, fine location. These houses are very desirable, and there are only three of them. Plot $30x100. $1,000 cash and the balance payable $100 a quarter. If you want a home now is your chance. FOR SALE Lets, Price Ranging from POTTER'S STATION, IL. Action surrounded with plenty of New York City. Good transport. Build Homes to suit the best prices, balances to be Ranging from $150 up, RATION, H. J. with plenty of work, 23 miles Good transportation. to suit the purchaser at to be paid at the A fast-growing section surrounded with plenty of work, 23 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. CHAS. J. M. HAMILTON 115 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY PHONE BRADHURST 0545 At Reevytown, New Jersey, Near Asbury Park, Shark River Hills, Red Bank, Lakewood LOTS 25x100 $37.50 Each And Upwards Reverend John A. Kerr or Ida L. Zimmerman AT REEVYTOWN, N. J., or Financing, Mortgages, Rent Assignments, Leaseholds, or any Good Collateral. Liberal Terms. 2295 Seventh Ave.—Near 135th St. TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 8425 Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged BROOKLYN'S GREATEST BARGAIN IN REAL ESTATE Brownstone house of 12 rooms, a bath; electricity, furnace heat, hot water sup- port, cellar, very reasonable. Cash 8,500. Twelve-row house, Flip Clinton Pl.;电 electricity, plenum floor, steam room; $14, eight-family cold water apartment. $75,700; easy terms. SAMUEL J. TRANUM, Realtor. 34 Ormond Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prod. 1211 The House You Build Should be so arranged that it would appeal to a prospective buyer as well as yourself. We can design, build and help you design each one. JOSEPH & RHYMER 10 Gulver St, Yonkers, N. Y. FOR SALE-EVERY USE A DURABLE 13 room house, electric lights, steam heat, possession. DEEK SPACE TO LET 4, 5 and 8 room apartments to let. New law, walk up house. Co-operative, near 5th Ave. and 12th St.; white tenants at present. 11 room house; 1 bath, 3 toilets, running water in 8 of the rooms, W. 12th St. 14 room house, East 131st St. Very cheap. 14 room house, West 120th St. —2 baths, 3 toilets, 5 room kitchenette to floor. West 90th St.—Five story building, steam heat, electric light, hot water, renta average $8.00 per room. (white tenants at present. 4/5 room apartments on each floor. Terms to suit. Amsterdam Ave. and 99th St. —Three 5 story, steam heat, hot water, electric light, switch board apartments. Zolli K. Perry REAL ESTATE BROKER 104 West 1226th Street, N. Y. C. Phone 5680 Morningside. JAMES L. THORNTON LUMBER, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS Enamelled and Gold Picture Mould- ing, Upson Board, Veneered Panels, White Wood Panels 270 WEBT 128th ST., N. Y. CITY Telephone Morningside 4447 Phone Bradluret 2778 Estates Managed Rents Collected Loans Negotiated PRIVATE 1HUSE FOR SALE ERNEST G. SUMMER REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Room 12. 101st WEBT 128th ST. NEW YORK CITY BargainsforSale 124th ST.—10 room house, $3,000 cash. 127th ST.—11 room house, vacant, $2,000 cash. 129th ST.—Vacant, 9 rooms, Cash $2,000. 182nd ST.—12 rooms, Cash $1,700. 130th ST.—10 rooms, small amount cash. 11 ROOM HOUSE to lease. Furniture for sale. 1213 5th AVE.—Basement store to let. JAMES E. LINTON 2:22 5TH AVE. Harlem 9468 Real Bargains Country home, near city, 1/2 acre, $3,200, $800-$1,000 cash. House, 5 rooms, plot 18188 city, water, electricity, fruit, chicken coops, 5 min. train. $3,000, $800-$1,000 cash. 5 room bungalow, all improvements, large plot, 2 min. to trotley, $4,500, $1,200 cash. Many good building lots at reasonable price for buick selling. Jenkins & Taylor 65 W. Palisade Ave. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Tel. 544. APARTMENTSTOLET All Improvements, 4 and 5 Rooms. S. J. Cottman 2213 SEVENTH AVENUE, Bradford, 1948 LLOYD R. JOHNSON WE CAN SERVE YOU $8,100; 5 story and basement; rentals $19,500; small amount cash. $100; 5 six room apartments; apt. $5,000; small amount of cash down; good city, apt, 275 room and bath, hot water, ebb; reasonable amount of cash; terms right. city, single flat, 4 apts, 6 rooms and SEMI- water, electric lights; properly free and leased to May 1st, 1924; good purchase; t of cash. PHONES BRADHURST 0270-0271 BUY NEVER FORGET Croton 1 point—N and Clear of hair—All your B Your troubles are ever wipa you is the best ever offered to you, companies doing business. The occupied by owners. Ten new being built. The Improvement Electric Lights. Graded Street, Station, Trolley to Subway Ava. "L." Time, 23 minutes to run up to $1,000 per lot. Term $300. I personally assist you Call and see me. My references bank. HENRY SO 112 WEST 130th ST. FOR On 129th, 127th, 128th, 134th, 136th, 137th and 128th some with electric lights and the owners will accept as low Balances same as rent. Also beautiful houses on E with $2000 and up as first pay Many other good bargains. