Amsterdam News

LAFAYETTE THEATRE PICKETED LILLIAN POWELL FREED DAVID KING AGAIN GOES FREE Again, Pot Shots at Africa WE HAVE already called attention to the vocal reverberations of W. G. Landes, Secretary of the World Sunday School Alliance, who openly chided native South Africans for their "inferiority" complex, decried the idea of amalgamation with other races, and argued that a "working agreement" beneficial to both races was the only solution of the 'problem' of the dark continent." It was admitted by Dr. Landes that of the seven million population of South Africa, nearly six millions are Africans. To be accurate, the latest census of South Africa's population shows that it consists of, 1,519,488 whites, 155,731 Asiastics, 4,697,813 native blacks and (prepare to weep) 345,548 HALF-CASTES. In other words, native South African blacks have been polluted by a self-admitted "superior" race to the extent that the ravages have left in their wake more than HALF A MILLION HALF BREEDS, the progeny of an avaricious and unconsionable exploitation, purported to represent the missionary spirit. And yet these poor natives are inherently "inferior" and the social problems which they stimulate are the cause of every ill, excepting sleepless nights, which Civilization has encountered in its attempt to rescue a "lost" nation from ignorance, immorality and despair. The half a million half-castes of South Africa, which are being augmented each year, speak far more coquently than does Mr. Landes concerning "inferiority" and "superiority." To quote the expression of a native South African, when we met during this last trip to this country: "South Africa is sick and bleeding, heart and soul, over the advent of certain civilized groups. It is true that they have stimulated industry and quickened the utilization of our country's resources, but, alas, in the interim, they have banished many of the ideals for which we thought Christianity fearelessly stood." A Senator's Seat THE clanging hoof and horn of Southren Senators are already making newspaper din over the possibility of seating Mr. Vare, of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Smith, of Illinois, whose nomination expenditures of millions of precious dollars are said to mark the zenith of high financing for a seat in the Senate. Says Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Democrat, of Arkansas: "If Candidates Vare and Smith are certified to retain their seats, the Senate and the nation ought to apologize to Newberry and glorify him for so gently, timidly, and modestly corrupting the Republican elector of Michigan." Now, we hold no brief for Mr. Vare and Mr. Smith. Nor do we defend any kind of corruption. But it is only fair to remind Senators Robinson, Hedin and their august associates of Dixieland, who ride pouchished into the Senate on a half fare ticket, that in Pennsylvania and Illinois there being no grandfather clauses, all eligibles are permitted to go to the polls and vote, all the time. In fact, there are now in those states Negro voters who prior to their migration into states which recognize the Fifteenth Amendment, had merely read about, but had never seen a ballot. Were the Negroes of Arkansas, Mississippi, Georgia, and their sister territorial communities to have the unrestricted use of the ballot—well, the present bloc of southern Senators would merely have become contributions to political history. The South should remain silent whenever the ELECTORATE is being discussed, for "He who seeks equity must do so with clean hands." Editorials ..... 20 General. Local and National News.....1, 2, 3 ( Also First Page, Second Section) Fairy Section and Special Articles.....12, 20 Nearby Briefs.....7, 14 Sports.....12, 13 Amusements.....10, 11 News of Churches and Fratern- ity Breaths.....16 News of Brooklyn and Long Island.....8 News of New Jersey.....6 News of society and Women's ADVERTISING INDEX Beverage Restaurants.....7 Upholstery.....16 Real Estate Advertising.....18, 19 Automobiles Associates.....19 Banks and Insurance.....18 Banks and Building Materials.....18 Arts Mechanics.....18 Chemicals.....18 Radio Supplies.....18 Used Cars.....18 WHEREVER POSSIBLE Trade With Stores In Harlem Who Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees Help "Break the Bonds" of Economic Slavery EMPLOYEE OF U.S.P.O. RECEIVES SUSPENDED SENTENCE Found Guilty of Violation of Sullivan Law in Connection With Revolver Used in Bagley Slaying David E. King, postal employee, was given a suspended sentence Monday morning for having in his possession the revolver he used to kill Chester Bagley, by Judges McInry, Salmon and Healy, sitting in Part I of Special Sessions. After being exonerated by the Grand Jury on the charge of murder, he was formally arraigned on the charge of violating the Sullivan Law. Two weeks ago he was found guilty and sentence was postponed until Monday. When the case was called, probation officers presented their findings to the court as to the man's record. Attorney Alexander Sidney Rosenthal, representing King, then gave a brief sketch of the man's life. He has worked for twenty-two years as clerk in the post office and has not missed a single work day during that time. He then pointed to the findings of the probation officer which declared him "an honorable man and a perfect gentleman." As the attorney took his seat, King showed slight signs of uneasiness. Going over the circumstances of the case, the court then announced its decision to suspend sentence. The revolver used in the fatal shooting had been concealed in King's home for over fifteen years, long before the Sullivan Law was passed and went into effect. The court considered that fact. The judges then expressed their regret that his wife had caused him to suffer such great humiliation. Judge's Son-in-Law Guilty of Murder WETUMPKA, Ala., Sept. 13.—Clyde Reese Bachelor, white, was found guilty of first degree murder here Friday, in connection with the death of his father-in-law, Judge Lamar Q. Smith. The verdict carries the death penalty. His attorneys filed notice of appeal. Hays Leonard, farmhand, who testified that he shot Judge Smith at Bachelor's instigation, is now on trial. Judge Smith was killed by a shotgun on the night of August 30, as he lay in bed, and his wife was slightly wounded. The State contended that Bachelor sought his father-in-law's death so he might inherit his money. DETECTIVES DIVORCES. INVESTIGATIONS. Elec. BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 119 East 125th St. Hartem 2812(day) Brad. 6610(night) THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News For the first time in the history of the 360th Infantry of the New York National Guard, the white commander, Colonel William A. Taylor, turned the regiment over to a Negro officer, Senior Major William H. Jackson, for regimental drill and review. Sunday afternoon at Camp Smith at Peckskill, where the unit is in camp. About two thousand visitors were on hand and loudly cheered Major Jackson as he and other members of the colonel's staff rode from the field. Also for the first time in the history of the 369th, all companies of the regiment were federalized, the entire unit having 100 men over the federal quota. Major General William M. Haskell, commander of the State National Guard, will review the regiment today. The boys will return to the city Sunday. Regimental services of worship were held Sunday morning by Captain A. C. Garner, chaplain, and pastor of Grace Congregational Church. In the afternoon a concert was given by the band, under direction of Leader Jake Porter, warrant officer. Last year the 369th, while the youngest military unit in the state, carried off most of the camp honors, and the same thing is expected this year. The camp was spotlessly clean, the meals good and what is more important, the department of the soldiers was seemingly excellent. Since the regiment has been under command of Colonel Taylor several colored officers have been promoted and as many more commissioned from the ranks after attending the Officers' Training School conducted by the regiment. Supposed Holdup Leader Caught Man Held Identified by Two Taxi Drivers Robbed Same Day Police believe they have apprehended the brains of the most daring holdup gang that has been operating for the last six months in Harlem when they arrested Joseph Holmes, address unknown, early Tuesday morning. A carefully planned net was spread by Detectives Winterhalter, Burns and Tlermer of the West 135th Street Station, who caught the alleged bandit at 134th street and Fifth avenue. He had just completed, it is charged, two small "Jobs" to enable him to live during the day. The prisoner was positively identified shortly after his arrest by two taxicab drivers as the robber who held them up during the early part of the night. One of the drivers said that he took $30 from him at the point of a gun while acting in concert with an unknown man. The other complaining chauffeur said that the prisoner came up to him and pulled out two revolvers and demanded all the money that he had. The driver, having been out of the garage only a short time, turned over his small earnings from the meter, which amounted to $5. They expect to have other members of the band in their custody soon. Custodian of White House Dies Had Held That Post for Past Twenty Years WASHINGTON. Sept. 13. Arthur Brooks, age 66, custodian of the White House property. died here Tuesday at his residence. No. 1302 S street. He was known by thousands who called at the White House during the last two decades as "Major Brooks," because of his connection as commander of a unit in the District of Columbia National Guard. Soon after the President went to the Summer camp at White Pine. Brooks arrived there, but was too ill to remain. He was born at Port Royal, Va., and came to Washington as a boy. He became chief messenger to the Secretary of War during the administration of George W. McCrary, and served with succeeding Secretaries Alexander Ramsey, Robert T. Lincoln, William C. Endcott, Redfield Proctor, Stephen N. Elkins, Daniel S. Lamont, Russell A. Alger, Elihu Root and William H. Taft. Going to the White House when Mr. Taft became President, he was custodian under Presidents Taft, Wilson, Harding and Coolidge. Mr. Brooks is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Florence Waters, and two brothers, John H. and Edward Thomas, and a grandson, Arthur. When he left the War Department Major Brooks was succeeded as chief messenger by E. H. Smith, a cousin, who since has occupied that post. President Coolidge, who held Brooks in high esteem, was deeply aggrieved when informed of his death at the summer White House at Paul Smiths, N. Y. Fare to Heaven Only S3 for One Way Trip CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. 11. A riot squad was necessary here today to control a crowd of several hundred men and women who gathered at City Hall to protest against the attitude of the authorities toward a man identifying himself as "Right Rev. Bishop Grace, Portuguese faith healer," who contemplated wholesale baptisms. "Bishop Grace" is said by those opposing his plans, including the Charlotte Ministerial Association, to have promised certain access to Heaven along with the baptism, for which a fee of $3 a person was asked. During the demonstration one man was arrested when he persisted in assembling other disgruntled followers on the lawn in front of City Hall, where the City Commissioners were considering the case. HELD FREE FROM BLAME IN AUTO ACCIDENT INJURING 9 Ulric Brownee, Owner of Car, Held in $5,000 Bail for Hearing Tomorrow—Driver Not Yet Apprehended The beautiful Lillian Powell, cabaret entertainer, 203 West 144th street, was released by Magistrate Francis McQuade, sitting in the Washington Heights Court. Monday, of charges connecting her with the speeding automobile that caused nine persons to be injured on the night of August 31st. Some of Broadway's best legal talent, personal counsel for John W. Barnhart, business manager of the Daily News, were present to assist in the prosecution. In order to allow the authorities time to draw up a full complaint against Ulric Brownee, 2 W. 129th street, alleged owner of the machine, a further hearing of the case was adjourned until tomorrow. Opposing the assistant district attorney, special lawyers and the whole battery of evidence that had been piled up against the defendants. Attorney Richard L. Cunningham, law partner of Frank Stanton, appeared alone to defend his two clients. Efforts were made by the prosecution to hold Miss Powell as a material witness. The defense strenuously opposed, and the court sustained the objection. On the night of August 31 a speeding automobile going south on (Continued on Page 2.) Grand Jury to Probe Priest's Kidnapping NORFOLK, Va., Sept. 12. Twelve witnesses have been summoned to testify before a Special Grand Jury which will convene in Princess Anne County tomorrow to investigate the kidnapping of the Rev. Father Vincent B. Warren of this city by a hooded mob on the night of Sept. 1. Seven Negroes are among the witnesses. Sheriff Litchfield of Princess Anne County, who showed little inclination to obtain evidence against the kidnappers until the press of the country condemned his inaction, said today that he had been unable to gather "much evidence." "People won't talk about this case," he said. MT. VERNON MAN HELD AS WIFE-SLAYER Following the death of his wife, Alice, in Mt. Vernon Hospital, from three bullet wounds received in her home on South Seventh avenue. Robert Williams, her husband, has been arrested and charged with the homicide. Police claim Williams shot his wife after a quarrel. Klan Ranks Thinner in Capital Parade WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The much advertised national parade of the Ku Klux Klan took place in Washington this afternoon, and, if the number of men and women in line is indicative of the numerical strength of the hooded organization, there would seem to be no question that it is losing strength in the East and parts of the Middle West. Only three States sent larger delegations than on Aug. 8 last year, when the first of the Klan demonstrations was held in the national capital, and those were New Jersey, Virginia and Florida. Pennsylvania did not have half as many in line as last year, and the same was true of New York, Ohio, Indiana and the New England States. Last year the police estimated the marchers at between 35,000 and 40,000. Today the most liberal estimate was 20,000, and the number actually in line was probably somewhere between 15,000 and that number. ALLEGED WRITER OF OBSCENE LETTERS NABBED ALLEGED WRITER OF OBSCENE LETTERS NABBED Accosted at 127th Street and Lenox Avenue as He Was About to Post Batch of Letters, Police Say Alleged to have amused himself for two years by sending obscene letters and pictures to men and women throughout the city, many of them prominent in various activities. Oliver Dillon, 42 years old, was arrested Monday at 127th street and Lenox avenue as he was about to drop thirty-five letters in a mail box. According to the police, Dillon, who lives at 135 West 127th street and is a elevator operator in an apartment house at 144th street and St. Ann's avenue, has admitted that he mailed hundreds of letters. The police estimate that his total production, uniformly pornographic, has been 5,000 letters in the two-year period. Dillon explained that he got a "thrill" out of sending the letters. He is married but is separated from his wife. He told the police, they say, that he would read the newspapers, obtaining names sometimes from the society and sometimes from the want ad columns. Then he would write the letters and mail them in batches from various parts of the city. For many months the police have been receiving complaints from society women, actresses, politicians and others telling of the receipt of the letters. All were signed "Chief Johnson." Many of the letters to men charged that the wives of the recipients were unfaithful. GOV. PEAY ISSUES PARDON. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 13.—Gov. Peay issued a pardon Wednesday to Tansil Allen, Weakley County, convicted of assault on a brakeman of the Illinois Central Railroad. 20 PAGES FIVE CENTS PER COPY EVERYWHERE Complete in 3 Sections PICKET FRI DES I EXT OPERATORS' UN SAME SALARY PICTURE MAC THERE AS GIVEN Harlem was treated to a nine o'clock when Negro men appeared on Seventh avenue inette Theatre, picketing the waged between the manager the Operators' Union, the late operators be given the same operators in union houses. A representative of the News that the union is bad because they believe that the title to the same considera It is said that all the be include the Franklin, Lincoln, Douglas and Odeon Theatre union and on record as being erators a chance to work at Negro operators are at pnaissance. Roosevelt, Lincoln and colored operators are be atres as fast as they qualify. The white union worker censed because of the forced operators from the Lafayette of the union and who are a scale of wages as paid in the tion. The attention of colored to existing conditions when appeared on Seventh avenue theatre. KETED REED FREE EXTRA ERS' UNION DEMANDS BALARY FOR MOTION OF MACHINE TENDERS HAS GIVEN ELSEWHERE created to a sensation Monday night at the Negro motion picture operators ap- h Avenue in the vicinity of the Lafay- marketing the house. A fight is being the management of the Lafayette and union, the latter insisting that the Negro in the same scale of wages as the white men houses. Vice of the union told The Amsterdam union is backing the colored operators believe that the colored workers are en- ease consideration as the whites. All the better known theatres, which Baklin, Lincoln, Renaissance, Roosevelt, Bacon Theatres, are all members of the word as being willing to give Negro op- to work at their trade. Workers are at present employed in the Re- velt, Lincoln and Douglas Theatres are being placed in the other the- they qualify. Union workers claim that they are in- flict the forced withdrawal of two colored the Lafayette Theatre, who are members who are seeking to secure the same paid in the other theatres in this sec- of colored people was forcefully called actions when the men, wearing banners, enth avenue and started to picket the Harlem was treated to a sensation Monday night at nine o'clock when Negro motion picture operators appeared on Seventh avenue in the vicinity of the Lafayette Theatre, picketing the house. A fight is being waged between the management of the Lafayette and the Operators' Union, the latter 'insisting that the Negro operators be given the same scale of wages as the white operators in union houses. A representative of the union told The Amsterdam News that the union is backing the colored operators because they believe that the colored workers are entitled to the same consideration as the whites. It is said that all the better known theatres, which include the Franklin, Lincoln, Renaissance, Roosevelt, Douglas and Odeon Theatres, are all members of the union and on record as being willing to give Negro operators a chance to work at their trade. Negro operators are at present employed in the Renaissance. Roosevelt, Lincoln and Douglas Theatres and colored operators are being placed in the other theatres as fast as they qualify. The white union workers claim that they are incensed because of the forced withdrawal of two colored operators from the Lafayette Theatre, who are members of the union and who are seeking to secure the same scale of wages as paid in the other theatres in this section. The attention of colored people was forcefully called to existing conditions when the men, wearing banners, appeared on Seventh avenue and started to picket the theatre. WILLIAM S. SCARBORO'H EDUCATOR PASSES AWAY AT AGE OF 74 Was President of Wilberforce University for 12 Years—Author of Greek Text Book WILBERFORCE, Ohio. Sept. 11.—Dr. William Sanders Scarborough, seventy-four years old, author, educator and president of Wilberforce University from 1908 to 1920, is dead at his home near here following an illness of a year. He had been identified with Wilberforce for forty-three years, beginning in 1877. Dr. Scarborough served on the National Counsel of Defense during the war and was instrumental in having a students' army training corps established at Wilberforce. Born in Macon, Ga., February 16, 1852, Dr. Scarborough received his early education in Lewis High School, Macon, later putting in two years at Atlanta University, where he prepared for entrance in Yale. He entered Oberlin College instead, however, and was graduate in 1875. He later received the Master's Degree from Oberlin. Honorary degrees of LL.D. and Ph.D. were conferred on him by other colleges. He passed a year studying Semitic languages and Greek. In 1877 he was elected head of the classical department of Wilberforce University. In 1881 he published his textbook, "First Lessons in Greek." He was also the author of various works covering a variety of subjects and was a contributor to newspapers and magazines. OHIO BOY SLAYER GRANTED BRIEF STAY COLUMBUS, O. Sept. 13.—Governor Donahay Friday granted a reprieve until this Saturday to Emmanuel Ross, boy slayer of a grocer. Mrs. Letha Fleming, wife of the Cleveland Councilman, made the appeal to the Governor. BLACKENED FACE TO ATTACK GIRLS Notorious White, Escaped Convict Impersonated Negro in His Crimes Notorious White, Escaped Convict Impersonated Negro in His Crimes Mississippi Life Termer Identified as White Girl's Assailant—Took Victims to Empty House and Robbed Them ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13. John Sexton, white, twenty-nine-year-old ex-convict, who has confessed taking three women to vacant houses for purposes of assault and robbery, was identified by a fifteen-year-old girl Tuesday as the man who got her to accompany him to a house and then assaulted her. The girl left home the morning of June 8 to seek work and was accosted at Eighteenth and Pine streets by a man (now identified as Sexton), who offered her $15 a week to clean wallpaper. She accompanied him to a vacant house. There she was struck down and assaulted. Some of his crimes. Sexton impersonated a Negro by blacking his face. Before taking him into the girl's presence Tuesday police blackened his face. Three other girls also viewed Sexton and identified him as the man who stopped them Monday night at Oakland and Hampton avenues and was dragging one away when he was frightened off by an approaching motorist. Another to look at Sexton was a 19-year-old girl who was assaulted in Forest Park Wednesday night. She said Sexton, with his face blackened, resembled the Negro. BAXTER PLANNING ACTIVE CAMPAIGN Dr. J. LeRoy Baxter, who has been nominated by the regular Republicans of Essex County as a candidate for the Assembly, has been making a quiet campaign during the summer months. An active campaign will be started for his election soon. Essex County is strongly Republican and nomination practically means election. Miss Mollie C. Radin, white, 20, seeking work on July 24, was accosted at Ninth and Locust streets by a man who said he needed someone to clean wallpaper. She went with him to a house in Pine street, where she was knocked unconscious and robbed of $19 and a wrist watch bearing her initials. A wrist watch initialed "M. C. R." was found in the possession of Sexton's wife, also known as Mrs. Marie Rice, when police searched his home. Mrs. Sexton said her husband presented her with the watch, telling her he won it in a gambling game. Sexton told police he bought it from a stranger. Miss Radin is out of town and will view Sexton upon her return. Her sister identified the watch as the property of Miss Radin. Chief of Detectives Kalser announced he would request the death penalty for Sexton, because of his attack on the 15-year-old girl. Sexton is an escaped convict under life sentence in Mississippi for a crime against a girl in that state. Late Wednesday afternoon, according to Chief Kalser, Sexton admitted he was the man referred to by the 15-year-old girl and by Miss Radin. P NADINOLA Bleaching Cream contains the surest bleaching properties known, blended in such a way that they cannot possibly harm your skin. Nadinola is the one bleaching cream and skin whitener that never fails. We give your money back if it doesn't satisfy you with results. Nadinola not only lightens the skin several tones, but, it also clears away all eruptions and "breaking out", relieves the pores of oiliness, refines the coarsened skin texture and makes your complexion soft, fair, smooth, beautiful. And you don't have to wait to see these results. At once your skin will show a change. Then improvement is steady until you have completed the treatments and your skin is all you long to have it. Men admire you—women envy you. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters, in large size jar at 50c—extralarge, economy size jar, $1.00. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1.00 and we will send this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department N, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. Fruitalda Made in Italy Made with natural ingredients Made with organic ingredients NOW, a man can keep both friends & hair SERGEANT'S MANGE MEDICINE HAS No tar Odor There is a way to keep hair and men have known about it for years. Mange Medicine! Nothing else like it. You can almost feel it waking up the hair roots and putting the glow of health in your scalp. Why didn't more men use it? The old tar odor. It was objectionable. It clung like grim death. It was enough to make a man's friends shun him. It's different now. Sergeant's Mange Medicine has no tar odor. You can use it tomorrow morning before you go to work. The same effective hair treatment but not a whiff of tar, not a chance of embarrassment. It does stop falling hair. It does help hair to grow. There is no longer a single reason why you shouldn't use it. Sergeant's Mange Medicine, without the tar odor, is sold by Drug Stores, Department Stores and Toilet Goods Counters. Insist on orange package with red band. Price 75c. Sergeant's Mange Medicine has been Manufactured by POLK MILLER PRODUCTS CORP., 1324 W. Broad Street, Richmond, Va. For More Than Half a Century Ask for Sergeant's Mange Medicine without the tar odor FISHEL'S FINE Furniture 139 WEST 125th St. (Opposite Koch's) Our Merchandise Is Guaranteed to Last Our Terms Are Liberal This Week's Special END TABLE 2.98 Value $4.50 Open Monday and Saturday Until 9 P.M. BAXTER PLANNING ACTIVE CAMPAIGN Dr. J. LeRoy Baxter, who has been nominated by the regular Republicans of Essex County as a candidate for the Assembly, has been making a quiet campaign during the summer months. An active campaign will be started for his election soon. Essex County is strongly Republican and nomination practically means election. Rhinelander Settlement Without Foundation NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., Sept. 13.—Former Supreme Court Justice Isaac N. Mills, counsel for Loonard Kip Rhinelander, denied a report published in an afternoon paper in New York City that his client was to bring suit against his wife, Alice Beatrice Jones Rhinelander, for divorce in Paris, and that a settlement of $150,000 was to be made upon Mrs. Rhinelander if she would agree to the action. "I know nothing of any such action, and I doubt if there is any truth in it." Judge Mills said. "In the first place, young Mr. Rhinelander is not in Paris, but is in the United States. Secondly, my views on the purchase of divorce and on Paris divorces, which are generally made by agreement, are too well known for me to believe that the Rhinelander family would attempt any such thing without informing me." Leon R. Jacobs of 27 William street, attorney for Leonard Kirp Rhinelander, said: "There is absolutely no truth in this story, either as to a settlement or as to the whereabouts of Mr. Rhinelander." REMANDED TO JAIL. Daniel Simonette. 26. 236 W 122nd street, was remanded to jail Monday to await sentence today on charge of disorderly conduct, pre- fered against him by his wife, Mrs. Claudine, 24. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1926 MICHIGAN The Furniture Store with the Most Liberal Credit Special! Vacuum Cleaner $19.75 1902—24th ANNIVERSARY SALE—1926 NO PAYMENT DOWN! Just when everybody is thinking of home furnishing, but worrying over today’s many expenses, we make it easy for you to save on credit from Special! End Tables $2.98 A Thousand Bargains Anniversary Extra-Special! LIVING ROOM SUITE $119 DAVENPORT BED SUITE $179 As shown, 3 places in chaleon of coverings. BEDROOM SUITE $89 DINING ROOM SUITE $129 Period design. Consists of Bed, Dresser and Chiffonies. Vanity extra. FULL VANITY BED DAVENPORT $39.50 $47.50 Lamps! BedOutfit Metal Bed Link Spring Cotton Mattress All 3 for $18.49 SEE OUR 3 ROOM OUTFIT $147 KITCHEN CABINET $39.50 PORCELAIN TABLE $4.98 Rugs! Room Size Largest Variety $29.50 Wonderful Assortment to Choose from $8.95 Bridge Style Credit as you want it Take Your Time No Interest No Extras No Red Tape MICHIGAN All Our Stores Open Monday and Saturday Evenings HARLEM 2174 Third Ave. Below 119th St. BRONX 3251 Third Ave. N. W. Cor. 163d St. 125th ST. 42 Pieces with Every Purchase of $100 Worth or More at One Time. Free dinner dishes FORGERLY KALMUS BROS. 119 W. 125th St. Discloses Race on Death Bed Woman Believed to Be White Was Colored; Married Colored Man BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 13.—Death has claimed a woman, who, for nearly 20 years, was the most daring social rebel this district has ever known. She was the wife of John Williams, a Negro, and while she herself was of the same race her neighbors and associates did not know it. In years past her hand was sought for by wealthy sporting men in the circle that John L. Sullivan made famous. She married Williams because she declared no white man was good enough for her. Mrs. Williams came to the district from Europe. Her name was Mary Wardell. She, 19, then, had a face that made men turn on the street to look at her. A Spanish type of beauty, with lustrous, dark eyes and a mass of jet black hair that hung to her waist were her assets She was feted and entertained by the wealthy men, but at the height of her conquests one night she declared she would never marry a white man. Williams, who was one of the best known men of his race in South End, soon after was seen many times in her company. He provided a house for her on Bradford street and they were married. Officers on Vacation; Hearing Put Off Because several policemen believed to be implicated in the brutal beating of Emanuel Levi Jacobs, who lived until recently at 47 West 129th street, are on their vacation, the hearing of the complaint was adjourned last Friday when the inspector of police at the Sixth Division Headquarters held a secret conference. The meeting was closed to reporters. According to the police lieutenant at that headquarters, the hearing of the complaint by Jacobs is to determine whether or not the higher authorities will prefer charges of assault against any of the officers. Court Discharges Lillian Powell Court Discharges Lillian Powell (Continued from Page 1.) Lenox avenue zig-zagged into the safety zone for pedestrians at 135th street and knocked down four persons. The chauffeur stepped on the gas and whirled into West 137th street. Screams of frightened women and children and loud yells from angered men attracted the attention of Patrolmen Kerr and Booker, attached to the West 135th Street Police Station. Leaping upon the running board of a passing taxicab, the officers took up the pursuit. Shots were fired but they went wild. When the fleeing automobile reached Seventh avenue, it ran into a Packard car going north, in which Barnhart, his wife and their guest were riding. Both cars were turned over. The unfortunate collision brought to an end the speeding car. When the police arrived at the scene the car had been abandoned. The accident was reported to the West 135th street station at once, and all patrolmen on post were notified to watch for the occupants. Shortly after midnight an ambulance from Harlem Hospital was summoned by the cabaret entertainer. Because of the nature of her injury, the police were notified. Detective Duane of the West 135th street station was assigned to the case. Being one of the alleged occupants of the car, she was placed under arrest. According to the police, Brownee is the owner of the car. The authorities are looking for the alleged driver known only as "Charley." Mrs. Barnhart is still confined in the hospital. The other injured persons are reported improving. Bail was set at $5,000 for Brownee, and it was furnished by the H. and H. Bonding Company. Miss Powell had been held under $3,000 bail. The list of injured as a result of the wild ride is as follows: Mrs. Mary Barnhart, 40, who is in Harlem Hospital with a fractured collarbone; Charles Harvey, Logan, Ia., and his wife, Clara, guests of Barnhart; Bernice Bennett, 16, and her sister, Iona, 23, 54 West 119th street; Susan Landsay, 231 East 75d street, and Benton Heath, 215 West 129th street. TUSKEGEE RECEIVES $50,000 BY KANE WILL According to the will of Mrs. Annie C. Kane, widow of John I Kane, which was filed for probate on Thursday, Tuskegee Institute is to receive $50,000.. Nearly $4,000,000 in bequests are to turn numerous institutions by Mrs. Kane, who died on July 23, 1926, at Hewlett, L. I, Her husband, who died in 1913, was the grandson of John Jacob Astor. Three Men Killed by Electric Bolt CARTERSVILLE, Va., Sept. 13. Three men were instantly killed and two boys shocked, as a bolt of lightning struck a barn on the farm of H. S. Holeman. The dead are William Dabney, Marshall Trent and Mathew Agee, all three employed on the farm. Those shocked were Harry and Malcolm Holeman, sons of H. S. Holeman. The latter was in the barn, but did not receive a shock. One mule was killed and another shocked and thrown to the ground in this same building several years ago. SLAIN DEFENDING GIRLS. CHESTER, Pa., Sept. 13.—Armed posses are still searching for two masked men, who on last Thursday night shot and killed Walter Harden, white, who attempted to defend two girls from an attack. THOUGHT REAL. HOLD-UP A JOK Desperate Gang of Six Armed Bandits Rob Messenger of $11,324 Employee of Ward Baking Company, in Newark, Was Escorted by Bank Cashier and Patrolman— Latter Shot ‘A desperate band of six armed bandits Monday held np snd robbed an employee of the Ward Baking Company in Newark of $11.32) and escaped after shooting down and yuunding a patrolman escorting the pair through the streets. Richard Foster, an employee of the Ward Company. was carrying’ the cash bag. He was followed by Patrol- man ‘lerrence Gunning, white, at a distance of fifty feet, and Walter L. Van Sickle, assistant cashier of the bank, yao walked twenty feet behind the policeman. All three Tne men left the bank shortly ater $30 4. M. and set out in an easterly direction for the baking want. They walked along Fourth avenue. As they neared Sixteenth sreet @ green Cadillac drew next to the curb and stopped, leaving the motor running. ‘Three of the six men jumped out. Exch drew a revolver and covered ene of the payroll train. Though Command a Joke. “vrop ft" the first bandit said to Foster. The messenger at first thought it was a Joke and kept op walking. When the gun was thrust Into his face and hiy life was threatened he dropped the money bas. Then the policeman started run- ning toward Foster and put his hand to his. pocket to draw a re volver. One of the men in the car pointed a sawed-off shotgun at him sad dred three times, The firet belle: went through Bis hat and the Rext two entered his back be heath the shoulderblade. Gunning fell. . As the first bandit grabbed the baz and all three leaped to the car, Van Sickle, the bank clerk, drew tis revolver and fired three times. Each bullet struck the side of the ano, He attempted to shoot again, vat his gun jammed, Patrolman Guaning Ived with iia wife and ten children. at 424 sirinefeld street, East Orange Yhe children range between 2 and 2) yusrs-in age, Foster; the~-payrol ‘clerk’ “and USED CARS FOR SALE is tA! We Are Clearing Stock _ FIVE-DAY FREE TRIAL OVERI50 [595 raves. am sotutely guaranteed, wiil be sold at dealers’ prices, Compare our prises and be convinced. Sav- ing from $50 to $250 on every automodile. Nashs, Studebakers, Buicks, Dodges, Chevro= lets, Fords; All Sacri- ficed at Slashed Prices NASH sporting touring, letest model .......-$600 1925 NASH advance 6 touring ........+-.-+ 850 1924 HUPMOBILE SE- DAN, like new .....: 575 1924BIG SIX STUDE- BAKER, 7-pass. ...- 625 1924 REO SEDAN, a Beauty ..........+++ 675 1924 DODGE SEDAN, Model A ........... 575 1924 BUICK SEDAN, like new .........- 750 1924 NASH TOURING, advance 6 ........-- 475 1924 DODGE TOURING, 1923 JEWETT SEDAN, reconditioned ....... 425 1923 BUICK SEDAN, Lite New .......... 395 And many others to pick from. Do not pass up thi: wonderful opportunity. TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED Co., Inc. 3213 Broadway (at 125th St) | 303 W. 125th St. (at B’way) Phone Morningside 1516 or 2345, : Sota Evenings and Sundays SE LE BD 3 oe 2a e2 " : GRAB See Xs eG LS D3 sae = i ZH — Se Qs 2 wc : \@e Every Pretty _” 1: . Girl is Proud of Her Hair KE it Jong and keep it smooth Arange it any MARE UDR iit biesteg nd be proad of the beauty of your hair Hike thousands of others who have used iz. Follow the directions. Be sare you get the genuine. It comes in on attractive metel container, enclosed in a pasteboard box. SY Fyour druggist cannot supply you, send us fity ceats ix stamps | aoe eh NSS Scalp and fair Cleans, SS Cx . = se ’s fj | 4 Cs Uso Nelson's Scalp and Hair (Ge Bes [ae Cleaner with the Hair Dressing at Newson Maxvracreaxe Co., Rramroxp, Va. SICKNESS or HEALTH?— Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, _thereby letting the PRIZES OF LIFE go to those better equipped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? If sou ere disheartened, why not come to our offices? Diseases of the Nese, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism and Headaches, as well as Complicated Diseases of both Men and WComen. Lave slelded to our treatments. Where others have failed, another may succeed. Before accepting a patient y ————— for treatment, a thorough examination is Impera- = ier employing, when necessary, Blood, Urine, | Consultation} Sputum. and other Laboratory Tests. including | Advice and the X-Ray. Delays are dangerous. Be examined [Examination TODAY. If in our opinion we cannot benefit you, roma Boe FREE Office Hours: 9 A. M.—8 P. M. Sundays 2nd Holldays, 10 A. M. to 1 P.M. ‘Thurs, 9 A.M. to 4 P. M. only | LEWIS and ASSOCIATE DOCTORS Dr. an T 120 E. 29th Street, Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves, New York GLANROD JONES Anto Repairing & Expert Mechanic f CARS FOR HIRE FOR ALL PURPOSES & ox STORAGE AND AUTO SUPPLIES 2165 MADISON AVENUE © Phone Harlem 669: _ messenger, lives at 11 Newton street, Newark, After the robbery, he eaid: “It's a lucky thing that’ they @fdn't shoot me instead of the cop. I was holding on to the bag with the moner and it was some thte defore they got {t.” ‘Van Syckle, who lives at 2 Grace street, East Orenre, said: "We were walking up Fourth avenue toward the bank. Foster ‘was leading, carrying the bag con- taining $211,324 in cash. Gunning | Was not far behind him and I was jabout six feet bebind Gunning. We Were’ all close together. When we reached the corner where the gis [station {s located a car drew up to the curb. It had about five or six tough-looking men in it. One, with a sawedoff shotgun, came out o! the front seat and covered me as the last man. Two others leaped out as one said, “Throw them up:” [They covered Guaning and Foster. When I saw a heavy gun stuck in | my ribs there was nothing else for | me to do, so I struck them up. The other men in the car Kept us covered, too, while the remaining two that had stepped out from the rear seat of the car went after the cop and the money, “One of them who was covering | Gunning saw the cop make a move for bis gun and, knowing that the cop meant business, he fired point blank at him -atter he steppec around to get behind. In doing thls he went between Foster and the cop. “After they had gotten hold of the bag with the money they jump- ed into the car and dashed of around Seventeenth street,” WIFE REFUSES TO SIGN COMPLAINT After causing the arrest of her husband for assaulting her, Mrs. Japathan Russell, 165 St, Nicholas avenue, refused to sign a com: plaint against him on a charge of assault, when he was brought be- fore Magistrate Francls McQuade in the Washington Heights Court Monday morning. According to Patrolman Patrick Cunningham, Mrs, Russell insist- ed upon having her husband ar- ‘rested after, it is alleged, he threw | glass dish which struck her on Ithe left arm. As the couple was leaving the court they shook hands before the policeman. PATROLMAN SHATTERS HAND OF ARMED MAN Sivoting over a saloon transom in Newark, Patrolman, William Erxenkranz, white, Monday, shat- tered the hand with which Charles Dunn had drawn a gun on 25 mex in an attempted holdup. The butt of the revolver was split apart and Dunn and his companion, James Pickett. of 294 Fayette street. Perth Anboy, were captured, says the Associated Press. Dunn alleged he was attempting to recover money he-had lost to his victims, YOUNG MAN HELD i ON SERIOUS CHARGE On a serlovs charge made by a fiteen year old girl, Edward Brown, 24. 448 W. 15st street, was held fn $3.000 dail for a further hearing this week when he was arraigned in the Washington Heights Court last week, Buy at Butler’s and Get the Best for Less hag < . GAMES > cuatty ESTA Dy 2 the m . th V4 e Highest ® GROCER) ) Lowest if i oy i, p - ul Stat of uh Butler Quality. and Butler Prices © Make a combination which brings health to every fam- ily and jor to every housekeeper who values economy and has the best interests of her home at heart. 1926 Crop—Front Line Brand Peaches Delicious Halves in Rich Syrup 19¢ Large 234 Can F Pride of St. Louis § 2434 Ib. Bag $1.19 our Superlative XXXX] 3% Ib. Bag 21e SHARPLY ‘ | SHARPLY Gold Medal Flour, 2454 tb. Bag’ $1.24 Pure Lard per Ih. 19¢ oe es . = _ Fancy Whole Grain Rice =: 3 lbs. 25¢ Rose ae Fancy Grade A Potatoes *re.‘mae 5 lbs. 15¢ Famous Coffee, per lb. 39c A reduction of 6c. Full flavored, full bodied. Bet- ter Coffee for less money. PALM OLIVE SOAP = = 3 Cakes 23¢ CHIPSO, Large Size = . = 19¢ MASON JARS Quart Size 85c Pint Size 75¢ 4 ‘With the Hi Mage Fi BON BON BREAD ° oe clan ZhOn. Laat 10c PIEL’S LIGHT OR DARK BREW Rae, Beste! Se EVERY-DAY NECESSITIES REDUCED GALVANIZED PAILS, 10 quart capacity -39¢ GARBAGE CAN, with cover - - - 39¢ HARDWOOD WASHBOARDS -_ Each 39c PURE RUBBER KITCHEN APRONS - Each’ 19¢ PARLOR BROOMS, No.5 size - = - —- 490 JAPANESE TOILET TISSUE - 4 Big Rolls 25¢ O'CEDAR FLOOR OIL MOPS, with handle - - 39¢ SUNKIST ORANGES - .-. - Dozen 4sc NEW RED ONIONS - - — - 3 Ibs. x0c NEW GREEN APPLES - -- - 3.Jbs. 39¢ EXTRA FANCY TABLE APPLES - 9 for asc FAMOUS TEAS, All Varieties — Famous for 44 years. - =O Oper Ib. ge Diamond Ring Lost in Garbage Janitor Held in Bail | Charged With Stealing Ring Charged with stealing a diamond ring valued at $300, George Peaks, 28, 384 E. 137th street, was held in $2,300 bail for a further hearing by Magistrate Earl Smith in Morris- ania Court Friday morning. The complaint was made by Mrs, Rose Cooper, white, 625 E. 137th street. Peaks was formerly janitor of the apartment house in which Mrs. Cooper lives. On Aug. 23, she told ‘the court, she laid her ring on.a wwashtub and {t Was unintentionally swept into a garbage pail and re- ‘moved to the basement before she discovered the loss. “When she missed the ring, she ‘said, she spoke to members of her family about it, and, according to an alleged confession made by -tbe janitor, be heard her talking of the ring being in the garbage. When she went to search through several pails, it was charged that Peaks did not give ber the one her ring had been sent down in, ‘At the time, she said she give the riaz £7 as lost. On Sept. 7, how- eve" he recefved an anonymous letter, saying that the ring was in possession of an uncle of Peaks, and that he had received it through the Janitor. Detectives Grubert and Sheehan of the Alexander avenue station questioned Peaks after receiving the complaint of Mrs. Cooper. The detectives are said to have recelv- 2d an admission from Peaks that he took the ring. Assault Charge Dropped; Gun Charge Pressed After causing a policeman to ar- rest Harry Johnson, 31 West 134th street, Lucy Bias of the same ad- dress refused to press a complaint of assault against him in Washing- ton Heights Court last week. John- son was held in $500 bail on a charge of violating the Sullivan Law, however, after Magistrate McKiniry heard Policeman Bevans of the West 135th street station testify thet he found a loaded au- tomatic revolver under Johnson's pillow. Bevans said he was attracted to the basement of 31 West 134th street by the Bias girl's screams for help. When te entered her apartment she charged Johnson had struck her and-threatened to shoot her. Bevans searched the ‘partment and found a loaded au- tomatic under Johnson's pillow in another room of the apartment, he said. MILKMAN FINED $25 FOR “KKK.” NOTES Charged with leaving threaten- ing letters, signed “K. K. K., at the home of a white family in 138th street. College Point, Queens, with the miK he-delivered there, Clar- ence Montfort, 1072 15th avenue. College Point, told Magistrate Doyle in Flushing Police Court last week that he was not a member of the Ku Klux Klan. but he had thought the use of the initials would be for the good of the com- munity, inasmuch as he believed bis milk patrons at the 138th street address were bootleggers- He was fined $25. EXPLOSION KILLS TWO, CENTER MORICHES, L. L, Sept. 13.—Peter Pederson. white, and James Snead were killed last week -by-the explosion of dynamite ther were using to remove stumps in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. FI ETOP TOE T TS GSCI Se aa ee 7 oo ~~ ma sf fe BRACKEN | awk’ FURNITURE CO.| SeYy que Ay INCORPORATED. ; end A ey 45-47 WEST 125" STREET) ene BETWEEN FIFTH AND LENOX AVE. f | Welcome Home Specials! | eicome Ficme Opeciais. Home Again—our minds turn to the activities of the coming fall and [ winter social seasons. As we look about the house we find here and § there the need for new things; maybe a Lamp, Radio, Victrola, or { 4 perhaps a Library Table or Bedroom Suite—whatever you need in Fur- f4 niture you are sure to find at Brackens. Se . - : Ay a vcsace Tat tee ta 3-PC. LIVING Ly eee i a ROOM SUITE Gia, ae, | Slats. ca eee ee | 1 $439 ee a ea : o , \ gp 5 é Gua 9 : 4:PC. BEDROOM. | Big Bl cee |: s : F Cra cea A ee Ee te Se ce Seer af \ pee ee | me fi <= oie Starter and fa ao Bowsind ff : Or 844g 3-PC. DAVEN- “ah IE TNC Ses 2 b PORT BED (Sy ge ee Cohetsteed tn pease 38c- eee — Reet t B esata Cs ON SeFE laa cI — ees | bere a (Ue {ull ze Ded, vittualiy adds an SS i Cui Pepe eee ea Baseeit SEES. EE i $199 i ALL PRICES MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES ~ -)} Pee || Victor | Geos} ay aa fs ae ee Bie || Records | fmcmeess se .—j a5 s BES 4 eee , +r Formerly 75¢ oS ae ‘| * 9 | | We carry 2 complete Player-Piano Orthophonic Victrola || Cee een ns | Colony model makes o&Radio, ica || ™onths wilt soon be with us| A Binet mache’ ee need muntatee | | turing Stromberg. |FS52 "soem ot home enlormcne Sn as kee et ae Carlson, Atwater |] what could be better than a ‘Model lustrated, “|| Kent, Garod, etc. wee penne 9 r Convenient #3 x A $110 || sugar "oe $295 | LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT!. -f g HARIem 1370—1371—1372 Stroroay" ering tt 30 Se 2 Plead Guilty; Had Revolvers Another Arrested on Same Charge ices Free ‘Three men were arraigned be- fore Magistrate Richard McKiniry, sitting in the Washington Heights Court last week, on a charge of carrying loaded revolvers. Two pleaded guilty, and the third was discharged after the hearing. Bail was fixed In the case of Wal: ter Griffith, 24, 207 E. 114th street, who pleaded guilty to carrying a ‘revolver, fully loaded, in his bip [Pocket while at work in the nev subway excavation at 120th street and Sth avenue, Policeman Bernstof of the W. 123rd street station was watching the workmen in the excavation when he noticed a suspicious bulge on Griffith's hip. . Bernstot searched Griffith and when he found the revolver, asied for his permit, The Harlemite ad- mitted hé had none. and as_ he could not explain how he came into possession of the weapon Bernstot ‘arrested him. Arthur Johnson, 36, 47 W. 126th street, was held in $500 bail by Magistrate McKiniry on complaint of Policeman Bevans, of the W. 135th street station. “He pleaded guilty, admitting he had a loaded revolver in the drawer of his: bu- reau at the 126th street address. Policeman Fenelon of the Sixth Division fafled to show that Harry Humbert, 40, 46 W. 136th street. was the owner of a revolver found under his chair fn a restaurant at Lenox avenue and 138th street. SOUTH CAROLINA BANK CLOSED CHARLESTON, S. C., Sept. 13. —The People’s ' Federation Bank of this city did not open its doors Wednesday on orders of the State Bank Examiner. The reason given for closing the bank was that it was unable to realize on its recelv- ables sufficient amounts to. meet its current demand, It had depos- its amounting to about $200,000. REVOLVER FOUND IN WOMAN'S ROOM Because a loaded revolver was found in 2 trunk which was in her room. Sadie Jenkins, 21, 2223 Fifth avenue, was held for a further hearing by Magistrate Farrell in Earlem Court Thursday on a charge of violating the Sullivan Law. She pleaded not guilty. ' Jacksonville White Man Held for Assault (Preston News Service.) JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Sept. 13. —Daniel Lowe, white,- alias “Red” Lowe, “a boss stevedore, was charged with criminally assaulting three pretty Negro girls and a white girl in indictments returned. last week by the Duval County grand jury. Judge Daniel A. Sim- mons was on the ‘bench in Circuit Court when the grand jury mader its report The grand jurors heard the testi- mony of the four alleged victims; of Lowe's attacks during the ses- sion. = WANT TO NAME HOOD’S SUCCESSOR: There has been quite a bit: off comment recently in political cir cles in New Jersey over the resis~ nation of Solomon Porter Hood,, United States Minister to Liberiay When the Rey. Mr. Hood was apy pointed Minister to Liberia he was, a resident of Trenton, and was ap-. pointed by President’ Harding on the recommendations of Senator; Edge and ex-Senator Frelinghuy- sen. Jersey colored political lead- ers think that the appointment of: the successor to Rev, Hood should come from this state. ‘The Rey. Mr. Hood is still in Africa. . y « \ % : i z THE QUESTION IS SETTLED The One Way MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE WONDERFUL DRESSING FOR THE HAIR in place makes it soft and glossy. Preserves dandruff, perfectly harmless and guaranteed berry acids or alkalies. Controls bobbed hair, fees and curls lasting. MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE For sale at all drug stores and used in every first-class barber shop Prices, small jar, 500; large jar, $1.00. Murray's special cap, 600 if it cannot be obtained, send 600 and the name of your druggiat for small jar; $1.00 for large Jar; 600 for Murray's special cap to FOUR Side Lights on SOCIETY The Debutante Club gave a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Ruth Moneta Demry on Thursday evening, September 9, at the home of Miss Marion Moore, 228 West 153rd street. Among those present were: Miss Edith McAllister, Clifford Alexander, Miss Olive Mae Thomas, Samuel Carthan, Miss Gladys Goode, Richard Carey, Miss Betty Fitzgerald, C. P. Johnson, Leondis Berry of Chicago University, Miss Edythe Williams, Mrs. Oma H. Price, Miss Adelaide King, Buster Werner, Miss Dorothy Williams, Bouchet Day, Miss Alva Daves, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, George Rivera, Miss Mae Goode, Miss Mildred Foster, R. James Cooper, Hershall Day and Sumpter Caldwell, the prospective bridegoons of September 16. Miss Lydia Stubbs, who spent the summer abroad, spent several days before she went to Wilmington, Del. Miss Laura Delany, 219 West 121st street, is visiting in Atlantic City. She expects to return home in time for the opening of Hunter College, where she is a student. Her sister, Sadie, a teacher in the public school system, spent several days in Atlantic City last week. M. Alfred McNichols, Jr., who spent the summer in New Hampshire, arrived home, 126 West 123rd street. Tuesday. On September 21st he will resume his studies at New York University. "Krigwa" held its first meeting of the season on Wednesday evening, September 8, at the Little Playhouse, 103 West 135th street. William L. Houston, 615 F street, N. W., Washington, D. C., professor of law at Howard University, and his brother, Dr. Ulysses L. Houston, left Saturday for their home. After four weeks' stay in Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Mrs. F. C. Youngblood of 43 West Sirty-sixth street has returned home. Mrs. George W. Flowers and son, George, dr., have returned from a visit of several weeks with relatives and friends in Montgomery, Ala. --- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Saunders of 106 West 138th street gave a birthday party for Mrs. Marie Kitty Daye on Monday evening. Guests were: Mrs. Marguerite Stewart, Allan Wallan, of Philadelphia; Leslie Williams, Cessyl Sullivan, Eugene Day of Brooklyn; Herbert Knox of Boston; Mae Barron of Washington; Reginald Rogers of Nyack, N. Y., and William Foster of Greenwich Village. Lincoln Johnson, Jr., of Washington, D. C., is spending a few days here and at his home before he returns to Dartmouth. C. P. Johnson, a New York University law student, who spent the summer in Saratoga Springs, has returned to the city. "I am learning so many useful OCIETY things," writes Nme. Dora Hobbs. 