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARY JOHN H NO. 224 WEST PHONE AU NEPPERHAN LOTS! Iaint—No mortgages on the land—Free All your battles have been fought by me, when you start with me. This property is to you. Backed by use of the strongest masters. There are now 60 houses built and Ten new 1, 2 and 4 family houses now provements on the property are: Sidewalks, Red Street, Public School, Church, Railroad Subway, Train to Sixth and 1, Nine- minutes to city, Prices start at $300 and lot. Terms 80 down. Warranty Dead at sale you in securing your loan to build. References are 600 satisfied people and my SOUTHGATE ST. Tel. Morningside 8152 R SALE th, 122th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd and 138th Streets; beautiful private house, lights and parquet floors, in some instances cept as low as $1500 cash as first payment. Houses on Edgetcombe and Bradhurst Avenues is first payment. ARTICULARS CONSULT THE OFFICE OF JN H. PIERCE 24 WEST 137TH STREET. PHONE AUDUBON 8311. BUY NEPPERHAN LOTS! FORGET Croton 1st - We mortgage on the land - Free and Clear of heir! All your battles have been fought by me. Your troubles are ever when you start with me. The property is the best ever offered to you. Backed by use of the strongest companies doing business. There are now 80 houses built and occupied by owners. Ten now 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 $300 per run up to $1,600 per lot. Terms $60 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. On 128th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 134th, 137th and 138th streets, beautiful private houses, some with electric lights and parquet floors, in some instances the owners will accept as low de $1600 cash as first payment. Bafames same as rent. Also beautiful houses on Edgecombe and Bradhurst Avenue with $300 and up as first payment. 10 Punchest Flat. 6 rooms and bath to room. 11 Stream. 12 to room. 13 River. 14 15 Amy Will not buy 40 to Gretaville more than $400 to $500 buying a work. Rent $200 month. ly to room. Average room size of 148 square feet. High-Class Elevate Apartment for Rent 5 ROOMS 6 ROOMS 7 ROOMS Apply to Private home for sale-180th St. 182nd St. Regentville Ave., 181st St. your place in New York City no phone. We can save you money. W. L. SMITH 2230 SEVENTH AVENUE Morningside 1845 New York City Contents of 60 Apartments or Dining, bed room and living room suites. 100 buffets, china closets, dressers, chifferobes, vanities. 100 nursed' cabinets, Victor victrolas, Acollan, Columbia phonegraphs. 100 large rugs, carpets, runners, linoleum, Gate leg davenport and library tables, chairs, rockers, parlor suites, book cases, writing desks, bat springs, cut glass, brie-a-brac, eta. SALE TMURS, OCT. 4th, 1922, AT 10:30 A. M. At 2073 FIFTH AVE. Cor. 129th Street. Dealers and Housekeepers Invited. To all home-seekers, everywhere: See Dr. W. H. Wilson at once, 36 and St. Englewood, N. J., who will supply you with 5, 6, 7 or 8 room houses; small deposit down, balance as rent. SUMPTER ST----8 rooms story and bath, $4,600. Cash $1,500. FOR SALE IN BROOKLYN, N. Y. WAVERLY AVE—Three story brown rooms, 12 rooms, all improvements; price $1,500; small cash AJAMICIO AVE—Family family frame, 8 rooms, a balcony; cash $1,500; price $1,500. IRVING PL.—Two families, complete, all improvements; cash $4,500; price $1,500. NEW YORK EDGECOME AVE—Ten family apt, houses; cash $4,000; price $17,000. on First and Second Mortgages CONSULT NATTIE S. COFIELD Kentucky Public 40 W. 678 St. New York City Open Days and Evening. Pelham Columbia area HERKIMER ST.—2 family, 9 rooms, 2 baths, electricity, heath $7,000. Cash $2,000. MILZINGER 437 RALPH AVE, BROOKLYN Haddingsbury, 0833. FOR SALE Ten house, recent and coming-annual $1,000 each and up. Private property to 6 rooms in apartments. West, Sinai Pharmacy, 2929 S. 11th St. S. B. WALKER 11 West 13th St. Tel. Mortingues STOT E. PENEUX'S 1, 2, AND 3-FAMILY HOUSES IN THE BRONX AN Modern Improvements Cash $2,000 Tp J. W. DANIELS 600 Garnal St. Phone Garnal 1088 FURNITURE SPECIAL PAGE ELEVEN B. BENJAMIN WALKER Lieutenant, New State, Bruker Holmes, Boulbk, Apple kinds wanted. Shoes 3 private houses for sale. Small Cash. I W. 131st St. New York City. Phone: 212-555-1265 Goe. A. Derrick Co., In. 180 WEST 115TH ST. NEW YORK CITY Telephone 310> Merringda FOR SALE 120 West 124th BL - 18.80.10.6 3 story dwelling. Vassar Dst. 1st; also 101A West 190th. story dwelling. Pedgsonon. En- terms. J. L. Van Sant. Downer. 119 Nassau Street. Curtis 2500. C. D. KING REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 135 WEST 135TH STREET Telephone, Bradhurst 971805 EDWARD J. WILLIE REAL ESTATE Insurance - Mortgages - Loans 2008 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK Telephones Broadway 6007 BERGEN RT-One family frame, 7 rooms, cold, wate $8,000. Cash $800. Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam New Paper Belling Co., 1992, 565th Avenue, New York, New York, Mrs Edward Belling Co., 1992, 565th Avenue, New York, New York, Mrs A. R. Thoreau, Secretary, Retired as correspondent since December 11, 1996, at the New York Post Office, under act March 2, 1995, SUBSCRIBE TO ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Society and "Sassiety" LIKE A SMOULDERING VOL. 1. New York society, so-called, has but in eruption and within the next few standal-mongers and gossips will be into a classic morsel. Whisperings- and rumors of rumors fill the air. On think that there are less than a dozen in Harlem society. We are all of society—high and low, rich and poised and uneducated, sophisticated and sophisticated. Acts of one of us have reect-bearing on the rest of us. No escape this responsibility. This is white people and of colored people, J. Gentiles. ALL SOCIETY is divided into the only two classes. For convenience call one society and the other "s" What we ordinarily call society is "s" sassiety. More real society will be in what we call "sassiety" than in society. Society, so-called, is made up and women of means who have at certain standing because of their a rob their fellow man and keep out. We often hear speak of pillars of meaning pillows of society, composed and women who spend most of their pillows. SOCIETY AND SERVICE are famous. Virtue, honesty and integrity real attributes. There is but oneracy—the aristocracy of brains. The who earns an honest living; who this family; who keeps a clean home and mind; who is not given to g and its companion, lying; who educ children, is a worthy member of so she a doctor or a hod-carrier. Likewoman who does these things or his husband do them is a worthy member ciety, be she the wife of a wealthy a washer-woman. ASK YOURSELF THIS QUEST "Am I in society or 'sassiety'? A society or a pillow of society? Wha have I on aristocracy? Am I of se my community and my race or am I site?" LIKE A SMOULDERING VOLCANO New York society, so-called, has burst forth in eruption and within the next few months scandal-mongers and gossips will be treated to a classic morsel. Whisperings, rumors and rumors of rumors fill the air. One would think that there are less than a dozen persons in Harlem society. We are all members of society—high and low, rich and poor, educated and uneducated, sophisticated and unsophisticated. Acts of one of us have a direct-bearing on the rest of us. No man can escape this responsibility. This is true of white people and of colored people, Jews and Gentiles. ALL SOCIETY is divided into two, and only two, classes. For convenience, let us call one society and the other "sassicty." What we ordinarily call society is in reality "sassicty." More real society will be found in what we call "sassicty" than in our society. Society, so-called, is made up of men and women of means who have attained a certain standing because of their ability to rob their fellow man and keep out of jail. We often hear speak of pillars of society, meaning pillows of society, composed of men and women who spend most of their time on pillows. SOCIETY AND SERVICE are synonymous. Virtue, honesty and integrity are its real attributes. There is but one aristocracy—the aristocracy of brains. That man who earns an honest living; who supports his family; who keeps a clean home, body and mind; who is not given to gossiping and its companion, lying; who educates his children, is a worthy member of society, he be a doctor or a hod-carrier. Likewise, that woman who does these things or helps her husband do them is a worthy member of society, be she the wife of a wealthy man or a washer-woman. ASK YOURSELF THIS QUESTION: "Am I in society or 'sassiety'? A pillar of society or a pillow of society? What claim have I on aristocracy? Am I of service to my community and my race or am I a parasite?" Are You a Citizen? MARCUS GARVEY hit the nail head when he announced that he is to implore his thousands of followers come citizens of the United States Constitutional right of the Negro cost the nation thousands of lives a lions of dollars, including, of coulives of the brave black men w MARCUS GARVEY hit the nail on the head when he announced that he is going to implore his thousands of followers to become citizens of the United States. The Constitutional right of the Negro to vote cost the nation thousands of lives and millions of dollars, including, of course, the lives of the brave black men who fell mortally wounded in the Civil War. For a colored man, no matter where he may be from, to make his residence permanently in the United States and not avail himself of the rights of suffrage in States where he is not denied the vote because of his color, furnishes evidence to the enemy in his contention that the Negro should never have been recognized as a citizen. IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK no man who is a citizen is denied the right of suffrage without cause. There is no discrimination in the ballot box. Yet, thousands of West Indians, who make their living here, who suffer the same humiliations, discriminations and segregations as the american-born Negro, never think of taking ut naturalization papers and becoming citizens. Negroes fresh from the South, where they clamor for enfranchisement and where they are permitted to vote fail to have their votes counted, never register, and consequently never cast a vote. Why cry for milk you do not drink it when it is handed to you? IF AMERICAN-BORN Negroes and West Indians living in Harlem would become voters a colored man could be sent to Congress with ease. Registration days begin October 8 and continue through October 12. Think the matter over. BECOME NATURALIZED. REGISTER and VOTE! "Neither Criminals Nor Murderers" OUT IN THE FEDERAL PRISON at Leavenworth, Kansas, fifty-four members of the Twenty-fourth U. S. Infantry are paying manhood in that they defended themselves from an attack six years ago in the city of Houston, Texas, when one of their number resented a brutal attack on a young colored woman by a white police officer. Nineteen members of this famous regiment have already paid the death penalty for this travesty of justice. Of course, these men were charged with rioting, and convicted of rioting, but this charge no more