224 West 141st street, who is visiting in Germany. She expects to arrive in the States sometime in November. --- Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Mclever of St. Petersburg, Fla., who are touring the east and middle west, are now visiting friends and relatives in New York before returning to Florida, who are registered at the Hotel Elsas. . . . Mrs. Emma Gray Fisher has just returned from a visit to Detroit, Mich., as the guest of her brother, Dr. Trapp. Mrs. Dorothy Reed entertained at cards on last Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Hazel Wells Reed of Portsmouth, Va. Those present were: Mrs. Laura Burke, Mrs. Blanche Burke, Mrs. Entelle Wilen, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Alice-Jones, Mrs. Mabel Pogue, Mrs. Annie Pogue, Mrs. Theresa Burnie. . . . Miss Helen Thompson and Mrs. Mary Morris of Pittsburgh, Pa. who are visiting Mrs. John Pierce. Mrs. Ella B. Slaughter and Miss Mattie L. Ware of Auburn, Ala. sister and niece of Miss Mattie L. Ware and teacher in Townsend, Del. have returned south after a three months' visit here. . . . Miss Mary Hicks, 28. Moore Court, New London, Conn., who spent two weeks here visiting friends, returned home Saturday afternoon. Misses Gladys and Mae Goode, 100% West 130th street, entertained on last Friday evening in honor of Richard Carey, Joseph Carwin. Mr. Pettiford and William Sykes, all of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. Among those present were: Hossman Allen, Miss Juanta Cooper, George Streator, Miss Zenisa Anderson, Joseph Quina, Joseph Crawley, Samuel Carthan, Frank Whittaker. Sol Johnson, Miss Catherine Johnson, Theodore Ferdue, Miss Olive Mae Thomas, Walter Handy, Miss Rosalia Crawford, Miss Ruth Murray. Miss Virginia Powell, a librarian, has returned from an extensive visit in Pittsburgh, Pa. Detroit and Idlewild. Mich. where she has a summer home. . . . Nathan Sales, 70 West Ninny-ninth street, has just returned from a trip to Montreal, Quebec. Nova Scotia and St. John. N. B. While in St. John, he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Richardson, who was at a trip Howe was also entertained at the Richardson's home. . . . The New York Students' Circle entertained at a dancing party Friday evening, September 10, in honor of the members who are leaving this week for out-of-town college. The afair, at the New York Urban League Building, 202 West 138th street, was attended by the following people: Miss Hilda Stevens, Miss Berryl Saitch, Anton Roebuck, Miss Zelma Daugherty, Miss Cushua Harold Allison, Miss Athene Cahoon, Blackman, Miss Milth Gowlin, Misses Alice and Dolly Robbins, Miss Elaine Redd, Miss Katherine Hardy, Edward Cole, Arthur and Harold Linton, Miss Lillian Bushell, Chester Graham, Wilbert Nerivele, Miss Yolanda Quallo, Miss Doris O'Jon N IS SETTLED Way WEDDINGS and brother, Randolph Tyson, Howard Edgehill, R. Carrington, Miss M. Griffith, Miss Theresa Sherrod. Also Misses G. and E. Goddard, Mrs. Elsie Lancey, L. Freeman, N. Turner, Mr. and Mrs, L. Barrow, C. Marshall, V. Picklering, Miss W. Upshaw, L. Williams, Jr., Misses Airline and Roslyn Morrison, Dr. M. H. Brooks, Miss Gladys Williams, Miss Elaine Seale, B. Davis, W. Sheverington, F. Holder, B. Rogers, J. Velcher, W. Gray, Miss Hazel Facey, Woodruff Lissombe, Jack Purvis, Miss Theodora Murray, Miss Hazel Ford, And Horace Gordon, Clexton Gillman, John Ashurst, Robert Miller, Albert Nesbit, Harold Greenidge, Jesse Casminski, Miss Eva O'Jon, Cecil Corrion, Ismay Stevens, Kenneth Edgehill, Miss Thelma Herod, John Jackson, Jr., Miss Carita Woodward, John Kirby, Harry Woodward, Nathan Bowman, Carrier Reid, Basil Becker, Ashton Stanton, Paul Hill, Miss Ruth Robinson, Miss Lillian McLean, Charles Wallas. The officers are: Harold Edge- hill, Jr., president; Miss Doris Gill- mon, vice-president; Raymond Lacey, recording secretary; Miss Elva Mason, financial secretary; Miss Ethel Vanterpool, treasurer; Seymour Gillman, sergeant-at- arms; Malcolm Jackson, publicity manager. Harcourt Tynes of 314 West 138th street has returned from Plymouth. Mass. Father Shelton Hale Bishop and family of 187 West 138th street returned from Chicago on Tuesday. The little boy of the family, who was very sick while away, is better now. --- Miss Enid Thorps, 226 West 136th street, has returned from her vacation. She visited Montreal, Canada, Cleveland, Ohio, and Cain, Pa., where she directed a play. Walter Baker, who is in Virginia on his vacation, is very ill. Mr. Baker is a student at the Institute of Musical Art of which Frank Demrosch is director. "It was a thriller," said members of the Chinese theatre party sponsored by Langston Hughes Tuesday evening. September 7. In the party were: Mrs. Carotta Ford-Nichols, Mrs. Vivienne Ward-Stoner, Mrs. Corn Gary-Ilidge, Miss Wendolyn Bennett, Miss Louise Barber, Miss Susie Bailey, Harold Jackman, John Davis, Charles Dickey, Theophollis Lewis, T. Arnold Hill, Frank Horne. The evening was completed at Bamboo Inn. --- Mme. Edha Mae Mughes, 218 West 133rd street, has returned from a visit in Albermarie, Amherst, Nelson and Fauquier Counties, Va. Washington, D.C. Wilmington, Del. and Philadelphia, Pa. While in Wilmington, Mme. Mughes was entertained by one of her cousins, Mrs. Lucy Rice. Frank Hallstock of New Jersey is in the city. He is living at the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity House, 203 West 135th street. . . . On September 4 Herbert Harris, Sr. William McNichols, Sr. Hilton Mayers, William Payne and William Fisher hiked to the old Y. M. C. A. cAMP in Sussex, N. J., Camp Glenwood. They returned Saturday September 11. William R. Greene of the Me- SEWING MACHINES SINGER NEW HOME Floor Samples LIFETIME GUARANTEE as low as $39.00 WHILE THEY LAST Special This Week Beautiful 1927 Model ONLY SI DOWN DELIVERS A NEW MACHINE TO YOUR HOME IMMEDIATELY Dressmaking Lessons FREE Open Evenings J. Seinfeld, Mgr. 321 West 125th St The Aim of Dr. Polk, Dentist Dr. H. Polk, Surgeon Dentist, of 488 Lenox Avenue, between 134th and 135th Streets, has established the following Standard of Practice: "To serve as finely as can be done: to approach even the smallest detail with infinite pains; to spare no time—no care; to know through every scientific means that his dental work is as perfect as is humanly possible to make it". This is Dr. Polk's aim, and he is hitting the mark. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1926 Visiting Here A cashier for the Citizens' Insurance Company of Jacksonville, Fla. and sister Evelyn E. L. Perris. Worked 1939-1940 street. is visiting her here, this week. At a party in her honor at 4:50 St. Nicholas avenue on Friday evening, Sept. 11, the following were present: Miss Anita Clark. Miss Alice Mason, Dr. M. H. Brooks. Miss Lillian Deloach, Miss Odell Sawyer. Cyril Adams, Leslie Coles, Miss Gladis Goode, Miss Bertha Howard. Miss Ida Becket, Robert Hill. Reginald Stobry, L. D. Cummins, Phil Edwards, Walter Carrington, and Mrs. Philip Theodore Lee of Howard University and Edward Allen of Columbus, Ohio. harry Medical College is visiting for several days. Major Oscar J. W. Scott of Howard University spent the weekend here. The Misses Catherine and Helen Parker of 99 Edgincore avenue gave a party Thursday evening, September 8. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Leander Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Miller, Mrs. Louis Hooper, Miss Louca Tucker, Miss Helen Thompson of Pittsburgh, Miss Gwendolyn Hughes of Philadelphia. Harold Jackman, John Brooks, Sol Johnson, Frank Hallstock, Wayman Coston, Allan Stoute, Andrew Washington, Robert Lundy, Gene Holmes, Robert White, Mark Parks and G. Dewey Curls. Mrs. Naomi Vincent and son, Hubert, Jr., of 251 West 138th street have returned from Atlantic City. Among the arrivals on the S. S. Paris Tuesday evening were: Countee P. Cullen and his father, Miss Louise Logan, Miss Eva D. Bowles, Miss Dorothy Peterson and Miss Florence Thomas. William P. Cunningham of 226 West Fifty-ninth street left Monday for Syracuse University. Miss Catherine Johnson of 1001 West 130th street entertained Thursday evening, September 9. in How She Got Rid of Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experiences, I have learned to be a kind person. Mrs J. E. Hurst, who lives at 204 David Avenue, E-18, Bloomington, Ill., has been a great friend that out of pure gratitude she is an anxious to tell all other sufferers just how hard their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs Hurst has nothing to sell. She is a kind and helpful person with your own name and address, and she will gladly send you this letter. Write her at once before you forget. PREPARE FOR THE WINTER Bad teeth are the breeding places for the germs that cause Colds, Coughs and other Winter alliments. To protect your health, come to me immediately and have your decayed teeth filled, the broken teeth and roots extracted and all missing teeth replaced. Girls! Keep Your Skin Light and Free From Pimples With Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations honor of Miss Elestine Smith of Germantown, Pa. Those present included: Mrs. Naomi Vincent, Miss Anne Buckman, Miss Anna Mae Henderson, Herbert Boyd, Sol Johnson, Harold Jackman, Theodore Perdue, Misses Gladys and Mae Goode, Miss Eloise Walker, George Streater, Richard Carey, C. P. Johnson, Mark Parks. Audrey Berry, who was visiting here a while, has gone to Baltimore, Md. The Esquires are entertaining at a gambol Thursday evening, September 16, at Bamboo Inn. In this group are the following: J. Caswell Reid, president; J. Walker Snowden, president; J. Berkeye, secretary; James J. Bell, treasurer; Theodore Daniels, Wendell Derritt, Travis E. Freeman, Clarence D. King, Thomas McNeill, Dr. Arthur M. Payne, McKinley Rees, George W. Reed, Walter T. Reid, Jr., Allan C. Stoute. . . . After a month's stay in New York, Miss Katherine S. McCoy of 11 Fowler street. Trenton, N. J. has returned home. Mrs. Beatrice L. Howard of Pittsburgh. Pn. and Miss Sophronia V. Webb, a school teacher of Baltimore. Md. who visited their sister, Mrs. Naomi Webb Glynn. R. N. of 274 West 140th street, have returned home. Prior to their leaving, they were guests at a theatre party and supper given by Mrs. George Watson of West 145th street. Clarence Bland, Mr. and Mrs. John Montanaya of 252 West 139th street, and Mrs. Louise Jackson were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunn of Southampton, L. I. "I gained ten pounds in two weeks," says Mrs. Augusta Gittens, 2403 Seventh avenue, who has just returned from the Catskill Mountains. At a wedding party on Saturday evening, September 11, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Piper, 300 West 143rd street, the following were present: Mrs. A. M. E. Dudley, Arthur Boatsain, Mrs. Florence Phillips, Korright Lee, Mrs. Lillian Roach, Z. Alexander Looby, A. B. Dyett, the Misses McDonald and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thurston of Rochester, N. Y., were entertained at a card party on Saturday evening, September 11, by Henry Coshburn, Jr. 137 West 138th street. Those present were: Miss Mary Taylor, David Howell, Clinton Harris, Miss Gladys Goode, Miss Edith Coshburn, Joseph Beaman. Girls! Keep Your S Free From P Dr. FRED P Whitener Ladies in all walks of life, from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their beauty, renewing the youthful texture of their skin and lightening their complexions with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—and there is a special preparation for each need. Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will transform it like magic into a skin—the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up, the skin becomes clearer and lighter and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Price 25c. Women everywhere From Ky, no horses ful wo Eaull butes and ch use of Palm Whitener tions. are simply wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Pow- der. The Powder is delight- fully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and has a soft, satiety appearance. Wind does not blow it off, it prevents oil from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping in all kinds of weather. 256 buys a generous box of Powder or a large cake of Soap. IONE'S BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring and Messaging "Poro System" Mme. Ione Mann, Prop. 168 WEST 183rd STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone Morning: 3246 MAKE AND SELL YOUR OWN PRODUCTS HAIR DRESSINGS, BEAUTY PREPARATIONS, MODERN, UP- TO-DATE SCREENS Call or write Cosmea Laboratory. Prot. Charles D. Campbell, Consul- sidar Chemist. 276 W. 180th St. N. K. City. ENGAGEMENTS Samuel Taylor, Miss Luella Thompson, Henry Coshburn, Sr., Joseph Coshburn and Mr. Funtom. A novelty gingham dress and overall party was given by the St. James Dramatic Club on Friday evening at the home of Charles Warburg, 207 West 141st street. Guests were: Miss Mae Neely, A. Williams, Miss Lucia James, Joseph Wilson, Miss Mildred Johnson, Harold Simon, Miss Jennie Cox, Aubrey Faine, Miss Florence Christian, Richard Terry, Miss Augusta Tates; Miss Helen Mcintosh, W. Jehries, Miss Gladys Thompson, Albert Hawkins, Miss Evelyn Allen, Miss Rosita Simmons, Miss Amelia Hoggard, Wilford Gay, Edler Hawkins, Charles Moore, Rufus Gibson, William Evans, M. Lowery, director of the club. --- Mrs. Virginia Diggs of 214 West 63rd street ladd covers for ten guests on Saturday evening, September 11. The dinner was given in honor of her brother-in-law. Z. Lee. of Newport News, Va. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson of Staten Island, Mr. and Mrs. Askin, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie. Mrs. Ruby McCants and Mrs. Mattie Donaldson of 42 Borden avenue, Asbury Park. N. J. were the week-end guests of Mrs. Carris Denn Lambert of West 137th street Miss Adele M. Hare, 511 Lenox avenue has just returned from Scottsville, N. Y. Miss Laura Tyson. Miss Anna Beech and Spurgeon Johnson spent the week-end at the Wilson Estate, Potter, N. J. Charles Small, who spent the summer in Monroe, N. Y., returned to the city Saturday and then left Monday afternoon for Washington, D. C., to get a patent for a new invention of his. Kenneth Butterfield. 2394 Seventh avenue, left today for a tenday trip to Bermuda. He expects to return to the States in time for the beginning of lectures at Metharry Dental College, where he is a senior. Miss Mary B. Jackson of the Tennessee State College, Nashville. Tenn., is visiting here. Miss Emma Moseley and brother, John, of 166 West 141st street returned to Boston, Mass., Sunday night. At a party given by Miss Mae Hoskins at 100% West 130th street Sunday evening for Miss Helen Thompson the following were pres- kin Light and Simples With Palmer's Skin Preparations Dr. Fred Palmer has developed one of the finest Hair Dressers known to science—it makes the hair straight, soft and luxurious, removes dandruff, keeps the scalp healthy and makes the hair grow—no hair is too stiff or crinkly for it to improve—you can buy it for 25c. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—four in all—skin Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dresser—may be had from almost any toilet goods counter serving race people, but be sure you get the genuine by living upon it FRED Palmer, and if your dealer cannot supply you, they will be sent direct from the lab- oratory upon receipt of price, 25c each, or the four for one dollar. If you want to try before you buy, you need four in stamps for free samples of Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories. Department A-375, Atlanta, Ga Tel. Bushwick 2299 PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Up-to-Date Hairdressing and Dyeing System taught - Diplomas awarded 416 VAN BUREN STREET BROOKLYN, NY (Bet. Stuyveant and Reid Aves.) TAKE CARE OF YOUR HAIR Scalp Treatment. Shampooing. Pesting, Dressing, Dyeing, Gel caring. PORO SYSTEM E. V. EVANS Formerly of 2294 16th Ave. Now at 235 WEST 135TH ST. N. Y. E. V. EVANS & V. B. DUXN System Taught Diplomas Awarded NU-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Expert Operators—Quick Service—No Waiting French MARCEL Waving NU-LIFE Products Sold Everywhere MME. ESTELLE Originator of NU-LIFE System 2305 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C. Tel. Brad 2418 College Building TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Conscientious Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, Fillings and Inlays conscientiously and carefully made to the best of our ability. Your old teeth extracted carefully, and new ones ready in a short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS FREE EXAMINATION Dr. BLOOM 125th ST., COR. PARK AVE. (Over Loft's Candy Store) 59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett's) 34th ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE Daily. 9 to 6 Tues. and Thurs. 9 to 7 Sundays. 9 to 1 BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT HERES THE WAR So have good hair and lovely skin VISIT OUR SHOPPE! Hzzz in an atmosphere of quiet, cleanliness and utter refinement, our experts willingly serve you in all the arts of beauty culture. Shampooing (all hydrids). Skin Treatments for crow's feet, wrinkles, pimples, black-tatter, oczema, falling hair, etc. Hair Bobbing, pressing, sizing. Complexion Beautifying, dressing, etc. Special Fancy Hair Dressing Eyebrow Arching, dyeing, etc. Manicuring. Efficient Madam C.J. Walker Agents taking Madam C.J. Walker's Preparations for women, providing warmth to a surprisingly short time. Visit our shop today. You'll be happy for the new beauty you present. NOURS 9 in 6 APPOINTMENTS ANY TIME Special Announcement to Children Madam C.J. Walker's Systems Taught—"The Trade of No Ragua" The MADAM CJ WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE 110 WEST 136th ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. Bradhurst 0678 ent: Miss Zenalde Anderson, George Wood, Miss Lillian Moseley, Robert Lundy, Miss Gertrude Herbert, Mr, and Mrs, Edward Herbert, C. D. King, Gene Holmes, Dr. Charles Duncan, V. Kenneth Duncan, Miss Florence Herbert, Robert Gorham, Rudolph Thomas, M. Richey, Leonard Ingram of Wilberforce University. Miss Dorothy Singleton of Washington, D. C. is the guest of Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, 118 West 120th street. Dr. Harold Amos, who was graduated from Boston University and who interned at the Douglas Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., plans to open offices here. Miss Zora Neale Hurston, 43 West. Sixty-sixth street, has just received a letter from Engene O'Brien, who is in London at present, asking her for a short sketch of her life and stating that she is to be listed in the honor section of the 1925 Book of Best Short Stories. Misses Juvenita and Ruth Howard NU Expert Operator French M NU-LIFE B M Originate 2305 Seventh A TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, tiously and carefully made to the Your old teeth extracted care short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS Dr. BL 125th ST., COR. PAL 59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON 34th ST., COR. THIRD A Daily. 9 to 8 Tues. and Thurs. 9 to 7 Sundays. 9 to 1 To have and to VISIT OUR Hazel quiet, cleanliness and utter willingly serve you in all t Shampooing (all kinds). Scalp Treatments for dandruff, tetery, ocmull, falling hair, etc. Hair Bobbing, pressing, sizing, dressing, etc. Eyebrow Arching, dyeing, etc. Manicure Effective Madam C.J. taking Madam C.J. treatments of power quail- ness in a murpure C.V. can always happy for the new b HOURS 9 to 8 Special Announcement Madam C.J. Walker’s System Therapy The MADAM C.J. WALK 110 WEST 136th ST., N. Bradhurs AGENTS OUTPUT: Oil 1.1 shampoo, 1. Pressure Oil 1.1 Face Cream and Dil- erant 1.1 Face Cream for Postage of Washington. D. C., who spent their vacation in Nova Scotia, are now the guests of Dr. and Mrs. William A. Allen, 239 West 135th street. Miss Juanita Howard is a teacher in the Dunbar High School; Miss Ruth Howard is connected with the Humane Society of Cleveland, O. They are the sisters of Mrs. Irma Howard Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Olerot of 239 West 138th street entertained at a farewell party in honor of their son. Vincent L. on Wednesday evening, September 8. Those present were: Miss Olsa and Sarah Young, Gus Moore, Miss Ethel Harris, George Gregory, Miss Elso Hunter. Adam Powell, Jr. Miss Lorraine Braddicks, Richard (Continued on Page 7) Weddings Mrs. Mamie J. Speaks announces the marriage of her daughter, Anna Mauteir, to John H. Lane on Monday, Aug. 23. 1926. Mr. and Mrs. Lane are at home at 137 West 130th street. U-LIFE BEAUTY SALON Operators—Quick Service—No Waiting Ich MARCEL Waving LIFE Products Sold Everywhere MME. ESTELLE Signator of NU-LIFE System Seventh Ave., N. Y. C. Tel. Brad 2418 College Building Conscientious Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices Teeth, Fillings and Inlays conscient- to the best of our ability. Carefully, and new ones ready in a YEARS FREE EXAMINATION BLOOM R. PARK AVE. (Over Loft's Candy Store) WINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett's) HIRD AVENUE BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT HERE'S THE WAR No have good hair and lovely skin OUR SHOPPE! Hzzz in an atmosphere of and utter refinement, our experts in all the arts of beauty culture. Skin Treatments for crow- feet, wrinkles, pumps, black- hair, etc. Complexion Beautifying. Special Fancy Hair Dressing for balls, parties, dances, etc. Maintaining. Modern C.J. Walker Agents Modern C.J. Walker Prepar- ers quality products good in a surprisingly short time. Our shop takes today. You'll be for the new beauty you possess. APPOINTMENTS ANY TIME Special Awards to Children Stern Taught—The Trade of No Regrets WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE EST., NEW YORK, N. Y. Adhurst 0678 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Growth of Hair If your Hair is Dry and Wry Try if YOUR Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Danishman, you want we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER The remedy contains the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature of its work. Leaves the hair so soft Perfumed. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Hair also restores the roots of its natural beauty can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mall, 50c 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LVONS 316 N. 'Central Oklahoma City, Okla BEAUTY FASHION HOUSEHOLD HINTS Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Awards First Two Scholarships The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, through Tan Omega and Lambda chapters, has awarded its first scholarships to Miss Harriet I. Pickens and Miss Elizabeth Beine. These scholarships of $150 each were raised by the sorority at its annual election Day dances at the Renaissance Casino. The third dance, for the same purpose, will be given Tuesday afternoon. You 2 at the same place. Are You Sick and Ailing Long Time and Nothing Seems To Help You? Miss Pickens, a 1826 graduate of Wadleigh High School and a holder of a scholarship at Smith College, Northampton, Mass., is to begin her studies on Sept. 27. She plans to major in chemistry with the hope of studying medicine later on. She is the daughter of her father and Mrs. William Pickens of 260 West 139th street. Miss Elizabeth Beine, the only daughter of Mrs. Golden Beine of 260 West 135d street, is also a graduate of Wadleigh High School. At the age of 16 she is to enter Hunter College with the hope of Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Alicex, Mackey B., 455 Lenox avenue; Miss Beamon Jordon, same address. Allen, Beaurogard. 79 East 115th street; Miss Edwena Walker, same address. Armsied, Roy. 101 125th street; Miss Minnie Mays, same address. Benitez, 208 East 100th street; Miss Rita Lopez, same address. Boker, Lemuel. 268 West 153rd street; Miss Gladys Saeed. 21 West 114th street. Brown, Percy L., 355 West 145th street; Miss Lillian Alken. 328 West 125th street. Carn, Edward L. 59 West. 131st street; Miss Ida T. Johnson. 125 West. 142d street. Colson, Jessa T. 224 West. 140th street; Miss Mildred V. Ashton. 125 West. 129th street. Cox, Nathan. 450 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss May Bertha Holmes. 454 St. Nicholas avenue. Davis, Bob L. 117 Beech street. Jersey City, N. J.; Miss Daisy Turson. 119 West. 134th street. Edwards, Mckinley. 83 Ege avenue. Jersey City, N. J.; Miss Arla Lee. 124 Kearney avenue. Jersey City, N. J. Ellison, Ernest F. 252 West 123d street. Miss Mabel A. McPherson. 669 Lenox avenue. Fernscho, Raymond. 222 West 141st street; Miss Virginia Waugh. 62 West 131st street. Gordon Richard R. 292 West 137th street; Miss Ethel M. Tyree. 117 West. 129th street. Griffin, Clarence. 69 Rutgers street; Miss Katie Jefferson. 42 Rutgers street. Griffin, Oscar, 2222 Fifth avenue; Miss Janie Whitlock, 267, West 125th street. Hamilton, Willie C., 1619 Jefferson street, Tampa, Fl.; Miss Mary A. J. Smith, 142 West 133d street. Hinton, Fred, 390 West 127th street; Miss Mildred Little, 165 West 120th street. Hogans, Isaac, 137 West 25th street; Miss Louise Phillips, same address. Hollins, Melvin, 427 Manhattan Are You Sick and and Nothing Seen Dr. Edward Parrish, a well-known expert in the modern electrophysiotherapy methods of treatment, is bringing all men and women from miles around to his Nes and women in all walks of life are praising him for the benefits he may, after other treatments had failed. Your Trouble May Be Quickly Helped Under the Right Treatment There is great danger in putting off treatment for a long time. Dr. Parrish may be able to quickly help you back to health, just as can afford his treatments, as amnesia loses and satisfied patients have made their praises. BECOME THIS CARD Not Good After Sept. 13th This card entitles you to a thorough examination, including FLUORO-SCOPIC X-RAY, for only $1. If you have been treated for dextranosis an examination only, the charge is but $5. Many are being treated to health by Electro-Physiotherapy. No other treatment had failed. No loss of time from work while being treated. DE. PDWARD PARRISH 118 East 61st Street Bet. Park, Aven. Ave.) New York City PRACTICE LIMITED TO Teachology—Female Ailments Neurology—Nervous Diseases Derminator and Kathy's Derminator and Kathy's Dr. Edward Parrish is able to offer the sick and alling the benefit of over a licensed experience as a licensed Doctor of Nursing majoring in Latin and teaching it later on. Miss Beine has lived in New York only three years, having come here from Columbus, Ohio, immediately after her father's death. Her mother is a social service worker. "These scholarships were awarded for the high scholastic averages maintained by these girls during the four years of their high school training," says Miss Isa Gittens, of 2403 Seventh avenue, president of the graduate chapter of the society. avenue: Miss Anita Natta, 25 East 152d street. James, Willie, 72 Humphrey street. Eshwood, N. J.; Miss Bessil L. Dewitt, same address. Johnson, Charles L., 137 West 142d street; Miss Willa Mae Williams, 221 West 135t street. Johnson, Wellesley M., 164 West 147th street; Miss Annie E. Wigan, 283 West 147th street. Jones, George. 3564 Eighth avenue; Miss Agnes B. Ennis, same address. Kelly, Bernard, Jr. New Haven, Conn.; Miss Mattie Z. Pettiford, Lambert, Robert M. 271 West 150th street; Miss Ruby Rucker, 365 West 153rd street. Livingston, Harmond, 2465 Seventh avenue; Miss Wilhelmina Middle dleton, 219 West 144th street; McPherson, Walter, 256 West 129th street; Miss Mary Sumpter, 260 West 119th street; Merton, Walder N. 134 West 128th street; Miss Lucy M. Hagney, 315 West 127th street; Meyers, Edward N. 100 West 142d street; Miss Cornie Lancy, 315 Edgecombe avenue. Pearson, Bratten, 470 Lenox avenue; Miss Hattie Tylie, same address. Penn, Willie, 47 West 133th street; Miss Ruth Smith, 180 Edgcombe avenue. Robinson, William L. 115 West 137th street; Miss Louise E. Page, 260 West 132nd street. Ryan, Hery S. 117 West 111st street; Miss Joanna O. Wade, 254 West 149th street. Saunders, Frederick W. 220 West 125th street; Miss Beryl O. Woolley, same address. Smith, John H. 71 West. 125th street; Miss Nellie W. Thomas, same address Street. William. 249 South 18th street, Newark, N. J. Miss Viola Brooks, 363 Plane街, Newark, N. J. Sweet, Charles. 228 West. 37th street; Miss Maggie Irvin, 264 West. 39th street Syee, Edmona. 264 West. 122nd street; Elmona Washing- 419 Lapar avenue Thompson, Walter L., 22 West 137th street; Miss Ruth E. Tho- baids, 54 West 139th street. Tuff, Solomon, 137 West 134th street; Miss Lillian Carter, same address. Undecked, Edward, 2460 Eighth avenue; Miss Beulah Phillips, 2660 Eighth avenue. Warren, William J., 45 East 131st Special $1 X-Ray Examination CONTINUED ANOTHER WEEK Until September 13th Office Hours: Daily, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays and Fridays, 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. only. In addition to a field trip, please X-Ray examination for one people to all who are accepted for treatment at this time. Dr. Parrish is offering reduced rates which place these treatments in reach wage earner. Those who only desire an X-Ray examination and Dr. Parrish's opinion in the case and who do not wish to have some time in this service for only $5.00. The reduced rates now offered give every allied man or woman the same treatment, which is bringing health into so many homes where he was haplessness and under management. It offers acetyl the entire building at 113 East 61st Street (between Park and Lexington) and makes the modern lavishness to treat disease. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1926 Win Scholarships Elizabeth Beine C. Harriet I. Pickens street; Miss Lauretta Bonds, same address. Washington, Presly. 382 Lenox avenue; Miss Bessie Smith. 67 West 90th street. William, Horace. 232 Mulberry place, Newark, N. J.; Miss Al- berta Sixon. 113 Green street, Newark, N. J. Williams, George W., 416 West 36th street; Miss Matilda A. Turgman. 222 West 18th street. Williams, Walter. 135 West 142d street; Miss Louise Summer- ville, same address. Wilson, Frank. 218 West 154th street; Miss Wizard Greene. 159 West 130th street. Wimbish,ville. 218 Parkin street, Newark, N. J.; Miss Nepple Love. 292 West Kearney street, Newark, N. J. Wood Sinclair. 255 West 142d street; Miss Ida M. Blount. 2153 Seventh avenue. Wright, David W., 250 West 154th street; Miss Georgianna Caster, same address. Wright, Sylvanne, 254 West, 147th street; Miss Iris Pitter, same address. Wynn, Honest, 23 West street. Newark, X. J.; Miss Teora Brooks, same address. Yates, Hoover. 21S West 127th street; Miss Eliza Jackson, 20 West 117th street. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship. "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton, of Kansas City, was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness and I will study recent it to any married women who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 256 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. KINNEY'S SHOE SALE Now Going On UNUSUAL BARGAINS Kinney Shoes SINCE 1910 109 W. 125TH STREET Near Lenox Ave. WANTED 25 Apex Operators To Be Placed In Good Paying Positions. Call APEX BEAUTY COLLEGE 200 West 135th St. Room 110 SANTAL MIDY THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT IF EVERY WOMAN waited to marry until she was twenty-eight there would be few mismated couples, for then the woman has judgment to make good choice," says a feature columnist of the New York Evening Post. It is said that a girl of eighteen has no more idea of the kind of husband she will want when she is twenty-eight than she has of the style of dress she will want. Woman, like everything else, passes through stages of transition. Up to twenty-two or twenty-three a woman's tastes are in such a transitory state — they change daily and hourly. In other words, woman has not found herself. What manner of man her nature will demand when she is in her early teens may be just the man to bore her to extinction in her twenties. Early marriage, yes, cuts a girl off from all the playtime of life. When she should be care-free, dancing in the sun and enjoying herself, literally speaking, she is tied down with the responsibilities of marriagem It is said that a woman's tastes are settled at twenty-eight or thereabout. She has learned to control her temper and her tongue; she has had her fling, and then she is ready to settle down and find her joy and happiness in making a good wife and mother. Many authorities, however, say that an early marriage — with children to grow up with the parents — makes a much happier ending for this phase of life. EVENTS OF SOCIAL SIGNIFICANCE Sept. 16—The Esquires' Gambol, Bamboo Inn, 140th Street and Seventh Avenue. 17—Annual Mirror Ball for Scholarship Purposes. Manhattan Casino, 155th Street and Eighth Avenue. 20—Lincoln University Undergraduate Club's Scholarship Soiree at Small's Paradise. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED AND REPAIRED ON PREMISES Dr. M. T. Gilden OPTOMETRIST Harlem's Old and Reliable Optical House Established 1899 HOTEL THERESA BLDG. 7th Ave., at 124th St. Builder of Hats and Exclusive Gowns of All Kinds ```markdown ``` ODESSA 2293 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Tel. Morningside 0538 Phone Bradhurst 4309 Superb Laundry Co. INC. ING. 8 WEST 140TH ST. Will Save Your Strength, Your Clothes and Your Money WET WASH Your clothes washed spottily clean, returned to you dumdam, ready to be ironed. 30 pounds-$1.25. Four cents each on additional pound. WET AND FLAT 15 pounds out of your wash bundle, carefully folded and folded. $0.60. Four cents each ad- ditional pound. SUPERB SERVICE Your clothes washed in pure soft water, and ironed by hand by experienced laudresses (not beautifully large) $170 for 30 pounds. Seventeen cents for each additional pound. FLAT IRONED SERVICE Prepared and ironed without starch. You need only to touch the fanner, pieces at home, and pounds for $1.50. We specialize in Dining Room and Hotel Linens. PORO Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products. More than seven five thousand agents sell Poro Products. It's enough to know it's PORO The New PORO Toilet Creations Now Ready: PORO Skin and Scalp Soap. PORO Vanishing Cream. PORO Face Powder. PORO Cold Cream. PORO Deodorant PORO Bouquet Perfume. PORO Talcum Powder PORO Bouquet Toilet Water. You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Help Preparations have always been. Now PORO TOILET PREPARATIONS are of that same standard of excellence and supervenity. JUST TRY THEM—YOULL BE HIGHLY PLEASED. Ask your PORO Agent for them, or write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Perdmund Ave. St. Louis, Mo. "MY old standby is Theodor's Black-Dranght—I have used it off and on for about 20 years," says Mr. W. S. Reynolds, of R.F.D.2, Arcadia, La. "I get bilious and have a bad taste in my mouth. My head feels dull. I don't just feel like getting around and doing my work. I know it isn't laziness, but biliousness. So I take a few doses of act well, get up feeling like new—full of pep' and ready for any kind of work. "I can certainly recommend it." In case of biliousness and other disagreeable conditions due to constipation, Black-Draught helps to drive the poisonous impurities out of the system and tends to leave the organs in a state of normal, healthy activity. Black-Draught is made entirely of pure medicinal roots and herbs and contains no dangerous or harmful mineral drugs. It can be safely taken by everyone. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purety Vegetable Beauty Secrets By Mme. Sara Washington A Kiss in the Dark Regardless how beautiful or attractive you may be, if you are subject to haltosis (bad breath) a barrier is raised between you and your friends. Halitosis is one of the common ailments of which we are not conscious. Such a condition may be caused by a number of things, as mouth infections, bad tonsils, catarrhal conditions of the throat and nose, billousness, constipation, etc. As long as the human machine is worn on your body, there is rarely a condition of halitosis, but as soon as the machinery gets out of order the breath becomes tainted and the possessor of such a breath is naturally shunned. To get at the seat of the trouble we will begin with the mouth, which is more or less an incubator for germs. Most everybody suffers from some mouth infection, an infection which may be responsible for a multitude of lills. heart disease, rheumatism, joint diseases, ulcer of the stomach (which is said to have caused Valentino's death) kidney disease, changes in blood, intestinal irregularities, appendicitis, boils, failing eyesight. neuritis, brain disease are some of the ailments physicians attribute to mouth infection. There are two kinds of mouth infection: Caries, which attack the tooth itself; pyroearth, which affects the gums and tissues sur RO More than seven five thousand agents Sell Poro Products. to know it's stations Now Ready: PORO Vanishing Cream. PORO Cold Cream. PORO Bouquet Perfume. PORO Bouquet Toilet Water. It how marvelously good PORO Hair how PORO TOILET PREPARATIONS ance and supernity. WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED agent for them, or write COLLEGE Derdinand Ave. Bous. Mo. A. E. SPECIAL REAL HUMAN HAIR Bobbie Bobbie, with part, covers whoa' head; hair short or long, crumpy or wavy; can be transformed.....$9.99 Pike Transformations long and short hair.....$5.99 Bobbed Wigs Bobbed Wigs, $18.99 Wigs Wigs, $18.99 All Hair Goods Can Be Washed Cash must accompany cash Mma. Crawford's Hair Grower 500 Cavarriers wanted Wage and Commission paid Combines Bought Also Made Up in Various Stries Mma. Crawford's School of Hair restoring Culture $99 Course for $85 Hair Dressing, Hair Weaving, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Smoothing, Singing and Clipping, the Making of Half Wigs Transformations and Switches Hair Styles, Clippings Register Now All Colored Attendants 466 LENCX AVE. (CHOOl 102 103 105 107 AL PHONE: HARLEM 4431 rounding the roots of the teeth. In the mouth are many germs and there is no wonder at this because we put almost everything in the world into it, including our own dirty fingers. When once we understand how essential the care of the mouth is, we will not neglect the use of the tooth brush nor will we continue to put everything into it. The teeth should brushed daily. Brush them sideways, then up and down. Have your teeth inspected regularly by a good dentist. Another case of bad breath is mental emotion. If a person is high-energy, nervous or suffers from a file of anger and excitement, it generally possesses a breath with an unpleasant odor. Billiousness has a tendency to throw off about the most noticeable breath. Such an ailment as billiousness is a combination of symptoms such as coated tongue, bad taste in the mouth, indigestion, dizziness, headache, tired feeling and general misery. Billiousness, in a chronic state, causes black rings around the eyes, a hardening of the arteries, sleepiness, a disinclination to work and a furred tongue. However, all these indications of ill health are not to be left uninterrupted. They do not call for cathartics or "liver pills" or powerful drugs. We, as a race, are prone to use patent medicines too often. They call for simple food, better manner of living, daily exercise, lots of sleeps, plenty of drinking water, fresh fruit, frequent bathing, common sense eating and drinking and keeping the teeth and crums in a healthy condition. By keeping our body machinery in a good healthy state your breath will be strong, rich and you will possess the keynote of "Beauty Secrets." BEAUTY PARLOR Haldressers—Miss V. Thompson. Mrs. Rutn D. Carter, Miss Arlice Hewitt. Now located at 143 WEST 132ND ST. Formerly at 2389 7th Ave. Phone 0556 Morningside LADIES, DON'T YOU KNOW The Wonde STORES, INC. Tel. Audubo ```markdown ``` Dr. M. I. K. SURGEON D. RELIABLE D. AT REASONABL 295 WEST 142N CORNER EIGHTH AVENUE RO- A FACE T THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepa Harmless, but effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the fresh and youthful look. RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads, Hives THE ORIGINAL NO. 701 COMPLEX MELARIFIER BLEACH THE PREPARED BY GERTON HUGIENICO CHICAGO MADE ONLY THE OVERTON MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO FIVE Fashion Hints If your scarf is of wool, just fling it around the neck and wear one end in front and the other in the back. If it is of silk, the it in a knot at the back and have both ends hanging down the back. Printed velvet jumpers over velvette skirts are being shown as day-time dresses. CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gummy. Highly perfumed. Soot Almond wax, silicone soft hair causing it to grow long, soft,uffy. No hot irons necessary. Removes dandruff, smope itching scalp and falling hair. 25c Stamp or Coin BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. EDGECOMBE 4286 By Appointment 342 WEST 145TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Dresses, Coats Millinery WONDER VALUES Regular Sizes Stylish Stouts STORES: 2598 EIGHTH AVE. Between 132th and 139th Sts. 552 LENOX AVE. Between 137th and 138th Sts. sploitches, tam, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by col- lars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG- GISTS Branch Office: 253 Bank Street, Newark Determined Effort Made to Defeat Separate School Program So-Called Educators and Scientists Used by Proponents of Segregation to Prove Negro Child Backward — Mary B. Talbert Club Leads Fight The determined effort of the Newark Department of Education to re-establish schools on the basis of color has met with the determined opposition of the public-spirited citizens of New Jersey, expressed forcibly in a resolution at a meeting last Friday of the Mary B. Talbert Club. The president, Mrs. L. H. Henderson, 255 Bank street, is leading the fight on the proposal. The history of this effort to introduce Jim-crowism in the schools here is a long one. Eighteen years ago the last Jim-crow school in the city was forced to close its doors and the proscription of nearly one hundred years was thought to have met its death. The migration between 1917 and 1921 brought the colored child population of Newark from 1,098 to 2,690. As a result, the enemies of Negroes have mobilized their forces and launched a move to bring about separate schools. So-called leading educators and scientists wrote to newspapers and published pamphlets, declaring that the colored child was backward in its ability to master elementary subjects in the public schools. They pointed out that, coming from the south, most of these children were of an inferior mentality and constituted a menace to the white children when in the same schools. The New Jersey State Federa- WHEN YOUR POOR OLD STOMACH GROANS WITH GAS When Sourness, Pain and Bloating Follow Every Meal MAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST No matter about diets, special food programs or the dozen or more medicines you have tried without success, if you really want stomach comfort—if you really want relief from the usual after-eating distress—just make this simple NEVER FAILING test today! A few cents get from any good drugstreet a little pure Illuminated Magnesia — then, immediately after your next heave, order a four of the tablets and drink a glass of warm or not wet water. This is a simple pleasant and luxurious treat that may be absolutely depended upon to prove its value in less than five minutes, and in most cases relief comes almost instantly. Illuminated Magnesia is a pleasant, harmless, non-nexative form of old-fashioned Magnesia. After meals, cleanses, sweetens and neutralizes the dangerous stomach acids that cause 55% of all stomach ailments. DISURATED Magnesia at your drugstores today! Dr. A. Shapera Harlem's Well Known Dentist By his skillful treatment can save teeth that would surely be lost if ordinary methods were used. 72 W. 133rd STREET COR. LENOX AVENUE Phone Harlem 6134 TEACHING THE FAMOUS LOUISINE SYSTEM ENROLL IN THE WINTER GRADUATING CLASS NOW MME. LOUISE HORTON Guaranteed to stop falling hair well one month's treatment gives health to the scalp; growth of long, duffy hair. Electric Scaly Treatment our specialty MME. HORTON BEAUTY PARLOR 117 WEST 158th ST. NEW YORK CITY Audubon 3-18 NEWS OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY tion of Colored Women's Clubs organized district inspectors, whose duty it was to interview various public school teachers in an effort to ascertain the actual truth of the situation. Questionnaires were sent to colored teachers and individual parents interviewed. The latter were impressed with the necessity of proper supervision in the home. The work had its effect and upset the plans of those favoring segregation. This happy state of affairs, however, did not last long. When colored teachers resigned their positions, for one reason or another, care was taken not to fill the vacancy by another colored person, and colored teachers taking the examinations were discouraged as far as was possible, it is said, by the authorities of the Department of Education. Colored girls were persuaded not to enter the high schools on the grounds that their opportunity to exploit whatever education they might acquire would be met with decided restriction. An unfortunate circumstance occurred about this time which gave the enemies of the Negro a decided unilateral victory, which they used unmercifully. It was alleged that one of the colored students attending the Normal School had stolen an overcoat belonging to another student. This unfortunate incident was published in the white press and used as a point of argument for not permitting colored girls to take Normal School training. This last effort has grown to an alarmingly dangerous extent and caused no public-spirited citizens to take notice and into a confederation the purpose of which is to "keep democracy" in the public schools of New Jersey. Asbury Park, N. J. Eric Manning, address unknown, was struck by an auto while crossing main street on Friday P. M. He was taken to the Asbury Park Hospital suffering bruises. Richard Butterfield died Monday of chronic nephritis at his Prospect avenue home. Interment, in charge of Director F. L. Harris, was made at Mt. Prospect Cemetery. Mrs. Ida Bennett of Heck avenue entertained for two weeks the following guests: Mary E. Baker and son, Elmer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Katy Reese of New York City. Mrs. Kate Miller, Miss Jennie Moise and little granddaughter spent an extended vacation at the shore as the guests of Mrs. Mattle Nelson of Avenue A. Mme, Florence Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hayne, Countable Graves, Mrs. Bertha Orange and Martha Wood have returned from the Ells' Convention at Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Carter, Sylvan avenue, entertained last week their sister, Mrs. Frank Bruce of Summit, and brother, William Carter of Washington, D. C. Shelk Armstrong of Newark returned from Newark to relatives and friends to Charleston, S. C. and spent a week with friends at the shore. Mrs. Marie Roberts, formerly of this city, now living at White Plains, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hendrickson, Adam street, last week. Mrs. Hannah Feeks, reputed to be 162 years of age, died at her home at 143 Prospect avenue Thursday evening after a week's illness. While attending a camp meeting, Mrs. Feeks had a fall. She leaves to mourn her loss two daughters, Mrs. Alice Johnson and Mrs. Mary White, two grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. Lulu Williams of Borden-town was the week-end guest of friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. William Laws of Philadelphia, Pa., spent Sunday with their daughter, who is making her home with her grandmother, Mrs. Triby of Sylvan avenue. Newark News Briefs The New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs is bringing to a close its financial campaign, started in July, the proceeds of which shall go to the building and maintaining of a home and shelter for fortunate girls. Mrs. George Douglas, chairman of the executive committee and member of the board of trustees, says the drive ends on October 23. The Council of Colored Women of New Jersey was successful after repeated efforts in sending two colored children to Lakewood, N. J. The funds were contributed entirely out of the treasury of Council women and were raised in little less than a week. The difficulty in finding a place for these children becomes evident when it is considered that the children are tubercular. Mrs. O. Q. Brown, chairman of the Council, hopes to be successful in sending a few more during the Fall. A very interesting meeting of the New Jersey Tubercular League was held at Walnut street on Thursday evening, at which time the audience was shown the danger of tuberculosis by lantern slides. Explanations were made by Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, secretary of the League. The forthcoming wedding on September 22 of Miss Mavis Clare Malone, 120 Garside street, and Mr. Arthur LeRoy Fletcher, son of Mr. William Fletcher, at Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church, is expected to be a social triumph. Miss Malone, a former Kentuckian, received her education there. She is a social worker at the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brown of North Davis street, Pensacola, Fla. spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lenwood McLoughlin, 52 Second street. On their return trip they will visit the Sesquient Centennial, Philadelphia; Detroit, and Chicago. Mrs. Brown is a schoolmate of Mrs. McLoughlin. She is now a teacher in the high school of her home town. Miss Wilhelmina Walton, the parish worker of Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church, has returned from a month's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding and family have returned from a three month's stay in North Carolina. The oldest son, Charles, a graduate of Barringer High School last June, has returned from a trip to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel and Mrs. Dillard of 102 Wickliffe street, motored to Atlantic City on Monday; September 6. They expect to return this week-end. Messrs. John Jackson and Leslie Griffin have returned from Belmar, where they spent the season. Allan Sydnor of North Newark has been ill for two weeks. Joseph E. H. Scholland has just returned from a three weeks' vacation spent at Sag Harbor, Mich., where he won the prize in a fish and tackle contest. Mr. Scholland is a clerk in the Registrar's office in Newark and a fraternal and political worker. Miss Beatrice Smith and her brother, Henry, have just returned from a stay of two weeks at Raritan, where they were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Alexander Scales. Mrs. Black and her daughter, Alma, returned last Saturday to their home, Providence R. I. after having spent a delightful vacation period here the guests of Mrs. W. Hall at Kennilworth place, Orange. Miss Gertrude Goode of New York City, a former Hunter College student, is now in the office of Attorney Brandon. The Oriole Tennis Club of Montclair held its annual exhibition tennis meet and lawn party at the Elmwood avenue court last Friday evening. Many notables from South Jersey and Philadelphia attended the function. Attorney J. W. Randolph left Wednesday night for his home in Pass Christian, Miss. He had been spending the past three weeks with his son, Attorney Oliver Randolph. Mrs. C. V. McCoy, sister of Mrs. L. B. Ellerson and wife of the pastor of Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church, is spending an extended vacation as guest of her sister, in Tucson, Ariz. The Rev. Dr. H. T. Borders of the Hopewell Baptist Church left Saturday morning for Texas, where he will attend the national convention of Baptist ministers. He will be away for three weeks, returning by way of North Carolina. Dr. Otto G. Palmer has just returned after a week's vacation at Oaks Bluff, Mass. Mrs. Daisy Trellie, chorester of Hopewell Missionary Baptist Church, has just returned from NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1926 Washington, D. C., where she had been the guest of the parents of her husband, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Trollie of that city. Mrs. Trollie, who is a student at the Newark Conservatory, intends to continue her musical studies this winter. Mrs. Bessie Chapman, prominent class leader of the Hopewell Baptist Church, has returned to her home in Jacksonville, Fla. A farewell party was given in her honor Friday evening by the members of her class. Mrs. Louise Burkeley of 161 Summit street is away on an extensive trip through the West, during which she will stop in St. Louis, Mo. as the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Flipper, son and daughter-in-law of Bishop Flipper. Newark Church News The funeral of Mr. Samuel Horn of Jersey City took place on Thursday in Newark at the Ebenezer Union A. M. E. Church, the Rev. Charles H. C. Sands officiating. Mr. Horn had been a resident of New Jersey for the past five years, where he had come from his home in Valdosta, Ga. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Mary Horn. The regular Sunday morning services of Ebenezer Union A. M. E. Church was conducted by the Rev. J. H. Lightson, the regular pastor, Dr. Charles H. Sands, being absent. The evening services were conducted by the Rev. J. R. Ligon Upon the return of Dr. Sands next week the regular Fall services will begin. The regular Sunday services of the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church were in charge of the Rev. L. B. Ellerson, the pastor, who preached. It was Communion Sunday. Newark Y.W.C.A. Notes Sojourner Truth Branch, W. Y. C. A. activities, began Friday, under the Amicita Club. The Midgets came Saturday. All clubs are expected this week. The formal opening will take place October 8. when a gypsy party, and a doll parade will be given. All little girls are invited to come and bring their dolls in their prettiest dresses. Spring Lake Beach, N. ] Guests at the Laster Cottage this week are: Mrs. Frank S. Armand, New York City; Mrs. Dorothy E. Douglas, and daughter, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Martha Brown, Trenton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Hawley, Jersey City, N.J. Week-end guest, Frank S. Armand, New York City. Dinner guests: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson and E. P. Sawyer, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend, Long Island; Attorney Walter Corner and George McGamage, Atlantic City; Gardneth Pinkett, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lytle, Trenton, N. J.; Miss A. Menard, Washington, D. C.; Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Parks and family, and Miss Holland, Miss C. S. Karney, Asbury Park; Mrs. J. D. Smith, Plainfield, N. J.; Mrs. Lella Stubbs Proctor. Lasters of Laster Cottage entertained at dinner, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Robinson, Asbury Park; Dr. and Mrs. V. Pinnock Bailey and son, Germantown, Pa.; M. M. D. Sears, Dorear, Mass. Are You Sick? Do you suffer from any pain or aches? Then don't delay, call today, and if your sickness is curable, I will give you relief. For the past 27 years I have treated thousands of sick men and women with success, and I can help you. If your present treatment failed to give you relief, call to see me for an examination. I use the best medical and Electrical treatments, including the Fluoroscopic X-Ray, also the Intravenous Injection (606) for the treatment of impure blood. I treat: Lost power, weak nerves, stomach trouble, theumatism, weak heart and lungs, skin diseases, impure blood, plumps, eczema, bladder and kidney troubles and other curable disease. Advice Free. Reasonable Fees Office Hours From 11 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. Dailly. Sundays and Legal Holidays From 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. Jersey City Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burton and Percy Burton of Washington, D.C. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kelley on their return trip from Boston, Mass. While in Boston they visited Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Willis. Mrs. Lucy Clopton of Virginia avenue returned recently from her trip to Philadelphia, where she scored at the musical convention. While broadcasting she received an exceptional ovation, holding up the entire program for an encore, while it was specifically understood that an individual was to render only one number. Cornelius Parker, one of the oldest undertakers in this city, is now sojourning in New Bern, N. C., his boyhood home. Mr. Parker has made this trip the first time since 1886. He has several of his children on the trip with him. Rev. C. M. Branham of 43 Oak street is visiting for points in New Orleans, La., and Texas. A monster mass meeting of the Jersey City branch of the N. A. A. C. P., will be held on Thursday evening. September 16, at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church. William Pickens will be the principal speaker. P. A. Sample, candidate for the New Jersey Assembly, is president; Mrs. Ida E. Brown, secretary. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. James Adkins entertained friends in honor of their brother and wife, and of Seeth Orange, N. I. after their return from a long stay in the mountains. Among those present were Mrs. Elizabeth Conway, Mrs. P. Linburn, Robt. Flemister, Daniel Trachtenberg, C. Blon Jones, Dancing and card games were features for the evening. Orange, N. J. Charles M. Tillory, 7 Ederton terrace, has returned to the city. The outing and picnic given by the Building Committee of the Ultra Elks Lodge on September 11 was a success. Those in charge of the affair were Alexander Chorlah, James Perkins, Rowland Arrington, Walker Calloway and Ernest Johnson. Albert Giles, 608 South 15th street, Philadelphia, Pa., was a recent visitor here. William Wilson, 186 Parrow street, has been confined to bed for several days. William D. Spalne, 99 Wilson place, has returned from the funeral of his eleven-year-old son. Will- A. Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl's beautiful, lustrous, smooth hair was once very harsh and unruly. By the very easy way of applying EXELENTO QUININE POMADE daily she was soon amazed and delighted at the beauty of her hair—a beauty that was noticeable to all her friends. "Exelento Quinine Pomade quickly cleaned my scalp," she says, "and gave my hair a healthy glow it never had before, because it was so stylish." "Exelento Skin Soap also a new complexion and cleared away all skin discoloring leaving my face like eatin." No woman need be ugly because of hair color. Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap you may develop beauty in a short time. They are sold by all drugstores, only 25c each, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. Send your girl today and get our valuable EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Anantz Ga. AGENTS WANTED WHERE WE WRITE FOR PARTICIPANTS Is assured on our Mattresses because the material and workmanship are of the best, and don't forget that your old Mattress can easily be sterilized and remade at a very reasonable price. SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Pupils given finest of training. jam D. Jr., who died in the St. Philip's Hospital on Aug. 22. The son lived with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Archer of Tulin. Va. Interment at Mt. Olive Cemetery. Henry Reeves of Raleigh, N. C. is guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Whittaker and Mrs. Caroline of 296 Ogden street. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Lockery of 153 Pierson street and Miss Mary Jett were the guests of F. L. Henderson, 254 Bank street, Newark, N. J., at a theatre party. Among the weekend guests at Shady Lawn Farm were the following: Miss Mary E. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burwell and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brooks, Homer Walton, Witcher Walton, Harry Walton, Frederick Walton, Clarence Walton, Sterling Boxley, Miss Irma Walton, Miss Lucy Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. S. Simmons, all of Brooklyn. Also Miss Agnes Huguris, Miss Grace Huguris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Joyce, Mrs. G. Brewster, Miss Alberta Love, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beese, all of New York; Mr. and Mrs. H. Christmas, E. Moore of East Orange, N. J.: Alfred H. Davis of Asbury Park, N. J. North Long Branch, N. J. Week-end guests at the Pierce Cottage. 50 Atlantic avenue. were: Mrs. Mena Roberts. Miss Nina Spratley. Mrs. Ora Lane. Red Bank. N. J.: Victor Brown. Miss APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MAKE ALL OPTIONS WITH THE APEX HAIR CO. The Hair Preparations The Hair Preparations The Hair Preparations LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 851 No. 123b, Greet Philadelphia THE HAIR HEAP CLEANED Send the notice to passage agency solely for documentary booklets. How to Care for the Hair. 800 words of information. Suffered weak, nervous "I WAS in a very weakened, run-down condition, surely in need of a tonic and builder," says Mrs. J. R. Wrenn, of Anna, Texas. "I was so weak I had to go to bed, and kept getting weaker. "I suffered with my back so much. I was very nervous, couldn't rest good at night. I couldn't ent anything—I just wasn't hungry. "I had read so much of Cardui, I thought best to use it. I took seven or eight bottles, and by the time I had taken them I was stronger than I had been in several years. I can highly recommend Cardui." Thousands of others have found that the tonic effects of the purely vegetable ingredients of Cardui were just what they needed to help restore their appetites, to help bring them easily and naturally back to normal health and strength. It should help you, too. Buy Cardui at your local druggist's. CARDUI A Vegetable Tonic EX-117 Pattern Cutting, Draping, Operating, Millinery, Flower Making, Costume and Illustration Hand-Painting on Material, Day and Evening. 261 W. 125th STREET. DEPT. M NEW YORK CITY IF YOUR BLOOD IS POOR YOUR APPETITE BAD AND YOU CAN'T SLEEP TAKE GLANTOX AT ALL DRUG STORES Phone Market 0791 of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones were: Mrs. Alise Harper, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Ada Cooper, W. Brown, Mrs. Iola Gardner, Harry Smith, Mrs. Donable, Mrs. Pendrick, Mr. and Mrs. A. Benton, Mrs. Elda Alar, Mrs. Ella Clay, Mr. Spence, Mr. and Mrs. Barringer, Frank Nell, Mrs. Bessie Payne, Miss Catherine Carter of Greensboro, N. C.; Mr. Cooper of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Lottie Cooper, J. Gray of East Orange, N. J. Week-end guests were: Mrs. Marle E. Gregory and Walter Bryant of New York. ING CREAM OLLEGE Y CULTURE CORNER 7TH AVE. HAIR DRESSING APEX COL OF BEAUTY CUR 200 W. 135TH ST., CORNER ROOM 110 PHO HAIR DRESSING CREAM Rosy Che and Ruby Lips for use Golden Br MARJORIE JACKSON Character Actress Says: "Golden Brown Rouge and Golden Brown Lip Stick are the most satisfactory I have ever used." Cheeks! s for girls who en Brown Golden Brown Rosy Cheeks! and Ruby Lips for girls who use Golden Brown MARJORIE JACKSON Character Actress Says: "Golden Brown Rouge and Golden Brown Lip Stick are the most satisfactory I have ever used." Memphis, Tenn.—Madame Mamie High- power, internationally famous beauty cul- urist, and a resident of Memphis, has second another crimp. She has put up a golden arm and a lipstick especially fashionable colors, such as mandarin, rose cheel and light. It gives a soft, rosy beauty to the skin. It is put up gold finish case with mirrow and ad- justed a arm and a lipstick especially Golden Brown Lipstick is also included in a dainty golden box. It is made of absolutely pure ingredients and is of just the right color deced by fashion. The price is $5c. You should try these two preparations by all means. If your druggist can supply you ask him to get it from his jobber or write order to Madame Mamie Hightower, co. Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis. Teen. We know he can enough to say that she will send your letter to her and be satisfied will send her trial sale packages of her preparations and a copy of her Beauty Book. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE IF IT HURTS YOU— YOU ARE THE JUDGEE Years of Practice in Extracting Thousands of Teeth Enables Me Extraction if I Hurt You To Guarantee You Free Extraction Spanish Nurse in Att TEETH EXTRACTED FREE IF IT HURTS YOU— YOU ARE THE JUDGE! Years of Practice in Extracting Thousands of Teeth Enables Me To Guarantee You Free Extraction if I Hurt You Spanish Nurse in Attendance DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL SURGEON DENTIST Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Gas Administrated 301-303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) "If you want a real good meal, pick me out alive and have me" KILLED AND CLEANED WHILE YOU WAIT AT THE BEST LIVE POULTRY MARKET 135TH STREET, CORNER MADISON AVENUE Phone Harlem 4185 OUR PRICES ARE TO YOUR SATISFACTION Nettle Brown, Fair Haven, N. J.; Alphonso Poe, J. Harrison, Rutherford, N. J.; Miss Helen Thompson, Mrs. Mary Morris, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Nettle Roach, David D. Martin, Mrs. Milcent Sherman, Mrs. C. L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Granville O. Parris, Miss Gladys M. Warren, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Leigh of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Kemp of Jersey City, N. J. Bernardsville, N. J. Guests on Labor Day at the villa ```markdown ``` Memphis, Tenn.-Madame Mamie Hightower, internationally famous beauty curator, and a resident of Memphis, has scored another triumph. She has功劳 for the creation of a new tool for the use of Our Group. Seline tells us that the taxidermic construction of our skin is unlike that of other races. It therefore stands to reason that a rouge or lipstick produced for common use will act as deterrent to the girls and women of our race. Madame Hightower, through her direct connection with 12,000 drupes in the United States and Foreign countries, has been able to place her Golden Brown Rouge and Golden Brown Lipstick upon the market at minimum expense so that they can be sold as cheap as preparations for the wedding of Renee is an exquisite creation, made in all FURSE EDGELUMB 300 Classes under personal Sara Spencer Washington, founder of system. Only the most skilled operators will do your work. Positively no students are permitted to work on customers. Experience of our operators in this department range from 5 to 18 years. C\OCIETY S NEWS , ve yntunued trom kage 4) xennari. Miss Ellzabeth Handy, Bere Bowman, Miss Vivian Ketth, Frask Steele. Miss Nancy Miller, Qullam C, Handy, Jr. Miss Venus Soca, Fruak Aird, Miss Beulah jnown, Norman’ Rhone, | Miss theresa Miggins, Gene Rhodes, jiiss Ina Boll, Robert Jones, Miss ima Hoffman, Bernard Blanchard, fies Laura Tyson, Herbert Hartis, poy Carbawood, Miss Clarice Don- Fe - : Sfjso Ormond Lockhart, Miss ‘Alelo Vincent, Leslie Conniagham, iss ML. White, Lesile Neilson, Miss Giadss Aird. Jerome P. Ottley. Js, Miss Hioulse Walker, | Prank Whittaker, Miss Mabel Farrell, Josepn Crawley, Miss Ruby Pocle. Mise Rosulia Crawford, Arthur La- Rocke, Miss Grace Brown, Joseph Quinn, Miss Leslie Mitchell, Miss naie Heady. Sydney Aird. Miss Brelya Sbields, Mins Ray” Oille, Miss Dorothy Coleman, Mz, and Sirs. W, Lowe, Mr, aad Sirs. James Price, ils. and Mrs. John Dyker, Dr, and Mrs. K. A. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. V. Aird, “Str. and “Mrs. Prudhomme, Miss Dorothy Scott Miss Knez Quinn, Miss Nora Thax- ~_ eee Hubert Delany. who recently passed the New York law examina. ton, returned from Raleigh. N, C., tn tine to start his work at P. &. &. Diss) Matissa Mahood and daugh- ter, Rozalle, of 178 West 127th street, have returned from Hender- son, X. C.. where they visited Mrs. SMahood’s mother. | : Mes. T._P, Mahammiltt, Mrs. Al: pooasa Wilkos and som, C. Ab yhonsa, motored here from Omaha Neb. For several days they will eee New York and then go to Washington, D. C. Tue “C. C. C." Club held tts opening meeting at thelr club room in the N. ¥. Urban League build tog on Tuesday evening, Septem her J4. "Members are: Misses Dolores Coles, Pres; Gladys Mat hews. Vice-Pres.: Constance Evans Rec. Sec.; Rachael Vanderzee. Fin. Sec: Beatrice Madison, Trens.; Jna Ried, Ast, Sec. Marjorie Ried SstvatAtms: Julla White, Viole Jones, Loretta Madison. Helen and Katbleea Vogelsang, Mildred Cole man and Fanny Sawyer. Dr, R. S. Wilkinson, president o: the State College, Orangebure, $ , was the guest of relatives, Mr anl Mrs. C. H. Wilkinson, of 82 East 22st street. Mrs. Chester ‘A. Reld of 170 West Iaith street has returned from a six weeks" vacation in Pailadelphia Ya, and Wilmington. Del, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, 15¢ Wast 130th street, entertained at x dance in honor ot Miss Beatrice Oltvla Roberts. and Arthur Court ner Loran,-on the occasfoz of thels departure for college, Monday. eve ning, September 13, at the Urbax Leasne Building, Some of those present at this unigue affair were: Mr. apd Mrs. Eugene K, Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Alexander. “Mrs, Chatles S. Jobn: son, Mr. and Mrs, Ira dea. Rel¢ and Miss Reid. Mrs. ‘U. Conrad Vincent, Miss Helen Lankford, Al her Lee, LeRoy McDonald. iss Exe. D.' Bowles. Mrs. Cordelia Wrnn, Dr. Willis N. Cummings Miss Elizabeth Johnson. Miss Cla fice Wrnn, Mr. McLean. Herbert Maris “and ‘sister. Dr. asd Mrs. Chatles Roberts, Fred R Moore. Mz, and Mes, Lester Waltoa, Bus- ter Werner and motber, Dr. and Mrs, Williams, Counsellor Lamur Perkins, - lo Dr. Macrice Moore, iss Bea Taylor, Dr, 2nd Mrs. 'M. V. Boutie, Miss Rachon, Miss Cathe- viz Johason and brother. Harold Jackmaa, Mrs. Marr Lane Ross, Clinton ‘Harris, Prof. and Mrs. Hum. Miss Harriet Pickens. Wit ham Piekens, Jc. Miss Mae Hawes, Mev aad Mrs. T. Arnold Hill, Nz and Mrs. James T- Robinson, dr, of 208 West 135th street, ac: companied be Mrs, Anna ‘Speaks laze af 157 West 130th street and Me and Mrs. William Lancaster aod babs. Jacquelin. of Washing- wn, D.C. bave returned from a Petkeae motor trip to Aslantic ier, ,, THe Robinsons have had as thels tocee gues: for three weeks Miss Alse Wisttred Lomack, a niece, ftom Washington, D.C. ir. and Mrs. M. V. Boutte were szonx the guests of Colonel Wil- fam Tarlor at Camp Smith near Pekskil, on Thursdaz, Septem- eee ir, Benjamin ¥. Tabbs I07 Nest ijoch street, and faster {sthver, Lewis Wenn, have returned Time ater a four weeks’ vacation f Saraioza Springs, Moatreal, To- Tonto and Niazara Fails. ve. Herbert Harris leaves New York Tnesilay, September 21 to begin th freshman year at Lincoln Tale William Pickens, 3r:, left yester Gy for Lincoln Tniversity, where te will have his “try-out!” for the ‘asity football team. - zits, Mattto"B. "Taylor; 157 Wost Wsth street, and gedson, Kenneth eid, have returned home after a fo weeks’ vacation in Atlantic City as the houso guests of Mrs. Ker West of 612 North Ohio as s. ‘They spent Labor Dar Avery Park “at Villa Montgom- © the home of Mr. and Atm, slontgomery Jones, uncle and sunt ot Mrs, Taylor, 1208 Washington avenue. Dr, John M. Gandy, president of the State College ut Petersburg, Ya., formerly Virginia Normal and (adustrial Institute, will be tender vd a dinner by the local alumai association at Cralgg’s Dining ‘Room Saturday evening. - Or. Gandy wil speak on “The Mission of an Alumnus.” John L. Stock ‘ton will be toastmaster, | * eis aes | Miss Margaret Gassaway-Mur- fay is spending two weeks with her grandfather, Jobn F, Gassaway of Balumore, Md. , The Lincoln University Under- Graduate Club gives its frst scholarship solree at Small's Para- dise on Monday evening, Septem- ber 20. . Officers of the club are Langston Hughes, president; Mark E. Parke, vice-president; Herschel W. Day, secretary; Charles A. Walberg, treasurer. : Some of tho patrons are Xr. and Mrs. Walter “F. White, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Robeson, Mr. and Mrs. Hall Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Douglas, Mr, and ‘Mrs. Wiliam Am droves ‘Dr. ‘Arthur M. Payne, Mr. and Mre, Howard Day, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Brighthaught, Dr. and ‘Mrs, S. 4. Thompkins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, Mr, and Mrs. J, Rosamond Johnson. Mr. and dirs, R. Howard Besrdon, Dr. H. Binga Dismond, Mr. end Mrs. Ed- far N. Parks. Mr, and Mrs. Will- am Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. A. Philip Randolph, Dr. and Mrs, E. PB, Robd- eres, Dr, and Mrs. William M. Coo: per. irs. Mamfe T. Anderson, At torney Ralph C. Warick, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Johnson, Dr. .Walter 7. Jackson. Dr. Layton T. Wheaton, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Thomes, LEAVES TO ATTEND FUNERAL. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arnold of 180 Edgecombe . avenue. left. -sud- denly on September 5 to* attend the funeral of Mrs, Arnold's uncle, Robert Peters. who dled suddenly from leakage of the heart at Lock Haven. Pa. Mr. Peters never, mar- rled, was formerly from Schenec- tady, N; Y.. but had made his home for the past 30-years in Lock Ha yen and was known ag Pete Good; beloved by both the white and .col- ored people. Ha was a'32d degree Mason. He leaves to mourn their loss, three nieces, Mra. Laura Dag: gett of Schenectady, Mrs, Lillian Price, Mrs. Grace H. Arnold; two nephews, Maxmillean Green and Ar, W. J. Peters of New York City. —Advt, Washington, D. C. By JEANNETTE CARTER, | Rienzl B, Lemus, president of ithe Brotherhood of Dining Room Car Employees, announces thet Ghree years of negotiating with the New “York Central lines for tn- Greused wages of cooks and wait: fers have come to a successtul con- clusion. The standard wage scale has been put into effect tn ‘the eastern region, as established on the Pennsylvania Railroad in 1921, and on the New Haven, Boston & Albany Railroads this year. Wait- ers om the New York Central will receive $85 monthly for ontotcur service, and will be gusttered. in Harlem, with a resultent saving in lodging expenses. The employees’ Jeontract was effected through an adjustment committee headed br John Jones. the only colored rail ‘way steward, together with Will fam Walthaor. chef of the Tren tleth Centary’ Limited, and 7. R. Bitting, president of Local No, 3 ‘of the Brotherhood of Dinlag Car Employees. |_ Memorial services for the late Henrr Lincoln Johnson were held ‘Sunday night last, under the aus- pices of the relief association bear- ing bis name, at the Metropolitan Methodist Church. The annua) sermon ¥as preached by the Rev. Charles E. Stewart; Perry W, How- ard of Mississipp!’ presided. ‘The Ute of Johnson, who was for many years Republican 2atlensi Coz: miteesan fom Gunde, vas euingiet by Ropet 3. econ, vice-president of the National Xe gro Prese Association. Mfrs. Bortha B, King recited the story and purpose of the organizetion, ~ Ma- steal cslections were offered be Miss Alberta Wilisms, Wiss Mande Szatters and ofiss Alms Lawson “ire FO. Miller-Clarke introduced officers and visitors, * Joseph H. Maxwell. proprietor of the Maxwell Book Shop. has just retarmed from an extensive .vaca- tion trip to Canada, New York City and Atlantic City. Sac Edward Tyler Hill, Commission. es of Welfare and Statistics for the State of West Virginia, spent Sunday and Monday in the city as the gaest of Charles F. Hall.” xr. Hill was en route to Baitimora, where he is @ delegate to the B. MC. % Phillip Sadler and C. P. Hollis are both in Dalaware, whera they went to help ia the _ primarins. Mesars. Sadler and Holtfs are both representatives “of the, Polftical Study Cah 3A Seckeen. pete, sien ss “giliboard” Jackaon, wHo for’ the aoa has been coonected with the Washington ‘Tribune, a loeal newspaper. os 2 member of the-ed!~ torial staff. bas severed iis connes-- tion in that capacity. and with Mrs, Jac! “an left the city tor'the West, where he will mecept-«.mare lucra- tive gasiHan.. ‘Billie Clase at the Dudley Apart, ments appeared last woek. in'“Red Moon” st the Howard Theatre. Stone of the parformers in the show son 9r empanadas aneerereci = ae ee ist ia aba Se eplatseNess ma hace tia stich g@ Ro : ay on unv~w 2 zs | Ly a “o Tian @& Saw hi 7 ge bs a sles {99 oe ie ° fas”. 4G Play In ThisAmazing Ca gi YZ ‘ * ere ANY . : ok > Ja ‘s K? ‘Was ita ae SYS \ : Leese le, Bic Was it it the i} eee Dive, 7 E? Was i nay i SS ai, : fF : oig An ih S Ph whim o at lurked within Ke ¥ ‘ . Kd yi Ee as, hi Bz iT? ° \e ES RR aes Sat Uhh ae. ood spirit th ft? \ WuERe/), I eis 300 P cy’s treasured gut: j be WP ARS . s SS Je . 7. nea uh ° Pre a couittes attiin wemants se | Te _—— Seon = ae "} ie 4 Race wonders a ent and through li, ge | =n | a oe achievemen ” sits | cd ag s a Yi | ! ee en oh te Sat. q i y anetlear!! ner enc uperhuman 1“Ma-Jo Luck Bag” s ce i MM sel las ieeaee ¢ all the origina dinits sacred shrine ee i a panci , pomiee lone and undisturbed in ee G. oe gl Y yy a s . See OE Ge ae . Home os fally for this paper by - Sf 4 Oe NN CHEMICAL Cal Written especially oe a i : z LS OLDEN 5 7 is, Tennessee fe : \ ee ee ‘ Bg, in interests in Memp! ‘wonderful ‘ Ramsay RAY fo NEN Bee coe Saat ce bea Ares ; “Feature Writer (LR.N.S.) arwkme oll ; = : fio See Raa nace Ses sarees nee = Stieeycinegereoime 6M a pe Sa us ati en et tend rae: heoes Soovenaen iy Ko a ¥ Golden Brown Tay previ Mamie High- teeen sperations tn = some el ea To gee Se es : 7 ne ate ga cease Pein as in aloe cee CONS OS, “he Beauty aa pee wer eee, Paaey [5 few Seles Sieh wie wale PEER yy ity . Bid rons Oe wel eet hie oes eke Not the Goal rest Qe aS se highest qua oon Beate Oe ence ingots buses Madame Hihore"| Money : Madame nal a fare. hig ie Hightower's prep- Sos of these famous, Beaty sh atrarrbena melo i iors Rewerieiramntonee (| gol Page 5 Binal tity Winchance fey sparetions. Mamie and her oe She did nov enieuptesy meshooon fail be To sec er at wore in her i AN <a : Phen saoelea gota dita ae eparat pe fiven cons] ands! “business. As time * : = = . " money ent mage Zack had gi ch with her busin ine - pared 9 the huge amounts sp i t at 25 cable thoveht abd as |guae mieant meee See D ciel ty Code eee Beanty Olstzient at 28 st tise shold Be at Te Golden Brot Co Gray te SS ee set thers was col segs were deseloped, Golden Brown a ee cas aee cep company date abversing to ROE a |: Y and then offered D nats; the Face Powder, ishing Cream, $0 ery fact in the sca larger com- quent cee at eee oe —. bodist Lo oy Hair Dressing, aoe conte; Venushing © 25 ‘cents; - decided that a Sn Gacatacae mee PoE [Se — Soar ai ened pene varia yor his iberia Per- aes eae e Gi Bron “saeco cine ere ermal Sema Inspiration gun of eet parm, VY Brov yet fume, S830, Alt Saeare ao An = es Co Sey the patronage Lt idly Druggists Fe monapetons 3 ee i to Our Group Friendly ‘ . fy Deepara: ons ol —S ' _untotreing sang || Ald in Exp strata See # be. Seek This ioterestio He ET can eeu at tice neue! sane oe es : i Fase G aK Ae 5 i Srreere(MiadameMamicHigh- |] Se $9 Or Gees wer wing — : Drug StoreseS* D> Cy erent oew | Zonershoudeerrtovsimulate sears may of hen ory oe This Sign In access Of Mariam \\' GC. | ce ride. How an sens ey of en eros Pee vl s eh 2 \ : oe de eal ese iremonesamemns| | Atests TUKGMOGS soonden ese oh <5 e i a uty < $ : ——— : et ee Stpernocimnenetos!