applies to them than the charge of murder to each soldier who served in France during the World War. SOLDIERS are taught to defend themselves when attacked, and protection and respect for womanhood is an unwritten law in the army. If a member of the Twenty-fourth had gone to the assistance of a young white woman who was being assaulted by a white or a colored man he would have been hailed as a hero and congratulated by the mayor of Houston. But for a Negro man to go to the assistance of one of his own women when she is being brutally maltreated is a crime of the worst kind. DURING THE SIX YEARS these soldiers have been confined they have been in the immediate charge of Warden William I. Biddle, who stated emphatically the other day that they "are neither criminals nor murderers." The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is circulating petitions, which, when properly signed, will be presented to. President Coolidge, imploring him to pardon and restore them to citizenship. Go out of your way to sign this petition! EXPRESSED BY CONTEMPORARIES Southern Vigil HENEVER the progress of colored men knocks at the door of Opportunity to Vigil is as unending as the rise and descent, least Justice should open the door fully, and usher the Seeker into the opportunity. US DOES SENATOR HARRIS of G. protest against the appointment of N. administrative officials of the Governor at Tuskegee, Ala. Inasmuch as General Hines, Director of the U. S. Bureau, has already announced his will the administrative places largely negro officials, it would seem that South might gracefully bend in peace to the will of its country, as executive President and directed by his secretary, though, Senator Harris on 8.1922, filed another protest against and procedure as his superiors had done, and by the Senator's protest the issues that Southern Vigil is as undyed about the lesser things and as deed to the greater things. D GREATER LOVE hath a man that down his life for his friend." Yet, Vigil stalks through its ancestral paying homage to its fathers' best waste to the future resting places—over watchful, never sleeping. Behalf some time pass into day, as if Senator Harris and the Solid South voluntarily ended by the mighty curtain righteousness—(Preston Service. WHENEVER the progress of colored men and women knocks at the door of Opportunity Southern Vigil is at unending as the rise and fall of the tides, least Justice should open the door momentarily, and usher the Seeker into the presence of Opportunity. THUS DOES SENATOR HARRIS of Georgia again protest against the appointment of Negroes as administrative officials of the Government Hospital at Tuskegee, Ala. Inasmuch as Brigadier-General Hines, Director of the U. S. Veterans' Bureau, has already announced his intention to fill the administrative places largely with competent Negro officials, it would seem that even the Solid South might gracefully bend in patriotic obedience to the will of its country, as expressed by the late President and directed by him. On the contrary, though, Senator Harris on September 4, 1923, filed another protest against such a dignified procedure as his superiors had decided to follow, and by the Senator's protest the whole nation sees that Southern Vigil is as undying as ever about the lesser things and as dead as ever about the greater things. "NO GREATER LOVE hath a man that that he lay down his life for his friend." Yet, Southern Vigil stalks through its ancestral graveyard, paying homage to its fathers' bones and laying waste to the future resting places of its children—ever watchful, never sleeping. But the night shall some time pass into day, and the Vigil of Senator Harris and the Solid South shall be involuntarily ended by the mighty current of American righteousness—(Prairie Service.) Creation and Maintenance (From the Pittsburgh Americans) trend of American policy toward the complete the spiritual, mental and m of the race. This policy popsulate the offspring Negroes to biotech of the nation. Or The trend of American policy toward the Negro is to complete the spiritual, mental and material isolation of the race. This policy persists in spite of the best efforts of American Negroes to become 100% citizens of the nation. Out of the fact arises the need of a new system of ideas created and maintained wholly by Negroes to counteract the evil of the traditional American policy toward the race. Negroes have proceeded thus far relying on a system of ideas that will not sustain them in the future. They must have something new. Twelve million souls practically ignored by their government—without a single voice in its legislative bodies. New pathotic! Apparently the race knows neither its danger nor strength. Negroes have been fooled by politicians, exploited for their labor, degraded by landlords and dragged by philanthropists for fifty-seven years. A job as political hiring or buffer during election time or a subordinate appointment afterwards have constituted most Negro political ideas to date. The laborer has had no one of his race to teach him his power and possibilities in shaping the destiny of the race. There has been too much dependence upon the sympathy and charisty of the philanthropic elites whose magnificent gifts are weakening the instinct of self-help which must be strongly developed in the Negro race. Well-meaning and