| | Mamie Pp cocci aay Golden) a eA n'tingling ani ion betweea this good weman ‘. sown Bes Te Stop) 2 - < znd taspieee note seeds ie th ay fogs hen a Sacer eaeoeren mcs “Brow Vy 74 ow t ereater ackl been one of the Dsghtest sts ia the Erraaap carers aeoameesirneae Mtaae amen Rue - ie : ae Senetieapetene foateen cena aes TN | re | bP > limited scope 17 ame Higstower only soni se Madimesamtelitantonercareot Go adam Wighiower sneer Ci et * 5 is ny would have unlimi bein ease oe Fenn sr: Ray asuren hla pane thachfadamneightomer sneer Lig ne elev Vy p> fa operaone ants Be sie th apt oflve and aero at Roan Raymer Teen, Baie GZ aaa sition to confer scattered is writen ito her every gitowes at ber SSS i Ss fy eyo or. wort, eaowing |! hve ee dn ghower ate SSS SS ar | | gs upon Our 16. Knowing |I iy answering bun Se CESS _ ie J yhout the world. dene | SE Pesmeeele scanerie See Se aie! if : c eenendone aon of ine sicone cera moget eps iy SS il ere) | ae “sees to the Buty Sa |Tv ea if TLS iW 2 a: _ 2a =— eae | | a i craton, Macaroe Hightower Sincere Gratitude Sor ee [] fh way QQ. a ae Mee tte dieemtimie wand ao. Impetus to ey fi ffi . fe her overy eaerey to the| - Lends ah NGG ite hevolaesies eas le me Progress a L- ny be on eee | | She dreamed a dream ... and jthat dream came true!| Softly slipping into slumber one evening, Madame High- tower beheld a vision of thefu- | turerevealed ..~ avivid picture of a mammoth plant with its ‘army of willing workers. She saw her products going into the far corners of the world and heard her name spoken upon the Iipe of a grateful nation. And that dream becames real- ity « « «8 joyous reality that reads like some wondrous fairy tale. . < _ The Birth of Golden Brown 2 The Golden Brown Chemical Co. was thenamechosen for thenewly-born enterprise and Madame ‘Hightower’s ‘Beauty Preparations from the very out- Are YOU Superstitious: Many of the younger generation merely shake their sides in laughter but quite a few of the “old timers” will solemnly tell you that the “Ma-Jo Luck Bag” DID play a part in Madame . Hightower’s startling success. Believe what.you wish but the wrizer is not inclined to poke fun at old Aunt Nancy’s gift... it MIGHT have played a part. . . - ‘Madame Hightower regards her ageats as her co-workers, not as her employees. She is grateful for the part that they have played and ate now playingin spreading the gospel of Racial Beauty to the farthest comer of the globe. When Madame Hightower's “Flowers of Liberia Perfume” was first introduced to Our Groupin the summe: lof 1923 its success was instantaneous, Telegrams of congratulation were coupled with telegrams for immediate shipments. Agents all over the country sent in requests for immediate supply and the production department of Golden Brown worked many nights tc oratory; studiously poring over some of her problems, you would instantly recognize that here is the woman of the century « . . charitable, kind, sympa- thetic of her Group always. Madame Hightower worked tirelessly during the early days of the Golden Brown Co. She realized from the outset the magni- tude of the task before her and never ‘once has she lost courage, There wert times perhaps when a weaker heart might have quailed, when a weaker will might have wavered. But not so with this woman who was destined to cocupy a pre-eminent position among her peo- ple. Obstacles to Madame Hightower were merely something to be’ sur: mounted and surmount them she did in a manner that won for her the loyal Toveand esteem ofher fellow co-workers both near and far. With such an indus- trious spirit at its headitis only natural ‘to expect that cach year recorded fur- ther expansion of this rapidly enlarging organization. Thousands of Customers Instead of Hundreds From hundreds the great family of Golden Brown users was gradually be- coming thousands. Druggists from Maine’ to. Colifornia were reporting steady increase in sales and unsolicited letters of unqualified endorsement fil- tered inte the home office to gladden the hheart of the woiman who was so zeal- ously devoting her life to the dispensa- tion of untold happiness. Is it any wonder that the Golden Brown Chem: {cal Co-has enjoyed such prosperity? Is it any wonder that today its products | enjoy world-wide popularity? That mil- lions of packages of its goods are sold annually to millions of happy users... that thousands of drug stores that cater to Our Group are supplying daily demand? : ‘Wins the Ecteem of a | Grateful Seople ‘Madame Hightower i _.elf'is highly ‘esteemed by all and is without a doubt ‘one of the outstending women of Oar Group. Truly is thereinspiration in her accomplishment. Brothers and sisters throughout the universe have taken ‘Madame Hightower to their-grateful hearts and.today'sbe hes the satisfac- thon of secing the inestimable smouxt of good that her loyalty asid devotion to her work have made possible, Though assured of a place in the sun, Golden Brown Chemical Co, riever, wavered In face of the gigantic task before it. Ma. dame Hightower was exceedingly for- ‘tunate in that moulding her orgeniza- ton ahe secured the services of truly consclentious co-workers whose faith, fulness ‘has ever been unquestioned, SEXEP How this Racial enterprise guided by the gifted hand of this great woman finds even more worlds ta conquer and howit continued tode e wonderful worke forhumanity makes interesting reading indecd. ‘My neat installment tells the Write to Madame* Mamie Hightower: .. Sucecsshas not spoiled Madame ‘Mamie Hightower. Shestillgctsa. “thrill out of helping othersimproye their persorinl appearance. Shere- écives many letters fram men and. women who ‘ask-her personal, ail- Wicey Many have gotten te'know ‘her personally and there hargprang: upbetweenthemafriendshipwhich will grow to intimacy. If you ‘are bothered by a blotchy complexion, harsh, unruly haie or other things ‘that detract from your appearanca and charm, you may feel free to write Madame Mamie Hightower, care of Golden Brown Chemical Co,, Memphis, Tenn, She will be glad to help you all she can, NEWS OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND Last Tribute Paid to George Fayerweather at St. Augustine Church Prominent Brooklynite Rose From Obscurity to a Commanding Position in Business, Political and Social World EIGHT Men and women of both races are prominent in all walks of life in the Borough of Brooklyn gathered at St. Augustine's I. E. Church to pay the last tribute of respect to George H. Fayerweather, well-known real estate man, whose funeral services were held there on Monday afternoon. Mr. Fayerweather, who was 80 years old, and was the husband of Mrs. Louise M. Fayerweather, county leader of the colored Republican women of the county, and former treasurer of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, died at his late home, 1635 Park place, on Sept. 11 at 12:15 p. m. Rector George Frazier Miller conducted the Episcopal ritual for the dead. He also paid a prior yet eloquent tribute to the life, character and service of the deceased. Mr. Fayerweather, whose life story reads like a tale from one of the books of Horatio Alger, was born in Kingston, R. L., and left his home immediately following the Civil War. He went to New Orleans with little funds, but a will to take hold. After holding several minor positions, he rose to the position of supervisor of elections. In doing this he had to overcome much hostility that was shown towards the colored man at that time. After holding several other important positions, Mr. Fayerweather came to Brooklyn in 1895. He decided to enter the real estate field, being one of the first colored men in Brooklyn to enter this line of endeavor. He became very successful and soon retired. Mr. Fayerweather was also active in the political life of the city up to his retirement from business. In a talk with a reporter for the Amsterdam News. Mrs. Fayerweather stated, while her head was bowed in grief, she would not lose sight of her husband's work, and would continue to work for the interests of the G. O. P., do civic work, and continue her charitable activities. Interment was in the family plot at Newport. R. I. Churches Join in Celebration Boyles Zion Now Housed in Most Spacious Church in Brooklyn Nearly two thousand people have attended the celebration that is now in progress at the new Boyles, A. M. E. Zion Church, Gates avenue and Irving place, of which the Rev. C. P. Kirton is pastor. The celebration is due to the congregation taking over their new church building, which is one of the most spacious in the borough. They formerly worshiped at 837 Bergen street, but owing to the untiring efforts of Dr. Kirton they have been able within a few years to secure this church despite the opposition of some of their white neighbors. The celebration started Sept. 5. The features of that day were ser- Toving Packing 4291 4622 Prospert ELLSWORT'S EXPRESS. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Plane Morning Service Trucking 46 PUTNAM AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Storage Shipping Better an Eye-Glass Than a Glass Eye Take a hint. Have your eyes examined by Dr. D. Kaplan, Optometrist, $31 Lenox avenue. Established in Harlem 15 years. Jun.2-tf McDonald & Bourne REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 190 GATES AVE. BROOKLYN House and Apartments the sale and to rent Estates managed Rents collected Lafayette 0629 CHICKEN Brooklyn Office: 50 Hanson Place. Phone Sterling 1826 mion by Bishop J. S. Caldwell, in the morning; services in the afternoon. Presiding Elder L. G. Mason presiding, and a sermon by Bishop W. L. Lee at night. On Sept. 6 and 7 the congregation conducted services, special muslub and literary programs being rendered. On Sept. 8 it was Bridge Street church night, Dr. E. E. Tylier prescheduled and his choir sang. On Sept. 9 the Rev. Mr. Johnson, pastor of Newman Memorial M. E. Church, was in charge. On the following night the services were in charge of the John Wesley Empage, pastor of the John Wesley Church and his choir. On Sunday morning, Sept. 12, the pastor, Dr. Kirton, prescheduled. Sept. 13 Dr. R. L. Cummings of St. John's A. M. E. Church and the choir were present. Other churches that took part in the celebration were Siloam Presbyterian Church of which Dr. G. S. Stark is pastor; Rush Memorial of New York City, Dr. G. M. Oliver, pastor; Christ Church African Orthodox, Bishop R. G. Barrow, and several others. All were accompanied by their choirs. The celebration will end with three services on Sunday, Sept. 17. Celebrate 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John S. Parsons Entertain Many Friends at Their Home Surrounded by the immediate relatives and members of the family, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Parsons of 433 Madison street celebrated informally the 50th anniversary of their marriage on Wednesday events, September 8. The living room and square room were uplow with orange blossoms swung from decorated cords attached to the electric light chandelier, offset by beautiful flowers in vases on the mantelpiece. R. P. Harmlin, National Board Y. M. C. A. secretary, brother-law of the couple, acted as master of ceremonies. The remarks of congratulation to Mr. and Mrs. Parsons and family were made first by N. B. Dodson. The bridesmaids of 25 years ago, Mrs. Sara F. Russell, Mrs. R. Booker, and two of the ushers, P. A. Myers and the Thomas P. Moseley, were also present, and each made brief remarks. Solos were rendered by Miss Marjorie E. Parsons, only daughter of the Parsons; Milton Westbrook and Harold Parsons. Miss E. Henderson recited Dunbrow's poem on summer. Then came the responses from the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons are deacon and deaconess of the Concord Baptist Church. They have three children. Miss Marjorie E. who is an honor graduate of Smith College and now a teacher at Spellman College, Atlanta, Ga., whither she went. Monday to resume her work Harold is a student at college and LeRoy is a high-school graduate and will continue his college course. The table decorations were of autumn colors. The guests were were: Mrs. Julia Muse, Mrs. R. P. Hamlin, sisters of the bride; Secretary R. P. Hamlin, and Mrs. Matthew B. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Moseley, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Faulcon, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brown, Mrs. Rehecca Booker, Mrs. G. Marrow, Miss M. Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vankeuren, Prof. and Mrs. A. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Collins, Mrs. R. E. Dabney, Miss Mabel G. Dabney, Mrs. E. Balley, Miss B. and Ida Henderson, Miss Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Hazel, Miss V. Bailey, Mrs. R. L. Powell, Miss Powell, N. B. Dodson. APEX PIANO STUDIO helps you solve your musical problems. Pupils five years up. Harmony, phrasing and analysis taught. Rapid progress guaranteed. C. L. BECK, 2529 Seventh Ave. Apt. 7. Edgecombe 4733. HICKENS LED AND CLEANED WHILE YOU WAIT Wholesale Prices Poultry Market Seven 5th and Madison Aves. —Come and Be Convinced WESTBURY MAN DIES SUDDENLY Mr. Osceola Delamar, Sr. of Westbury, L. I., died suddenly Saturday, Sept. 4, from heart trouble. He was born and reared in Brooklyn. A few years after his marriage he and his family made their home in Westbury, L. I., and there he died. Mr. Delamar was prominent in the fraternal, political, social and Christian world. He was an asset in the community in which he lived, an organizer of the Boy Scouts of Nassau County and had worked himself to commander. He was appointed Commissioner of Charities on Long Island by the late President Roosevelt. Since that time he has filled many prominent positions. At the time of his death he was committeeman of Nassau County. Hero of Recent Fire Returns Heroic Elevator Operator Enjoys Vacation and Gifts From Those He Saved Ragan C. Joyce of 171 South Elliott place, who is leader of the Harmony Orchestra and also a member of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, of Elks, band, who was the hero in a recent downtown fire in Manhattan, has returned from Baltimore, Md., where he went to rest up after the exciting events of the fire. Mr. Joyce, it may be recalled, remained at his post as an elevator operator, on August 6, when a fire threatened to destroy the Nelson Building, 19 Park place, where he is employed, and, through his timely action, saved many lives. The building, which is adjacent to the Woolworth Building, was discovered to be on fire, and Joyce ran his car from floor to floor and went through floor to floor of the burning building, telling the tenants of the impending danger. It is reported that Joyce carried over 250 people out of danger. Just after getting the last person out of the burning building he collapsed from the effects of the smoke. After being revived he was told that he could go home, but refused to do so. Joyce was handsomely remembered by the bright light to suffer and was given several weeks off in addition to his regular vacation. He is one of the active members of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 of Elks. Radio Set His Reward Isaac Shields of 42 Johnson place, a tavi chauffeur, is rather crestfallen today over the virtues of honesty, but he has been assured that it pays. Julius Brecher of 672 Ocean avenue, owner of the Nolsy Bee Radio Company at 222 15th avenue, whose automobile was put out of commission by the storm of last week, hitled Shields' cab at Flatbush and Church avenues. He directed the chauffeur to drive to a garage at 25th street and Fourth avenue. After he had paid his fare, Brecher went into the garage Suddenly he missed something. He shot out of the garage like a streak of lightning, and a few minutes later was telling Detectives William Eason and Eugene Smith of the Fourth avenue station that he had left a brief case with $1,100 in it in the taxicab cost. The $1,100 in it, $800 was in cash and the remainder in checks. While he was talking to he detectives the phone bell rang. "Well?" asked Detective Eason. "Say," came a voice over the wire, "my name is Shields. I am over at the radio store on 15th street. I just found some money and good." You wait till we get there!" the detective shouted back. The detectives and Brecher got to the store in quick time. The money was found intact. Brecher grateful, shook Shields by the hand. "You'll get a surprise by the end of the week." he said. The driver said something and woke up on the sea as Loren Brecher told newspaper men he planned to equip Shields' home with a radio outfit. is a prescription for Golds, Grippie, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It will kill the rest. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1926 Not to Attend Brooklyn College Young Ottey Will Share Room at Bonaventure With Gus Moore Vincent ("Roy") L. Ottley, the 20-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Ottley, 239 West 128th street, New York City, who accepted a four-year scholarship at Bonaventure College, a Catholic college in Olean, N. Y., left the city Tuesday. Because of his athletic attainments while in high school he was offered a scholarship at New York University and one A. at St. John's College, Brooklyn, but his desire to go to a college out of New York City caused him to accept the Bonaventure offer. Ottley was graduated from the New York Textile High School in June, 1926. A list of his athletic attainments follows; Captain of track team; two years' varsity basketball; three different times at the Penn relays (1924-1926), each year captain of the relay team on which he ran; won 220-yard indoor championship of New York at a meet in which 3,000 students participated (January, 1926); member of the Century and the Acme Athletic Associations. Ottley's room-mate at Bonaventure College is to be Gus Moore, the winner of the one-mile championship for New York. Fulcher Would Establish in the Southland Oscar W. Fulcher, 251 Decatur street, Brooklyn, has just returned from a southern trip of six weeks, spending most of the time in New Bern, N. C., as the guest of Mrs. Carrie Sutton. He is very much impressed with the south's progress, and would like to get acquainted with some firm in the State. His mother, Mrs. Mary Fulcher, who resides in New Bern, was very sick and did not expect to live and for that reason his trip was extended, but she showed signs of improvement before he decided to return here. HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST. BRAD, 8133 Tutelton in Piano and Voice Culture ROYAL THEATRE Formerly The Douglass Penna. Ave. near Lafayette Ave. BALTIMORE, M.D. All Acts, Tabs and Company Keep Us Posted on Open Time FRANK TANNEY, Manager LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE., ROOM 14 Bradhurst 3573 Herbert A. Allen IMPRESARIO Artists furnished for all occasions. Special attention given Churches and Schools. 434 WEST 163RD ST. N. Y. C. Billings 6415 MALTS—HOPS EXTRACTS—ALL FLAVORS Eureka Malt Products 2250 SEVENTH AVE. Between 122nd and 123rd St. NEW YORK CITY Phone 212-888-Edgcombe Long Island Office: 233 Pacific Street, Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 4155 RESTAURANT West 127th Street for Particular Diners CARTE AND TABLE D'HOTE Specializing in DINING ROOMS FOR PARTIES, THEATRE PARTIES, ING PARTIES, ETC. ningside R. H. WEEKS. Prop. R RAIL and GRILL WEEKS' RES 211 West 12' Ideal Place for P SERVICE A LA CARTE Specializ PRIVATE DINING EXCLUSIVE PARTIES, WEDDING PART PHONE—9496 Morningside TURF BAR RA Ideal Place for Particular Diners SERVICE A LA CARTE AND TABLE D'HOTE Specializing in PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR EXCLUSIVE PARTIES, THEATRE PARTIES, WEDDING PARTIES, ETC. TURF BAR RAIL and GRILL Regular Dinner 75c Sundays and Holidays $1.00 Oyster and Sandwich Bar Grill and Dining Room ATOP OF NEST CLUB 169 West 133rd St. NEW YORK HOTEL J. Park Forty years of continuous service Special Rates. Week-End. $6.00, In- cluding meals and lodging Saturday and Sunday. Weekly. $20. Write for Reservations BANK HOTEL CO., of Sanford, Fla. H. C. MILLER, Mgr. Florence Simmelkjear, Hostess open all the year around. 2,000 feet above sea Open for Week-End Parties. Special Dinner ed. Plenty of Milk, Eggs, Chicken and Farm Hurricane, Whaling and Other Outdoor eights. Two miles from Otisville Ere Station. eights from Middletown, N. Y. Two hours from City. Five miles. Park Railroad. All trains met requests. TERMS. $4.50 per week. 40 per day. ten under 10 years. $8.00 per week: from 10 years. $10 a week. WHITEHEAD HOTEL 25 ATKINS AVE. Asbury Park, N. J. Telephone 3655 Asbury Park Mountain Side Farm P. O. Box 207 OTISVILLE, N. Y. MRS. W. GARNER, Prop. Open all the level. Open for served. Plenty Products. Hair Sports. Two miles from Mid Jersey City. By request. Children under 15 years, $10 a day. Open all the year around. 2,000 feet above sea level. Open for Week-End Parties. Special Dinner: Chicken and Farm Products. Hunting and Fishing. Sports. Two miles from Otisville Eri Station, eight miles from Middletown, N. Y. Two hours from Jersey City, or the Erie Railroad. All trains met via Burlington Railroad. 2,000 feet above sea level. Children under 16 years. $10 n week. Phone Belle Harbor 0650 THE MITCHELL COTTAGE 242 Beach 81st Street LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK MRS. JULIA MITCHELL Proprietress HILL'S HOTEL 1111 Mat Nice, all outside rooms. Special MRS. C. L. HILL 1111 Mattison Ave. Asbury Park, N. J. ms. Special care to out-of-town guests. HILL'S HOTEL MRS. C. L. HILL 1111 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Nice, all outside rooms. Special care to out-of-town guests. ALWAYS OPEN Grand View of the Catskill Mountains Light and Alpine Rooms. Board. Reasonable res. Writes for particular MRS. C. MIMS, Proprietress ALWAYS OPEN Grand View of the Catskill Mountains Light and Airy Ward. Reasonable Rates. Write for particulare. MRS. C. MIMS. Propretress 1516 MATTISON AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. groundings; nice, cheerful rooms. OPENING POULTRY MARKET. Bet, 139th and 140th Sts. COB CHICKENS KILLED OMERS. 3 TIMES DAILY THE ARDMORE Homelike surroundings: GRAND OPEN MEAT AND POULTRY 2394 SEVENTH AVE., Bet. 139t JACOB FRESH MEATS CH SOUVENIRS TO CUSTOMERS. THE ARDMORE 1516 MATTISON AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. Homelike surroundings; nice, cheerful rooms. GRAND OPENING MEAT AND POULTRY MARKET. 2394 SEVENTH AVE., Bet. 139th and 140th Sts. JACOB FRESH MEATS CHICKENS KILLED SOUVENIRS TO CUSTOMERS. 3 TIMES DAILY Dinner in Honor of Visiting Pastors at Scott's Among the number of receptions and dinners given in honor of delegates to the Lott, Carey Baptist Foreign Mission convention, which closed its session here Friday, was one of high class given by Mrs. Josephine Scott, formerly of Norfolk, Va., in honor of the Rev. Dr. Watson, pastor of Bank Street Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va., and Rev. C. M. Long, Mrs. Scott's former pastor, and the Rev. Dr. S. S. Jones of Oklahoma, who is Rev. Long's foster father. The dinner was held at the residence of Mr. George Powell, Mrs. Scott's son-in-law, 144 Putnam avenue. Mr. George Powell is a brother of Deacon and Church Clerk Robert Lincoln Powell of the Concord Baptist Church. Deacon Powell is a native of Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. The dinner features were "A.I." Among the interesting educational opportunities scheduled for fall opening at Ashland Place Branch is a class in commercial ROSSIE'S TEA ROOM HOUSE When in Philadelphia STOP AT URETTA (BOARDING) COTTAGE Open Until Sept. 15th English House 141 NORTH N.Y. CATKINN N.Y. Southampton, N. V. FOR VACATION art and poster making to be taught by Miss Kapulani McCants Stewart on Friday evenings. Miss Stewart received her training in the Polytechnic School of Art, London, England, and "Wavre Notre Dame" in Belgium. She is the daughter of the late T. McCants Stewart and has lived most of her life abroad. Other classes now open for registration include dressmaking and millinery to be taught by Miss Helen Nelson, graduate of McDowell School. Fifth avenue: Bible study led by Mrs. Ida Wallace; gymnasium class directed by Miss Renee Johnson, Swedish gymnasit; parliamentary usage and public speaking: Negro history and literature; lamp shade making: French flowermaking and Choral Club. Mrs. R. W. Westbrook, Branch chairman, leaves next week for Eaglesmere, Pa., to preside at the first interracial conference of church women to be held under the auspices of the Commission on the Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches. Newcomers, at, the Association residence include: Miss Mabel Brooks, Lincoln University Jeffer- 2366 SEVENTH AVENUE Unrivalled Cooking Nicely Appointed Rooms for Permanents and Visitors LAWRENCE CHENAULT ST. 1614 RODMAN ST. BE AT HOME WITH YOUR FRIENDS OF THE PROFESSION Week-End Parties Accommodated Meals Served Rockaway Beach, L. I. (Long Island Railroad to Hammel Station) LAKE PLACID, N. Y. In the Heart of the Adrondack Mit- light. Amy Rooms: Modern Improvements MISS ALICE L. WALKER, Prow. Mrs. John W. Gill Cottage Room and Board. Write Box 548 Phone Southampton 801-M CHICKEN son City. Mo. graduate who will school teacher; Miss Louise Coppe study art in New York this winter; land of Suffolk, Va., and Miss Edith Miss Corinne Jordan, public Jackson. SYMPHONY CLUB 115 WEST 131ST STREET NEW YORK CITY THE BEST EQUIPPED AND FI DANCING PLACE IN NEW Y Music — Entcrtaining — Dan Dinner, Week Days, 75c; Sund BEST EQUIPPED AND FIRE SAVING PLACE IN NEW YORK c - Entertaining - Dan er, Week Days, 75c; Sund QUIPPED AND FINEST PLACE IN NEW YORK ctraining - Dancing Days, 75c; Sunday $1 THE BEST EQUIPPED AND FINEST DANCING PLACE IN NEW YORK NO COVER CHARGE Dinner, 5 to 9 P. M.—A la Carte Lonnie Hicks and Clarence PROPRIETORS 115 West 131st S Janie Hicks and Clarence Game PROPRIETORS 115 West 131st Street P. M.—A la Carte Thereafter and Clarence Garland PROPRIETORS West 131st Street Dinner, 5 to 9 P. M.—A la Carte Thereafter Lonnie Hicks and Clarence Garland PROPRIETORS 115 West 131st Street ```markdown ``` EL OLGA HOTEL All Rooms Outside Exposure Surface Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable N. Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3795 Service-Survey and Surface Gars at Door. Rates Reasonable ED. H. WILSON. Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3796 European and American Plan Neatly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Parfors for Receptions at Popular Prices D. W. BURROWS AND W. J. BROWN Managers LINCOLN ROOM ROOMS NEATLY FURNISHED. W Day or week, maid service. 301 WEST 134TH ST., N. Y. C. JOSEPH MADDOW TAKE CARE OF YOUR S NICOLN ROOMING HOUSE NEATLY FURNISHED. WITH ALL IMPROV ory or week, maid service, pool room, barber T 134TH ST., N. Y. C. Phone 2589 JOSEPH MADDOX. Manager TAKE CARE OF YOUR STOMACH—EAT AT GROOMING HOUSE FINISHED. WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS d service, pool room, barber shop N. Y. C. Phone 2569 Audubon TH MADDOX. Manager OF YOUR STOMACH—EAT AT LINCOLN ROOMING HOUSE ROOMS NEATLY FURNISHED. WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS Day or week, mdl service, pool room, barber shop 301 WEST 134TH ST., N. Y. C. Phone 2589 Auduban JOSEPH MADDOX, Manager Vesta's Restaurant 2442 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEAR 142ND STREET Fried Chicken — Pigs' Feet — All Kinds Salads Phone, 1280 Edgecombe. MRS. VESTA GREEN, Prop. Robinson's Restaurants BEST FOOD BEST PRICES LAFAYETTE BUILDING, 171 WEST 131ST STREET Phone. 