able leaders of the race must recognize that the present is not like the past. The situation imposes a special duty upon the best minds of the country, duty of duty. They are informed 12,000,000 New York and their dependents may yet find themselves weak to hopelessness because of unpreparedness for the responsibility of taking care of themselves in this world. "FROM 'SUPERMAN' TO MAN" Tenth installment HAVE no reason to doubt your experiences, sir, but similar tales can be told of Caucasian women. Isn't it they who pose for those lewd pictures of which the late Anthony Comstock had so remarkable a collection? The other did not reply, so Dixon continued: "A French army surgeon who spent thirty years in the tropics and made a study of the Negro woman, primitive and civilized, says: 'I must in the first place do my best to destroy the common impression that the Negress is very passionate. She is nothing of the kind.' He goes on to speak of the 'contempt of the Negress for the white man' in certain respects. "On the other hand, it is a well-known fact that civilized women, especially of European stock, prefer men of the Den—well—do not incline very much to the St. Anthony type. Civilized woman is far more sexually conscious than primitive woman. Women, primitive or civilized, are naturally immodest. Modesty, or what passes for it, has been forced on them by man, became sex interferences with business. Women are forever fighting this restraint. Were it not for the law the standard of modesty among American and European women would be far below what it is. The tendency is toward boldness in dress and conversation. Among many African tribes, before a girl can get a husband she must prove chastity before a jury of married women. Among other tribes inhibition is practiced in the unchallenged bride is punished in a devilishly appropriate manner, as Havelock Ellis tells. I know of one, the thief of lives of one, the thief of lives of others, to practise, until presented by the British, that showed the high value these people placed on chastity—I mean market value; for in Africa wives are generally purchased, just as among ourselves. We, however, are rather skilful at defending ourselves to the contrary. Again, Shakespeare, when he deceived woman's sexual character in his Sonnets to Sunny Notes of Music IV, certainly wasn't thinking of Negro women. Nor were Weiniger, Schoppaher, Tolstet, Strindberg, Boccone, Bailen or Mungasam when they wrote. "I spite of all you may say to the contrary," persisted the senator, "the standard of mortality among white women is infinitely higher than among Negro ones." "I believe that a greater percentage of white women maintain their so-called honor than Negro ones because, as a group, the former are more cultured. On the other hand, it is precisely because of this that the, whites are more sex-conscious. They have the greater difficulty in finding their affinity, and are thus more prone to sapphirm and tribulation and those many other forms of sexual perversions studied by Ellis, Kisch, Kraft-Sibbing, Bloch and others. In other words, colored women are less discriminating, but more normal. It is most important to remember that it is almost impossible to repress the sexual force. When repressed in one direction they merely crop out in another. No other people, however, are so skilful at defending those forces as the English-speaking ones. I do not speak, however, in condemnation of the Negro women. She, more than all the other agencies combined, is to be held responsible for the low status in the Negro group in hold. She is responsible for the bastardizing of the race, and she cannot plead physical benefit any more. Nor is this slight relationship coupled to the ignorant and lower classes of colored women. Far from it, Let me add in passing that one great message to the morale of colored women is the white installment collection, insurance, gas men and others who stream into Negro homes when the men are at work. But the statement that all Negro women are humoral—one statement that I hear frequently on these care; only on my last trip one of the directors of an insurance company made it to me—can mean only one of two things; other it is a one where 'all looks yellow to the jaundiced eye,' or the speakers have been associating with a class of colored women as immoral and low as themselves, and formed their opinions. In which case their remarks apply with equal force to themselves. Since the lives of both groups of citizens are intricately women together, I am convinced that any attempt at improving Negro snacks, to be effective, must be accompanied by a reform in the morals of the white." The trials stopped and Dixon went out to open the trap-door. In his absence the passenger was again diligently revolving in his mind all the conversation. Points to note: he was decided that he had found one—a trait he felt sure the white man never had. New. certain of victory, he waited for Dixon's return. Once when the latter returned to the smoker to place towels for the new arrivals, he started to speak of it, but Dixon asked to be excused, saying that he had to see the newcomers to bed. Fifteen minutes later he returned and the senator said, impressively: "I have a point that coexclusively proves Negro inferiority. The black man, and the black man alone, is guilty of the most repulsive, most