0979 Morningside QUICK LUNCH ROOM, 143 WEST 135TH STREET During the Hot Weather you can save Hours of Kitchen Work by Falcon Here OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 436 LENOX AVE., NEAR 132nd ST., N. Y. C. THE HOME OF SOUTHERN DISHES Phone Harlem 7968 W. E. (BILL) REED, Mgr. SEA FOOD IS VERY HEALTHFUL Quality and Service Always-Day and Night at BOSTON SEA GRILL 2387 SEVENTH AVENUE, Next Door to Bamboo Inn JOSEPH CARTER, Prop. 2121 FIFTH AVE. COR. 130TH ST. Mrs. Mary A. Browne 5782 Harlem All Baking Done on Premises. Regular Meals and Short Orders STOP AT THE OLD RELIABLE HOTEL DUMAS American and European Pizzi Phone Bradhurst 1131 205 WEST 135TH STREET Near 7th Avenue NEW YORK Just Across the Street From Everywhere Lowest in Price—Highest in Service is again open for service under the management of Miss Dorothy E. Jackson, who lives large or small for any occasion, Including banquets, a speciality. New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water In Each Room. ee THE NEW YORK : 2 ae | ioe Eecaey < ‘ ; dessa, pied |. GENERAL AND LOCAL NEWS AND CARDS. OF THANKS . | SPORTING AND AMUSEMENT om Pe | NEWS OF CHURCHES AND | PAGES ‘FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS Dw . oO : . c SSE a = = * 8 5 NEW-YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1926 a ES a S$ te i wi > J. {on a charge of felonious assault » Assall [2 arsronmsugs ome] “W000Forters te | |Keamney Council |izvaraiss: 2% |Insult by Plumber's Helper Given as ="F 8 Ser clors ser afte davew Hoepet sae Now Endorsed BS.c.P.” | MC@MMIEY sing eh to ow gud ou B corebentines a oe number of Negroes who hold re- — a fs T. ‘ak Pr - would be the condemnation of the Cai f § b W th L d P cil; 3! Sept. 13—A Philip Randolpb, is property, repny the person bis In- ] British Affront ssn ets om, a2 mae, seein to Take Property| casi cevecraastc| Cause of Stabbing With Lead Penal fe . .. 7 = Sh Bn gan aa (neat [Sao o¢ seta Cae ostrttre — Sr dared pepie'st sew Jer]! evator Operator Held on Charge of! inex noe < auger stand of the | eq the following statement: 7 sey have decided to bring Injunc-| Rj rT i in rge oO 1 Physicians Here Denounce} =2si's® practitioners was vehe nar os cot atter the institution | Claims Property of H. J. G. ton Proceedings tn orégr to rar ae se ee fon eal a Lg When ‘Blowaves, get seu history of wedical science.” . {ot a nation-wide referendum 6 ee Rew" set on. the parka! aes a i Move to Exclude Negroes ™ pried in Se eoperleht dis-|among Pullman’ porters and maids Corporation Will Be line Kian. - Serions Condition in Hospital ; Just ae two Generals on From Study Abroad | patch rom Londos’ says the oppost-| by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Used for Playground ~ an — ft behind— j Batch trom London aye the oppost- | by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car) St —_—_———_ "oe wan mausnortTegasuiainue ‘The opposition of British medicat men to @ contemplated visit of a group of seventy-tive American ‘Negro physicians on a study tour of foreism clinics and hospitals was sererely criticized here by both white and Negro members of the profession Monday. The attitude of the Britons who based their objections, a3 contaln- ed in cable dispatches trom Lon- don, purely on the grounds of color. was characterized as ‘highly un- professicnal and without the slightest excuse. The request for facllities to ob- serve their clinics and study the methods in British hospitals had ‘pean gent some weeks ago to some London hospitals by Dr. A. Wilber- force Williams of Chicago. who js s# member of the American Medical Assoclation and the National Medi- cal Assoctation, the latter a repre- tentative body of Negro practition- ¢:s throughout the country. Dr. Peter M, Murray said: “This as simply an organized effort on the part of @ group of our men to fmprove their professional know. cece and standing by some observs- tions abroad. Why, there are Nesroes on the staffs of any num. der of first-class hospitals througb- out the country. and even at this moment. there are visiting Negro physicians at hospital clinics all over the city. “Ws carrying discrimination {o the most preposterous degree. It is illogical and senseless. What would they say. T wonder, if a mix. nd group of white and black mem: bers visited thefr hospitals? It's absurd.” Dr, Louis T. Wright, who is on the staff of Harlem Hospital and a member of Mayor Walker's city planning committee, said:One would never have thought that in this Gay and age scientific men. and, of all, medical men, would deny esch other opportunities for study simply .on the ground of colar, % “England, above all, too. T hud thought would have been made miere tolerant by her experience in the war and het colonial posses- Hens, Disease certainly knows no rolor lines nor do scientific facts. in our own country the Negro medi- cai man bas met with full co-onera- xns, Twoutd think it unwise now for our Negro physicians to so to Feat Britain since they have found {t even necessary for discus- sion over there. It’s not the sort THE Y. W. 6. A. SECRETARIAL and BUSINESS SCHOOL Day Session OPENS SEPTEMBER 20, 1926 "A Thorough Nine Months’ Secretarial Course Shorter Elective Bneinees Courses Expert. ndividea! Instracuon ieasonable. Tuition Excellent Equlpment Employment Nervien Catalogues Farnished 130 WENT 3rtn MT. Inquire Audubon 7200 Evening: School of Business, Trade fos Cultural Courses’ pans Octo- Miss J.Marjory Robinson Announces ‘The opening of the Fall term of her Kindergarten, September 20, 1926, at the Coachmen’s Union League Bidg., 252 West 138th St. Registeation September 15, 16, 17 Hours: 9 2. maS p. mn. Phone Bradhurst 7199-7842. ———— BUSINESS SCHOOL SUSEVENTH AVE. (at 19th St Pe aR Se Boo ReEpric. te. Htening tiagses § to. 10 o'clock, Exrat aad Start NOW ar ———— ————————— Harlem Evening Tutorial School Thorough and comprehensive Preparation in all branches for Cottege, Regents, Cooper Union. | Write for information, 214 West 136th St. Fall term begins Sep- tember 13th. Register now, GIRLS WANTED pe Nentaw aanopeenine Sgr te , Spooltag and Operating for the EW ane Mga STEWARTS BONNANZ EMBROIDERY SCHOOL 108 WEST 18tad ST. ‘Phone 9004 Brag, Tvening Classen 6 to 10 a'Clock Weil Bre OPN: 302 WEST 124th STREET — -ANNIVERSARY SALE Complete | Room Sf Outfits, A® ’ san( fink | QQ ie ‘ee eA é X, < » ' Trade in Your boo, L. fd Furfture pe on oo mame | £0) meat |/ mn < | a: |e = LIBERA azo. 2 eee ee FREE | =". Insurance Policy ‘Dr. J. T. W, Granady. also a men- ber of the Harlem Hospital statt. pointed to the comparatively large number of Negroes who hold re- sponsible positions on the staffs of hospitals throughout the country on an equal plane with white men, and agserted that the atand of the English practitioners was “the nar- rowest he had experienced in the history, of medical science” ‘The Tribune in « copyright dis- patch from London say's the oppost- ton of the London Hospital Medi- cal College to visit and inspection by seventy-five American Negro doctors was severely criticized by the :Americon Information Bureau. which had been planning the doc- tors’ tour. . “The action is a gratuitous inauit to the prospective visitors and a flagrant breach of etiquette,” said a letter from the bureau to Professor William Wright. dean of the London College Medical School. The information bureau pointed out that the doctors were qualified. practicing physicians, with the right to inspect and the right to the usual treatment meted out Lo physicians from abroad. Professor Wright had declared that the question of granting the American doctors permission for a tour of inspection. “will need care- tut consideration.” Tk is purely a question of color.” he said. “May I suggest that inquiry should pre- cede judsment,” “12,000 Porters Have Now Endorsed B.S.C.P.” Sept. 13—A Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Brother. hood of Sieeping Car Porters, issu- ed the following statement: “One month after the institution ot a nation-wide referendum among Pullman’ porters and maids by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, we are in a position definitely to’state that most of the 12,000 porters “and maids have aignified’ thelr desire to have the Brotherhood represent them In thelr demand for a living wage, shorter hours und better treatment. Among the thousands who bave alteudy balloted are some who, while not yet members of the Brotherhood, are. nevertheless. ia complete agreement with its sims and demands, ax shown by the re piles they make to the questions asked in the referendum. Returns are still coming in from all sec- tione of the country, We expect that within the next three weeks every moan and woman in the ser- vice will have voted. after which the Brotherhood* will institute action calculated to bring to a hend the now year-old fight of the porters and maids for relief from the deplorable conditions under which they have been working.” z. EEE i rm Ce : Sf Bere aw ME ee Se iy tf 1 Le a Le A X SE ee ee § : i SEER Me. f y “tai RS GN | a A Hat to be Proud of bs ft \ r TE are as proud to present S ~~, these smart new Autumn ~ 4 f. hatsas you willbe to wearthem. - We are featuring the shades and q shapes favored by better dressed f iT New Yorkers. y i $32 85 8g0 gO } NEWEST STORE NOW OPEN x | 2104.SEVENTH AVENUE y a Just North of 125th St. . iy | al 1 Mounds Hats A <r Q ‘\ RoE TER MADE MADE 7 & Stores: “All Over Town” f fe, <a i a! ry” 4 Swe ao Re Rea AE : Kearney Council ‘to Take Property Claims Ponerty of H. J. @ Corporation Will Be. Used for Playground KEARNEY, N. J.. Aug. 13.—The City Council ‘of Kearney passed 2 Fesolution Sept. § condemning the property at Brighton avenue be tween Wilson and Bergen avenves, giving as thefr excuse that the proceeding was necessary in order that the land might be taken over for a city playground, Councilman Jones of Kearney, who Introduced the resolution. is quoted as saying: “We fooled those Negroes once ve. fore and we shall foot them now.” The property in question has 200 feet front on Brighton avenue and was purchased some Ume ago by the. H. J. G, Realty Corporation for the purpose of building houses to be ocenpled by colored people. On Aug. 23, upon application by Messrs. Hopkins. Jackson and Grey. the first letters of whose ‘names constitute the name of the ormerarien, # permit was issued by the municipal superintendent ‘granting the officers of the corpo: ration the right to build. The following day, Aug. 24, when workmen employed by the corpo: ration started to work on the plot they were told that they would aot be allowed to do so. Complaint was made to Munt- cipal Superintendent Castles, who declared that notwithstanding che fact that a.permit had been grant- ed, the construction would not be permitted to proceed. The follow. ing day the permit was revoked and a K. K: K, cross, 15 feet high, was lighted that night on the prop- erty. Commisstoner Hartley said that objection bad been registered in his office by the white citizens of Kearney to the effect that ther didn’t want any Negro settlement In that locality, An order to show Gause was signed by Chancellor Church on the eleventh upon the application ot Lawyer Milton Finklestein of Newark, returnable on Sept. 15. in the cour: at Newark. Tt ig significant that during that time the council had met and con- demned the project, The con- demnation proceedings. in order to be valid, must be ratified at the next meeting of the council board which meets on Sopt. 22. The result of the condemnation proceedings will be that the corpo- ration will be offered a substan- tial sum covering thelr investment hy the city. If this is not. satis factory the case must be taken to the Supreme Court of the State oz New Jersey. Colored cltizens now fear that in the future all that will be necessary to deny a colored per- son the right to own and occupy property in any part of the State would be the condemnation of the property, repay the person bis In- vestment and dispose of the hold- ing at a public auction. The colored people of New Jer+ sey have decided to bring injunc- tion proceedings: in order to frus- trate this new act on the part of the Klan. Delegation Urges Hylan to Run for Governor Former Mayor John F, Hylan re- ceived a delegation trom Harlem Saturday and leard a demand that he accept a nomination for Gover- nor on an Independent ticket. The delegation called at Mr. Hylan’s law office, at 9 East Fortieth street. “Why don’t you ask Al Smith to run for Governor?” the former Mayor asked. “He has prevented. the Wills- Dempsey fight from being held here.” the spokesman of the group replied, “and he has not appointed colored men to office.” Mr. Hylan then said he was not Yet prepared to say what he would do and the delegation left the office. Following the meeting Mr. Hylan again attacked Governor Smith, He said the Republicans could deat Governor Smith by naming any decent man against him, JERSEY CITY LAWYER SPEAKS HERE SUNDAY |_ Attorney Robert S, Hartsrove of Jersey City will be the speaker at the 43d annual opening meeting of St. Mark’s Lycetm, Sunday after- noon, at 4 o'clock. which assem- bles in St. Mark’x Church. 178th street and St. Nicholas avenue. . His subject is “Democracy and What Tt Means in Government.” Alfred Simms, a noted western Pianist, will play a selection, Thel- ma Brunson, the new musical dl- rector, will present a full female choral. . RUNS AMUCK ON TRAIN: SENT TO BELLEVUE | Bolleved bythe police to be @e- mented, Thomas Carpenter. 40, address unknewn, has been re- manded to Bellevue TMospltal for observation. He was sent to the hospital after he ran amuek on a wost side subway train carly Fri- day morning and attacked several passengers and smashed several windows. NOTICE. The, annual stockholders’ meet- ing of The Pure Aeruted Water Company, Inc., will he hetd ‘at the aiftce of the corporation, #8 West 3rd street. New York, | N.Y. ‘Tuesday, September 28, 1826. at § P. M—tAdvt.), Sept.rs2t Insult by Plumber's Helper Giv Cause of Stabbing With Lead Pencil Riverside Drive Elevator Operator Held on Charge of Felonious Assault — White Youth Still in ~ Serious Condition in Hospital Resenting the inswits of a plumber's helper and in seli- defense, it is alleged. Frank Preston, 23, an elevator operator in a fashionable Riverside Drive apartment building, plunged a feadpencil into .the abdomen of Isadore Schulman. 18. white. 1830 Washington avenue. Bronx. This became known this week when the youth's eondition was reported grave at ‘According to Preston, who talk- ed to reporters in his cell, the white lad reported Inst. Tuesdar morning at 710 Riverside Drive. where he was to work tor the day. Instead of going directly to the basement, the operator said. ‘Schul- man began loltering around the hallway of the main entrance. When urged to move on by Pres- ton, it is claimed that the boy be- eame indignant and began hurling vile epithets at him. Determined to make the man leave the lobby. Preston, {t is said, went to the basement to report him to the Plumber in charge. Schulman followed him and. on reaching the basement, an argu- ment between the two ensued. Shortly blows were exchanged. Preston, armed only. with a short lead pencil which be held in bis hand, stabbed the youth in the ab- domen. At almost the same in- stance, he struck his opponent In 3 Li we earn--- FO aS (Se AF TES Z AS ENGLIAH AOS COMMERCIAL OFFICE NETHUDS Bie, | Model School OF.. |Shorthand&Typewriting SPECIAL OFFER THIS CLOCK f se Ci ERG W 2 VS peer | =. 2-H Ree -, = pees 9. —-O\_ 3b Bge8 == ve frees...) 6 5.feeae SEEN = For the names of two persons whom four agent can insure Fill in and mail to us Name ...ceccecseesnsesccresennee AGGrESS . 00 -ee ee ese essere eeeeeree Address .-..ceeececceereceeceeee Vf our agent insures thtm he will present you with a beautiful ma- hogany finish clock. (7g x 4'4 inches in size) free of Cost and witheut obligation to you. New York Safety Reserve Fund 1780 BROADWAY, NEW YORK AGENTS WANTEO COAL VLE > fo, ®t oO —_ gs<iia Don’t wait too long and get stang. Order now | We serve the right “righ” DOBBINS COAL: CO., (INC: Madison Ave. & 138th St. | 4457—Harilem—458 the left side. it is alleged. Soon after the assault, police of the Wadsworth station were sum- moned, Schulman was removed to Columbus Hospital, where he was reported to be In a critical condition, Preston was arraixned on a short afidavit in the Wash- ington Heights Court and was held AUTOMOBILE TIRES QUALITY MEETS LOW PRICE with : MADE BY GOODYEAR . : BUY NOW—AT THESE LOW PRICES. Sizer Prices 30x32 Fab. cieeeeeeeee 8775 ee BOraie Cord ove 83 = i Oversize ....s.seseses 9 eet ase Ss Re im, Bixe SSI ines NB x a Bax B.S. Ll lisecsesereees 28.33 ., \\ ‘ Bes SS 7895 em Bae BB esceesecses sea ae PIR) / Baa | BBxt¥e S28. TINT 2095 wes BIxEYe S. So eee eee cere RTOS SS Res i Baxdig 8.80100, 00 III zag S a Sy BOxS 81,8. 12S) 26ss ~ p/ 33x80 $08. 12s LILI 2793 = a Bees SST ec zees BRS #/ BALLOON # — GF / if 29KG80 vevoneens ees toe os S10-98 t a B/ § sous CEI 3573 \ Z po BGKBI7 Viccescssssscceececes 20.75 Se 23x6.00, 22000020293 Goouyear Pathfinder Tires Are Guilt and Fully Guaranteed by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Inc. : Brakes ’ 7 ses | Bem Levy Tire &[ os soce |. Uwe B tt ¢ Batteries pet Recharged titan | Re MOT. | es Aimays, | Seventh Ave. and | Rened oe Hens 147th St. (a Phones: Sradhurst 7087—Audubon 7457 IT 1S NOT ONE Ree em need BIT TOO SOON TO [RMRRUHEOy” 9+ Capemareiees fg Put in Your Coal Fim, Saas Wises for Next Winter i Peal! 5 Deliveries now of the Baim Ae rae oon quality and quantity (2g @immeteeaiees | are of Coal needed for | a yo — next winter's heating “(a é can be made more | Wd J 4 promptly and at tess) “OMA 7 cost than later, * i LA it ° STOKES COAL CO., Inx 3TH AVE. AND 142ND ST. ‘Telephone Edgecombe 2900 | AEAIING DLVILES . Stun ann AGENNNNRRN RAT ORRTTOCY | STEAM AND HOT WATER HEAT | | Installed This Month on Special Terms : } 20 Payments and No Cash Down: PHONE INGERSOLL 3500 AT ONCE : FOR ESTIMATES . : _ JAMES E. HOLT |. 161 West 126th St, New York | | Harlem Representative of , ' fee - ‘ i ' American Home Heating Co. ' Gila itil emeenn ee on a charge of felonious assault by Magistrate Richard McKiniry. “When tires fail to stand the grind, ‘When blowouts get you ‘sore, Just put two Generals on behind— You'll get them at our store.” Greenfeld Battery & Tire Service, Inc. 2150 SEVENTH AVE, Morningside 6292-6387 _ NEW YORK CITY WAR BETWEEN BRECHER AND THE OPERATORS Discharge of Negro Motion Picture Men Creates Intense Feeling Colored Men Say They Will Appeal to Negro Organizations, Churches and Street Speakers — Former Employees Assisted by Others Slated to Picket Lafayette Theatre After a conference lasting two hours on Monday afternoon open warfare was declared between Leco Brecher, head of the Brecher theatrical interests, which include the Lafayette Theatre, and the Motion Picture Operators' Union which has been fighting to get Mr. Brecher to join the other theatre owners in bringing his houses under union conditions. In taking this opportunity to state our side we want our readers to remember that this paper led the fight on the union some months ago when it was disclosed that Jill Crow clauses were unenforced on the rules 56. After we had captured a campaign in behalf of the Negro Motion Picture Operators the union advised us that the clauses had been stricken from their rules and they were willing, even anxious, to do the right thing by the Negro operators. When questioned after a few weeks those colored picture operators in the union declared that the local nad lived up to every promise and they were enjoying better wages and working conditions under the union. As the Negro has no other paper but those conducted by his own people to air his grievances, the Amsterdam News tells that it was doing its duty by the colored men selling the motion made when we asked (no, even demanded) that the剧院 supported by Negroes should at least give Negro picture operators a chance. It has been claimed that the only reason the union has seen fit to support the colored operators is because of the desire of the same organization to whip Mr. Brecher's other theatres in line. Mr. Brecher, as we see it, exercised his right to run his houses as he saw fit and refused to bow to the demands of the union, which it has been said came accompanied by intimidation. Whether this is true or not, the fact remains that the Lafayette Theatre, right here in Harlem, was made the center of the fight and the two Negro operators were replaced by white operators who are not union men. The Negro operators claim that this is the most unfair thing that has been done throughout the whole fight, while the Brecher people feel that they are simply exercising their right in fighting a condition which was brought about by the refusal of Mr. Brecher to meet the demands of the union in his other houses. Regardless of the outcome up to date, the Negro operators feel that they have good reason for the grievances which they claim will be afraid by making a direct appeal to Negroes to support them morally by picketing the Lafayette Theatre, making an appeal through the office of the assistance the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and inducing the famous street corner speakers to say a word in their behalf. The Negro operators asked the other theatres in Harlem to install the union or union conditions in their houses and we are told that the Renaissance, Lincoln, Douglas and Roosevelt have gladly acceded to the desires of the colored motion picture operators. It is said that the Negro co-workers with their Negro co-workers in trying to bring about a condition where those theatres catering to Negroes will give employment to Negro operators in this community. The Amsterdam News is not yet in a position to take any side in the matter. On account of the amount of publicity given the fight when the union was on the other side, thousands of Negroes are naturally interested in the outcome of the fight. We are in the field to give the news of interest to our people plenty of space and today we are offering both sides an opportunity of stating their case. We fully recognize that in union there is strength. The Negro operators claim that they are simply trying to secure the wages and conditions of their workers willing to give white operators. The union has made an open claim that Mr. Brecher declares he would rather close his Lafayette Theatre than accede to the demands of the union in their demand for full and equal rights for the operators of color to work at the Lafayette. The union also claim that an attempt is being made by the other side to move heaven and earth to help out-of-town Negro operators OPERATORS PICKET LAFAYETTE THEATRE Brecher Ultimatum Starts War With Union to secure their New York licenses and work at the Lafayette so that the claim cannot be made that Mr. Brecher is against giving Negroes a chance to operate machines in the Lafayette. That the fight is going to be a hot one is indicated by the appearance of almost a score of white union operators in Harlem to advise, the Negro operators how to conduct a fight without violence and keeping at all times within the law. We would advise the Negro operators to conduct their fight in and open and honest manner and at no time resort to questionable methods and if their fight is a just one right will eventually triumph. On the other hand we would also advise both sides to set forth their grievances through the columns of this paper, if they see fit, so that thousands of Negroes interested in the fight will be able to form some just conclusion in the matter. Savoy in Fall Opening Tonight Our hats are off to the Savoy Ballroom. Their advent into the community has marked a change comparable to nothing that has ever gone before. It is a wonder no one saw the possibilities of such an enterprise before. The Savoy has come to mean more than a place of amusement; it is already a civic necessity, an institution where the youth of Harlem are enabled to intermingle socially amidst clean, moral surroundings. It has placed the spirit of romance on a sound, legitimate basis, offering, as it does, the choice of talent, the best of music, beauty, luxury and comfort, without garish display, but with proper supervision by a staff of more than one hundred employees, who must attend a school of courtesy each week in order to intelligently cope with the crowds who have come to love and support the Savoy. It is estimated that nearly a half a million people have visited this ballroom from all parts of the United States. On two occasions, said the railroad companies have invited excursions to New York this past summer from far south as Richmond, Va., their advertising matter-reading, in part, "On to New York and the Savoy"; thus can be seen how much this wonder place has come to mean to colored Americans. At first nearly everyone was skeptical as to whether the moderate price of admission would be maintained always. Most people could not believe that the high calibre of entertainment would be maintained with such a low cost of admission, but time has proven that the Savoy has kept faith with the public in a manner exceeding the average person's wildest dreams. We are, therefore, very proud of the Savoy and its masterful accomplishment in so short a period. An entire page has been devoted to a history of what has been done by the alert management of this national institution of the dance. A cursory glance at the photos and reading matter will tell the story better than any words. Ethel Waters Returning to the Lafayette Monday "Blue Moon" With Princess Mysteria and Other Well-Known Performers Here This Week That, Ethel Waters will again come into her own at the Lafayette Theatre goes without saying. Earl Dancer is presenting Miss Waters and her company in what is said to be their latest revue entitled "Black Bottom" and, as Miss Waters has always been a drawing and she fair to assume that she will repeat her success of the past. With the assistance of Princess Returning to the Lafayette Next Week THE DANCE FESTIVAL ETHEL WATERS and Her Dancing Girls in Her Latest Sensational Offering "Black Bottom Revue," Which Comes to the Lafayette Theatre for One Week. Beginning Monday. Sept. 20. Mysteria. Babe Townsend and others well known to the theatregoers here. Irvin C. Miller's "Blue Moon" is over eager nicely at the Lafayette this week. This is the latest of the Miller shows and will go on the road at the conclusion of its run of a week at the local house. Over at the Orpheum Theatre Miller's Brown Skin Models' created quite a favorite and we understand is doing big business. WIRE FROM MISS MILLS Acting in behalf of Miss Florence Mills, "Slow Kid" Thompson part as a wire from London on Monday afternoon, which brought the information that the Mills show opened to big success in London. LEWIS STONE CAST AS EXOTIC LOVER Shirley Mason and Host of Beauties Entertain Him in "Don Juan's Three Nights" "The best way to approach a woman with a past is with a present," insured "Don Juan" Johann Ardili, world famed pianist and lover, who will be seen at the Douglas Theatre commencing Saturday, and each new conquest of this master musician and lover was started with the presentation of a white gardenia to the lucky lady. But when the gardenia was given by a strong cast directed by John Francis Dillon. Gertrude Howard Will Play Aunt Chloe UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif., Sept. 13 (Pacific Coast News Bureau). "Tom's" wife, "Aunt Chloe," in "Uncle Tom's Cabin," now being made at the Universal Studios, will be played by Gertrude Howard. Gertrude Howard is a rising young dramatic actress who started in motion picture comedies some five or six years ago at a Hollywood studio. She has climbed to the place where she is considered the best comedienne of her type and promises to take all dra Last week a number of papers carried news stories to the effect that the Mills show would not be allowed to open in London, but this direct wire puts a quietus to the false rumors. RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Ave. and 137th St. Thursday and Friday, Sept. 16, 17 "SWEET DADDIES" With Charlie Murray, George Sidney and Vera Gordon Sat., Sun., Mon., Sept. 18, 19, 20 By Special Request RUDOLPH VALENTINO In "THE SHEIK" B. F. KEITUS ALHAMBRA 17TH AVE. and 16TH ST. Telephone No. 3000 3001 Mon, Wed, Sept. 13th to 12th DALY & NACE in "Two Girl- Trying to Get Along" CLARE, ROBERTS & O'NEIL in a novelty vaudeville offering. CECILLE & VAN in a nov- prise. Feature Photoplay "FORLORN RIVER" With Jack Holt Thurs, Sina, Sept. 16th to 12th BURT & ROSEDALE in "The Substitute" RAY HULING and his Dance- ing Seas RUBINI & ROSA in "Times Trimines" IRMA, BALMUS & MILO in "A Study in Art" Feature Photoplay REX BEACH "Padlocked" With Lois Moran, Nath Beery and Lodge Dresser ENGAGEMENT, WEDDING. BIRTHSTONE AND FRATER- NITY RINGS ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI 2394 Seventh Ave.. Nr. 140th St. PHONOGRAPH RECORDS COLUMBIA OKEH NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1926 LEWIS STONE CAST AS EXOTIC LOVER Shirley Mason and Host of Beauties Entertain Him in "Don Juan's Three Nights" "The best way to approach a woman with a past is with a present," figured "Don Juan" Johann Aridi, world famed pianist and lover, who will be seen at the Douglas Theatre commencing Saturday, and each new conquest of this master musician and lover was started with the presentation of a white gardenia to the lucky lady. But when the gardena was given to a young, unsophisticated girl, the daughter of one of Aridi's admirers, a string of startling events was initiated which had fateful effects on the lives of three persons, and diverted the current of Aridi's existence into entirely new channels. Lewis Stone and Shirley Mason play the featured roles, supported FACTORY OUR I SAVE MO SECURE A BETT We only manufacture the lowest prices — Ca WES Makers of Pian 131 West 23rd St SPECIAL BARGAINS INSTRU PIANOS --- PL UPRIGHTS a If interested, mail coupon and c further. CTORY to HOME OUR MOTTO SAVE MONEY AND ARE A BETTER INSTRUMENT manufacture the very best, and west prices — Call and be convin- WESER BROS. INC. makers of Pianos Since 1870 West 23rd St., New York BARGAINS IN SLIGHTLY INSTRUMENTS Pianos --- PLAYER PLAYER PRIGHTS and GRAND , mail coupon and our salesman will call SAVE MONEY AND SECURE A BETTER INSTRUMENT We only manufacture the very best, and sell at the lowest prices - Call and be convinced. COUPON WESER BROS., INC. 131 WEST 23D STREET, NEW YORK Kindly have your salesman call on Mr. ... Address ..... 