debasing practice known to humanity—a thing done by only the lowest of the lower animals, namely, the eating of their own kind. Even in this country you can find Negroes whose fathers and mothers were cannibals, since it was not until 1538 that the importation of Africans to the white world. And the whole pack of those newborns would be cannibals if we hadn't dangled them away from their meats of human flesh. The white man has never been guilty of such a thing, not so far as we can trace our history, thank God." Dixon seemed unimpressed. He said, quietly: "It is probably true that cannibalism still exists in parts of Africa, as well as among certain Indian tribes in the wilds of Brazil, as reported by the Rice expedition. These primitives, however, do not view the matter in the same light as we. May I read you what Flint has to say on the subject? The sooner did not really, but Dixon found the place and read: 'If a mother or person through a village with a little one, all the others will go to her and take the child, hold it in their arms, and make it jump.' A cannibal who has just enjoyed a piece of human flesh is quite as capable of doing this as the most sensitive of our civilized folk. Cannibalism itself does not present to those people the repulsive aspects that affect us, and to which we object so strenuously." Dinus closed the book and said: "Constrictor to your assertions, however, branches of the white race have been cannibals. Herodotus saved that the Kythian soldier, vampire-like, used to suck out the blood from the first enemy he kill-1. The Padman, he said, used to eat their dead, while the Isakonix would kill and all those who were killed, or approach security. The Huns used to drink human blood out of the skins of their enemy. Gibbon tells of the cannibalism practiced by the border of Attica. Cannibalism existed in the British lakes as late as the Fourth Century A. D. St. Jerome says: "When I was a boy in Gaul I behold the Scota, a people living in Britain, eating human flesh, and, although there were plenty of cattle and sheep at their disposal, they would prey upon the bursenman or a alice of female breast." This observation of St. Jerome is confirmed by the Welsh Trials. These documents accuse the Angles and Saxons of the practice. The Trials allay that cannibalism was openly practiced at the court of King Elishrich. They also tell of the great successes of one Gler, a Welshman, for human flesh. "The Ambassador Gurad in his book, 'My Four Years in Germany,' says that canciliation was especially practiced: in Germany in 1868, after the Thirty Years' War, and recent reports from Russia persist in saying that, owing to the famine, people are eating one another. I could tell you, you a great 'real' more, but I have said enough to show that canciliation among black or white is rather a matter of time and conditions of people or place. Canciliation has been common to all mankind. The reasoning all of human beings in the South is but a rule of canciliation, and seeing well imagine those people as the birth of the Third Empire, in time of famine. 'The reality much the same manner that the priests used to eat the burst cereals. So far as this matter of canciliation is concerned, I do think that the men who grind out the lives of their fellows in sweat shops and live on the proceeds, or go to Palm Beach and Monte Carlo to enjoy themselves, are just as effectively eaters of human flesh as the African who eat the energy he has stolen in but By J. A. ROGERS AUTHOR OF "Blood-Money" (newpaper Feature Service.) tle—and certainly lets merciful. The senator appeared more embarrassed than ever. While Dixon had been speaking, another point had come to him. While he felt sure that it could be charged only against Negroes, he hesitated to advance it. At last he decided to speak of it in disguise, odor of the Negro" he said. "I have known some of the Southern ladies to faint from this smell that finds an equal only in the skunk." (To Be Continued Next Week.) October "Opportunity" In the October issue of Opportunity there are the following articles: Negro Folk Song, by John W. Work; in Dearnest Millan, Negro Pop. Motion of Waterbury, Conn., a survey by the Department of Research and Investigations of the National Urban League, by Charles W. H. H. H. in Pittsburgh; a story of the Pittsburgh Urban League, by John T. Clark; Impressions of the Baptist World Alliance in Stockholm, Swedan, by A. Graham; Progress in Duel Pitching., by Daniel W. Chase. Mr. Work tells us: When Dvorak began his quest for some character of music to furnish a basis and an inspiration for an American National musical, he investigated the investigations began the study of the Negro Folk Music, which struck him more forcibly than any other quality was syncopation. It was a kind of musical expression quite new to him. He had met it nowhere except in the Americas, and he was very interesting subject for study. After Dvorak had made a thorough study of music in America, he promoted the Negro Folk Song "original and American," adding to it the national music. It must be based upon the songs found among the southern Negroes. Confident in the hope that it would be the beginning of the national music, he composed his own music employing thematically and characteristically the Negro Folk Music as a basis and inspiration. In his article on Waterbury, Conn., Mr. Johnson says: As in practically every other city, the Negroes of Waterbury live in the city with exclusively Negro sections, but what amounts to the same—there are sections in close proximity in which over 88 percent of the Negroes live in the city, like others, but whereas these are here because of cheap rent and low standards which frequently accompany such voluntary residence, the Negroes find it impossible to move out. The city has not until recently invited Negro labor and has had practically no accommodation for Negro families. The oldest grants from North Carolina and Virginia, some of whom have lived in the city as long as 40 years. More chance seems to have led them to the city, where their families and sent for their friends. Opportunity is the monthly publication which is issued by the Department of Research and Investigations of the National Urban Leagues at 127 East 32d street, New York City. New Book Published "Cane," a book by a young colored author, Jean Toomer, has just been published by Benni-Liveright. Mr. Toomer's book is described as a sort of "wasteville," consisting of verse and short sketches reflecting the life of colored people in Georgia and Washington. The book has an introduction by the novelist, Waldo Frank. SHORT CUTS Colonel David P. Barrow, former president of the University of California, served for Africa to five a year among the Negroid Seminoles and Sudanese to study their charac- teristics and the governmental administration devolved for their control. Revival of Mo- hanemianism among the 80, 600,000 natives of Sudan is given as a cause for their unrest. Warner papers consider oviously the proportion of the French Government to colonize the overflow of Polish population in Africa. The determination of the United States to restrict immigration into this country from foreign countries until its own labor is fully included and employed in its industries causes the Poles to seek other outlets. THE KU KLUX Pool and Present A historical portrayal of the activities of the KU KLUX Klan of Civil War days down to the present. Price 30s, payable. On sale at the office of Ths Amsterdam News, 2300 Seventh Ave. How to Avoid Pneumonia NEUMONIA is an inflammatory germ disease. With care it is a dangerous disease we know "The Captain of Death." monia germs, known as types 1, pneumonias are due to types 1 PNEUMONIA is an inflammation of the lungs. It is an infectious germ disease. With care and forewight it can be avoided. It is a dangerous disease and is called by medical man who know "The Captain of Death". There are several types of pneumonia germs, known as types 1, 2, 2 and 4. Sixty per cent of all pneumonias are due to types 1 and 2. How then may we avoid, the typhus? Now they we prevent them getting into the nose, mouth and throat? The Rockefeller Institute, has made extensive studies relative to the spread of pneumonia, and its findings are now used as a basis for preventing this most serious disease. pneumonia patient, avoid ideas in our close intimate contact with one sick with this disease, for the germ is in the immediate surroundings of the sick one and may easily enter the nose and mouth. In large cities such as New York, where intimate contact To develop pneumonia, the germ must enter the nose or mouth and then proceed downward to the bronchial tubes and into the lungs. The chief cause of pneumonia are patients with, and convalescents from pneumonia, who harbor the germs in their mouth and nose secretions. Secondly, the clothing of persons who have acquired the germs by intimate contact with pneumonia, and thirdly, the dust from the immediate surroundings of a pneumonia patient. If we remember these and avoid the sources we can avoid pneumonia. The same methods and precursors that are used in poison and other infectious diseases, should be used to avoid pneumonia. Do not visit a Trouble Won't Last Always By Dr. H. T. "The sea no longer exists."—F "There was no more sea." (Authre The apostle John, author of we get our text, had been ruthless his church in Ephesus and exiled o coast of Asia Minor. To say it was expresses it. Not for any wrong the life was too consistently Christian that was given the worst criminals of his religion were so out of harm in Ephesus that his presence beca he was banished. "The sea no longer exists."—Rev. 21:1. (Waymouth's translations "There was no more sea." (Authorized version.) The apostle John, author of the last book in the Bible, from which we get our text, had been ruthlessly torn from his friends, his home, and his church in Ephesus and exiled on an island in the Aegean sea off the coast of Asia. Minor. To say it was a most bitter experience but will the expresses it. Not for any wrong that he had committed, but because his life was too consistently Christian did he have to suffer the treatment that was given the worst criminals of his day. John's life and the death of his religion were so out of harmony with existent laws and customs in Ephesus that his presence became objectionable to the extent that he was banished. The "dity" we sometimes sing. "John on the island by Himself," is not true. There were others on the island, but not people who could be companions for him. With no sympathetic friend with whom he could talk about his troubles, the article, 477 which at least was all his enemies intended it should be. The gospel in every creature made her one of the highest and sunnist but women on God's footsteps. The only one was arrested of the most speakable joys that awarded him when a few years ago, she left this house of clay and went where it is no longer necessary to "set through a glass darkly but face to It was not far from Patmos to Ephesus. But for the sea he could have walked to the scene of his dearest and best labors between sunset and sunrise. Therefore, the sea was the greatest barrier between him and that whale he held in his hand. The sea was the continuous roar war a constant torment. God always comforts His people. He comforted John by revealing to him the fact that all forces working against God, he they men or dumons, are bound to fail. He showed John that Roman rule would be overthrown and that the time would be spent between him and the dearest things of earth. What God did for John was equal to saying, "Trouble won't last always." Sometimes our sea is sickness. One never knows what a boon health is inail sickness overtakes him. Then he is willing to give away everything she can to obtain a sickness fitted by sickness, God gives the assurance that "trouble won't last always." Some of us are hospitably ill. Yet we may be happy. Little Johnson spear her whole life in an invalid's chair. She suffered constantly, but nothing in her condition to walk she used her fingers to the glory of God and the blessing of mankind in such a large way that even sickness could not prevent her being happy. An adult in needwork and painting, she began making bookmarks. They sold readily and with the proceeds she knew that she misused. The knowledge that she misused her invalid's chair, helping to carry out the Master's command, "Do you into all the world and speak The Poe Press submitted for publication in turned online accompanied with logo. men of the lungs. It is an infections and forelight it can be avoided, and is called by medical men who There are several types of pa- nies 2, 3 and 4. Sixty per cent of all and 2. pneumonia patient, avoid mis- ning or close intimate contact with the sick with this disease, for the same in the immediate surroundings of the sick one and may easily enter the nose and mouth. In large cities such as New York, where intimate contact such as in subway trains, cars and tenement buildings, cannot easily be avoided, particular attention should be paid to cleaning the mouth and throat three times daily; washing the hands always before eating; avoiding excesses and exposure; immediate attention to a "common cold" and finally getting the proper amount of fluids that the body shall not suffer from fatigue. The ball, the party, the dance, alcoholic excesses and dutch and midnight suppers are the causes of excesses, exposures and loss of sleep. Be careful of these group effects, also cause pauchaums by weakening the physical powers of the individual and his susceptence to infectious or contagious disease. 8. JOHNSON v. 21:1. (Weymouth's translations ized version.) a last book in the Bible, from which torn from his friends, his home, and an island in the Aegean sea off the a most bitter experience but mildly he had committed, but because he did he have to suffer the treatment of his day. John's life and the life ony with existent laws and customs ne objectionable to the extent that the gospel to its every creature, made her one of the happiest and saddest women on God's footsteps. That was only an earnest of the unspeakable joys that awaited her, and every and she lay the bone of clay in her hands, no longer necessary to "tithe through a glass darkly but free to face," where "we shall know even as we are known." The occasion for greatest happiness in heaven, when was to dwell on the extent of love and joy by the use of her fingers in making hookmarks. Sometimes our see is race prejudice. This is especially true of Negroes in the United States. If the question were asked, "What is it that makes you and contentment? the average Negro would answer, "Race prejudice." Because of it we cannot be many of the flair comfort, it makes no difference how much money we have. Our property is secure and have. Our Negro man can guarantee his wife and daughter protection, because of race prejudice. That fact he milies his wife and keeps his wife and children from regarding him, because they have if they could look on him or standing between them and friend and injury. Thank God, the Bible is full of reasons for our believing that I have won 'last always'. Not only does the Bible point to that conclusion, but the signs of the time, that the can you account for the many magazine articles, editorials, private statements and public utterances of both white men and white women? The Commission on Interracial Cooperation, comprised of the best and bright blood of the South, is a more desirable promise, to the Negro in the United States, that "trouble won't last always". The mother and fathers of the Anglo-Saxon race, all the children of the Negro child, chance to develop fully all the goodhood and womanhood qualities God has given them. If you look for the evidence brother, in your own neighborhood you will find enough to make you join in the game. "I'm so glad trouble don't last always." rs Corner "The year's Corner" will not be so unfettered and stamped serve. Coming are drawnin' nigh