83 by a strong cast directed by John Francis Dillon. Gertrude Howard Will Play Aunt Chloe UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif., Sept. 12 (Pacific Coast News Bureau). "Tom's wife, 'Aunt Chloe,' in 'Uncle Tom's Cabin,' now being made at the Universal Studios. will be played by Gertrude Howard. Gertrude Howard is a rising young dramatic actress who started in motion picture comedies some five or six years ago at a Hollywood studio. She has climbed to the place where she is considered the best comedienne of her type and promises to take all dramatic honors in her new role. AT THE ROOSEVELT Although Lawrence Grant, who has a colorful role in "The Duckman" and a Buffalo show, has been shown on the Roosevelt Theatre for three days commencing Satu- to HOME MOTTO BENEY AND LAYER INSTRUMENT very best, and sell at the all and be convinced. ER BROS. INC. anos Since 1879 , New York City IN SLIGHTLY USED MENTS LAYER PIANOS and GRANDS our salesman will call to explain --- This Week Quintard Miller's Revue With Inez Dennis Manus Shayter Rose Henderson Andrew Fairchild Mountain Brooks Geo. Wiltshire The Famous Rose Bud Chorus Brownie Duo Moore & Nash PRESENTED EXC The Linc New Harb 116th STREET & Extensively Renov ing Shadow Light Electric Lighting- New Harlem Casino 116th STREET & LENOX AVENUE Extensively Renovated, With Revolving Shadow Lights and Other Special Electric Lighting---Classy Decorations STATIONERY SCHOOL Fountain B Complete Line of LOUIE & 552 Lenox Ave. - B Phone* But and Now starr and his EMPIR BE One Week B These great, ex- have starred on some of their m want them all. STAR E 0 8355 I Can't Do That He Likes It Slow 8355 Not Today My Mama What Your Mama Has the Blues 8323 Love Me and the World is Mine (Hit Me and the Jail) Yourms 8319 Mamma Stayed Out Long Night Long That What You Used to Have, My Friend (It's What You're Holding Now) 8307 Not Until Then—Part 1 Not Until Then—Part 2 8303 Your Polks Will Start Wearing Black 8241 Cold Storage Papa Bow Legged Papa 8233 Don't Start Nothin' Here Tonight You Ain't Talkin' to Me 8224 I'll Put You Under the Jail If You're Not Jail You're Going to Send It Jannaeco Bros. 77 Broadway, Flushing, L. I. Schranger's Music Shop, 911 Broadway, Rockaway Beach, L. I. C. Silverberg. 175 Wythe Ave. I. Stein. 110 Myrtle Ave. NEW JERSEY Droad & Market Music Shop, 163 Market St. Newark, N. J. City Hall Music Shop, 101 City Hall St. Paterson, N. J. Gast Bros. 363 Bergeneilve, Aiton City, N. J. Goldbear's International Music Shop, 66 Second St. Passale, N. J. King Street Music Shop, 465 Springfield Ave., Newark, N. J. G. & Kog. 182 Prince Street, Newark, N. J. Marshall Music Shop, 143 Magnussen, N. J. Pacific Music Shop, 24 Pacific St. Newark, N. J. RACE R RAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION West 18th Street, New York C OKeh Ra GENERAL PHONO 15 West 18th St GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 15 West 18th Street, New York City day, has been leading man in plays which later proved screen successes for Norma and Constance Talmadge and is known as one of the most versatile Hollywood character actors, his latest portrayal is the first with either of the Talmadge sisters. Grant has the part of a Russian military governor in "The Duchess of Buffalo." Constance's gay comedy drama, directed by Sidney A. Franklin, under the Joseph M. Schenck banner for First National. Geo. F. Ackert. 118 W. 44th St. H. Ancher, 60 Berkertdam Ave. I. Berkertdam 2487 Seventh Ave. Bloomingdale Bros. Inc. Lexington Ave. Dixie Music Shop. 338 Lenox Ave. Dreazen's Music Shop. 338 Lenox Ave. M. Elsenberg. 2426 Eighth Ave. Berkertdam Bros. 2419 Seventh Ave. Gimbel Bros. Inc. Broadway and 23rd St. Lakeview Music Shop. 2207 Seventh Ave. A. H. Mayers. 510 Ninth Ave. Metod Muscle Shop. 331 W. 125th St. Morris Music Shop. 654 Ninth Ave. Parnes & Jacobs. 312 W. 145th St. Reo Talking Machine Co. 404 John Wanamaker. Broadway and 10th St. Master Sanderson Parkchild Antone Brooks Geo. Wiltshire the the Bud Chorus the Duo "A HERO OF THE BIG SNOWS" Mon., Tues., Wed.—Next Week Dorothy Gish in "NELL GWYN" PRESENTED EXCLUSIVELY FIRST AT Lincoln Theatre New Harlem Casino STREET & LENOX AVENUE actively Renovated, With Revolvadow Lights and Other Specialc Lighting---Classy Decorations INSPECTION INVITED TIONERY, CIGARS, Etc. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Fountain Pen Repairing Complete Line of Men's Toilet Articles DUIE & ARTHUR nox Ave. - Bet. 137th & 138th Sts. Phone* — 10489 Audubon Butterbeans and Susie Now starring with Jimmie Cooper and his Black and White Revue at the EMPIRE THEATRE Books Open for Engagements SCHOOL SUPPLIES Fountain Pen Repairing Complete Line of Men's Toilet Articles Butterbeans and Susie Now starring with Jimmie Cooper and his Black and White Revue at the EMPIRE THEATRE One Week Beginning September 13th These great, exclusive, OKeh Race Record Artists have starred on OKeh Records for years. Here are some of their many big hits. Hear one and you'll want them all. Two hits on one record—75c. These great, exclusive, OKch Race Record Artists have starred on OKch Records for years. Here are some of their many big hits. Hear one and you'll want them all. Two hits on one record—75c. 8219 — Hydrant Love (Turn It On, Shut It Off) Brown Skin Gal 8209 — Sue, I Don't Want You You No More My New Favorite Those Lonesome Journey Blues All Day 8202 — Leaving Blues Do Right Lonesome 8199 — How Do You Expect to Get My Lovin'? That Same Dog 8192 — Admire You Consolation Blues 8182 — Kiss Me Sweet I Got Your Bath Water On 8180 — Can't Use You A Married Man's a Fool 8163 — Construction Gang A To Z Blues 8147 — What's My Man Shimmies Get Your Face a Monkey Man ace Records PHOTOGRAPH CORPORATION Street, New York City Photoplay Attractions Now Showing Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.—This Week "RIN TIN TIN" (The Wonder Dog) Thurs., Fri., Sat, Sun—Next Week SEE THE "PASSIONATE QUEST" IT'S HOT BROOKLYN, N. Y. Meyer Paris, 28 Main St. Paterson, N. J. Pontiac St. 104 Watching Ave. Plainfield, N. J. Phillips Ave. 105 Springfield Ave. Newark, N. J. Drompton Lakes Battery Service, Pontiac Lakes, N. J. J. Smerling. 228 Madison Ave. N. J. Verdell Music Shop. 217 Avenue C. Bayonne, N. J. P. Winer. Morrstown, N. J. NEW YORK STATE Brunswick shop. 450 Main St. Portchester, N. Y. Columbus Music Shop. 40th St. and Washington St. Northeastrochelle, N. J. C. Garro. 13 No. Lexington Ave. White Plains, N. X. Mr. Wernert Music Shop, Mr. Vernert, N. X. "The Sheik" at the Renaissance A Motion Picture Operator Says a Few Words "And now you will be told, most likely," said Tommy Johnson to us on Monday night about ten o'clock, "that we hard working moving picture operators are wrong in trying to secure wages whereby we can see our way clear to saving a little money and perhaps securing some of the comforts of life to which we all asipre at some time or other in our lives." "Yes, sir, at least one theatre manager will try to tell you that." continued Tommy, whom we have known from the early days, when the Crescent was considered the best thing in theatres in the country catering exclusively to our people—the theatre which was the inspiration for the building of the Lafayette Theatre. "But after you have silted the matter and get the statements which you tell me you are going to ask the union and the management of the Lafayette to submit to you. I want you to be fair to us and tell the colored people of Harlem how you helped us to open the doors of the white union to us and as soon as we thought we had things working where all would be harmony, two of our men, who had worked faithfully for years, were thrown out of work because we had the audacity to ask for the same scale of wages as the same owners of the theatre in question have been paying to white operators in another one of their houses. "Make it clear and ask the colored people of Harlem if they think it is right for any theatre owner or manager to assume that because we are Negroes we should be satisfied with a smaller wage and longer working hours than those white boys working in a theatre under the same ownership and control of the same people. And don't fail to remind the colored people that all the white boys in the union are with us. Also remind colored Harlem that for the first time in the history of organized labor they are today enjoying the unusual sight of white men pitching in and doing their bit in our behalf, because we are all brothers under the skin and fighting for a principle. You said that our slogan should be 'One for all and all for one' and you have lived long enough to see it come to pass. "When men like Randolph, Croswain, Totten, Desverny and the rest of that noble crew making sacrifices and the fight to carry the Brotherhood of Railroad Porters on to victory against conditions akin to those under which we, in a smaller way, have labored, learn that the gospel which they have preached of unity has found response in our breasts, do you think they will remain silent and see us crushed in a community where a large part of the revenue going into this theatre comes out of the pockets of hundreds of railroad and other porters? "Is Shapiro of the Roosevelt, Baum of the Douglas, Snyder of the Lincoln, Eckert of the Franklin, Charity of the Renaissance — all theatres in this neighborhood catering to Negroes — less able to see our claims than Schiffman of the Lafayette and his boss, Leo Brecher? When they tell you the story of how they raised the pay of one of our operators on the eve of the ultimatum, which has found us prepared, let them also tell you of how this same operator refused the small raise, because he knew he would be hurting his fellows, who had signed contracts to uphold our fight for justice and fair play. "Negroes were with us in our fight to open the doors of the union. Truly, are they going to be against us because one theatre manager has said that he would rather close his theatre than give Negroes the same wage he has paid to white operators in another of his houses? The race is on trial and if they want to continue to give their dimes and quarters to those who would deny us a small share of the returns for our labor, let the black residents of Harlem announce to black people all over America that they are against those of us who would use our God-given right of the constitution of this country to agitate in an orderly manner to better our condition. "In union there is strength. They will tell you that we cannot be placed in the big white theatres, but time was when we could not be placed in theatres being operated for the dollars of Negroes, and we must creep before we can crawl. Who knows where our affiliation with the mighty will eventually lead? Is it charity or philanthropy that prompts certain theatre managers to work us for about half the wages the union scale demands, while telling the world how fine they are because they employ Negroes? Go down on the teeming East Side and you will find enough sweatshop owners who would be glad to pose as our benefactors if they could employ our people at one-half the wages they are NEW MANHATTAN CASINO 155th Street and Eighth Ave. Tel. Edgecombe 2653 CAPACITY 5,000—DANCE FLOOR 6,000 SQ. FT.—51 BALCONY BOXES—STAGE—COMPLETE THEATRICAL EQUIPMENT BASKETBALL COURT—BOXING CLUB—DRESSING ROOMS— PRIVATE GRILL ROOMS—LODGE ROOMS Now under new management, has been completely reconstructed into a modern Ballroom and Assembly Hall, having a perfect floor, stage and handsome decorations. The new management has spared no expense in providing thoroughly up-to-date facili- ties for BALLS, CONCERTS, BANQUETS, ENTERTAINMENTS, LODGE MEETINGS, EXHIBITIONS, FASHION SHOWS, REMEARSALS, AMATEUR THEATRICALS, AND ALL PUBLIC FUNCTIONS BOOKS NOW OPEN — CHOICE DATE8 AVAILABLE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1926 GILPIN OUT OF "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" FILM Savoy Starts Fall Season This Wed. Night She's Here Again THE MUSEUM OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN PRINCESS MYSTERIA, Appearing This Week With Irvin C. Miller's "Blue Moon" at the Lafayette Theatre and Going as Big as She Ever Did. Valentino Picture at the Renaissance Theatre Death of Famous Italian your favorite theatre. The acting of Rudy and the work of Agnes Ayres, who stars with the late sheiks of the films, will go down in movie history in "The Sheik." and those who saw the picture on its first presentation are anxiously awaiting its first appearance again in Harlem. The screenings will be as usual, with the first showing at 1:15 and the last at 10:15 p. m., and the usual price of admission. In accordance with the long established policy at this theatre, will prevail. Valentino Picture at the Renaissance Theatre Thursday and Friday, Sept. 16 and 17, the attraction at this theatre will be "Sweet Daddies" with Charlie Murray, George Sidney and Vera Gordon. Beginning Saturday, Oct. 2, and continuing for four days, the feature picture at the Renaissance Theatre will be Milton Silts in "Men of Steel." Renaissance Theatre patrons, feeling the present day lure of a Rudolph Valentino picture, specially requested the management recently to secure the picture which many think was the late star's best effort. "The Sheik." GILPIN OUT OF PICTURE UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. Sept. 13 (Pacific Coast News Bureau). After but two days of actual work before the camera, Charles S. Gilpin is leaving Universal City and the role of "Tom" and is returning to his first love, the stage. Accordingly, the management secured that famous film and it will be seen at the Renaissance Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Sept. 18, 19 and 20. The showing of "The Sheik" at this theatre will mark the first appearance in Harlem of Valentino's famous picture since its revival. James B. Lowe Takes Place. Into the role of "Tom." the greatest ever given any Negro since the beginning of motion pictures, steps James B. Lowe, who has signed a contract with Universal which went into effect immediately. To those who have never seen this world-known picture, as well as those who have already seen it a golden opportunity is offered now now to see "The Sheik" at forced to pay white workers. We are not seeking alms, but opportunity." After which Tommy silently faded into the night, not a pathetic but a heroic figure, making history that will be writ in letters of gold in the ages to come. since the beginning of motion tures, steps James B. Lowe, has signed a contract with versal which went into e immediately. High-Grade Music Furnished for All Occasions. Now open for engagements. Phone Bradhurst 8861. FLORIDA'S NIGHT Sons and Daughters of Florida WILL ENTERTAIN AT THE SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141st Street FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17th DANCING 9 P. M. TO 2 A. M. SUBSCRIPTION 50c, INCLUDING WARDROBE All of Florida Will Be at The Savoy. Come and Meet Your Home Folks The Beauty Contest The Beauty Contest IT appears that we created a tempest in local sunday journalism when we published our expose of the recent Savoy Beauty Contest. In which various charges were made of favoritism in the award of the second prize. The Interstate Tattier devotes at least a valuable space to the actions of its editor and his valuable manager in acting as members of the jury which awarded second prize to the sister of the editor. In a boxed article in bold faced type in a prominent position in this very esteemed and reputable weekly there appears an article captioned: "The Truth About the Judging of the Savoy Contest." In this article the New York Amsterdam News and the New York Age are both accused of giving "unfair publicity" without having investigated both sides of the case. This alleged defense again refers to a studio posed and perhaps retouched photo of the lady in question, taken at some indefinite period in the past, when for all we know the lady's pulchritude was perhaps greater than it is at present. The defense further says that the photo of the second prize winner was a "flashlight." Is it not a fact that the other seven beauties (them!) who were posed with the second prize winner were also photographed by flashlight? And can they not also make the claim that the photograph in question does not creditably prove that the woman was worthy of the second prize winner? If the young lady with the curls would to have a studio-posed photograph made at the present time would it not emphasize her absolute right to second prize over the party to whom it was awarded under such suspicious circumstances? The Tattler article goes on to say: "Mr. Jackson, the editor, had no knowledge of Miss Jackson entering the contest until the EVE OF THE AFFAIR. (The capitalization is our own.) By his own statement Mr. Jackson admits that before the judging actually took place he had knowledge that his sister was a competitor, and yet in fairness to the public and to the other contestants he did not withdraw as a judge, nor did he make it known to the Savoy management nor to the other judges that he was related by blood to one of the constituents. The defense further says: "The little girl referred to with the curls had been awarded the SECOND PRIZE by the judges, and Miss Jackson THIRD PRIZE. The defense then goes on to say that, because of the acts of some officious persons, presumably neither judges nor connected with the Savoy management, by incorrectly announcing the young lady with the curls as winner of first prize, the judges "disqualified the girl and awarded the second prize to Miss Jackson." Now, was it fair to make this young lady suffer for acts not committed by her own, or was it fair to award her a judge, who there to award prizes on beauty of face and figure, and not the basis of the conduct of the crowd nor individuals in the crowd If the young lady was to have been disqualified why didn't the judges bar her from the competition entirely, instead of merely disqualifying her to an extent necessary to permit the sister of one of the judges to receive a prize higher than she had been rightfully awarded? In this very elaborate defense, published by the Tattler, it does not appear that the Savoy management was apprised of the reason for the change order of awarding prizes, which bears out our contention that the award was made without the Savoy management having a full knowledge of the facts surrounding the award. The defense further admits that two of the five judges were members of the staff of the Tattler and that Miss Jackson was the sister of one, and was a personal acquaintance of the other. We believe that any person would gladly enter a contest in which they would not be on avonable consideration in advance from at least two-fifths of the jury or the judges. The defense set forth in the Tattler certainly satisfies us. Yes, it satisfies us that the girl with the curds and the same chance as the proverbial snowball in the nether regions. And the gentlemen are so proud of their defense that they append their signatures, "A. A. Jackson, Jr. Cyril S. Reid." However, in the same issue of the Tattler our old and tried friend Mirandy devotes a column to the affair, for which he valiantly endeavors the column which attaches to the lasco. And Mirandy seems fit to use such language as: "Nasty situation" "undesirable publicity" "no conception of ethics, honesty or anything" "the public gyped and deceived" "shysters" "cheating" "illicit affair" "unwholesome light" "questionable officiating" "sinister influences." "cooling the public." Nowhere in our article of last week nor in the article published in the Age are such strong terms used as Mirandy employs in castigating and denouncing the infancy of his fellow "journalists." We were far more charitable and even invited the Tattler staff to exonerate themselves through our own columns, but to date this invitation has not been accepted. In our article we merely presented the facts as they were given to us and asked the public to pass its own judgment. However, judging from the public's response, we have been successful, which has deluged our office since our last issue appeared on the stands, we feel that the public has passed judgment of "thumbs down" on the award of second-prize and on the ethics of at least two of the judges who made the award. One surprising feature is the lack of unanimity on the staff of the Tattler, as is indicated by the two diametrically opposed articles appearing in the same issue by different authors. Is it possible that on one side is arrayed Wilfred R. Bain and Bennie Butler, while on the other side is A. A. Jackson, Jr., and Cyril S. Reid. The immortal Lincoln, whom Bennett delighted in, is not the only criticized author or words to that effect. For the benefit of our many readers who may not have the opportunity of reading the articles in our esteemed contemporary we quote verbatim several extracts from Bennett Butler's article, appearing on page ten of the Interstate Tattler of September 10, 1926: "Another nasty situation has developed and the Tattler once more Lafayette Billiard Emporium Colored Amateur Billiard Players' Ass'n, Inc. EXTRA September 23rd DIRECT RETURNS World's Championship Fight Jack DEMPSEY vs. Gene TUNNEY Champion Challenger Returns will be received direct over telegraph and telephone wires from the fight arena at the Seasqui-Gentennial Stadium. Every special feature of interest will be announced here as they occur by a special announcer through a megaphone. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS 7:30 to 10:30 P. M. No Billiards to Be Played During the Fight POSITIONS OPEN YOUNG MEN and LADIES MOTION PICTURE WORK $2-$3 AN HOUR, ACCORDING TO ABILITY For Appointment and Application Blank WRITE OLMAN STUDIO BOX M. O. AMSTERDAM NEWS ELEVEN is coming in for some undeniable publicity for which I am in no way responsible. It seems that some of us have absolutely no conception of ethics, honesty or anything these days. This being the case, anything goes. But this policy eventually runs up against an impassable barrier, the public, and the public, gyped and deceived, turns with Thumb's Down' and off goes the shyster's head. Cheating is an unprofitable game, and a game that's bound to be a losing one in the long run. "Mr. Bain, so he informs me, you refused the honor when he learned that Messra Jackson and Reid were to function, and he like myself, has no place in this wholeseism light now being focused on the Tattler and part of its staff." "But on the other hand if there were any sinister influences at work, the public is certainly entitled to know the truth and who was guilty." "The words of Abe Lincoln, 'You can fool some of the people all of the time; you can fool all the people some of the time, but you can't fool all the people all the time,' are most prophetic and true and many of us will learn when it is all too late that fooling the public all the time is an impossibility. Sooner or later Truth will find you out and the penalty MUST BE PAID." BEATEN has the most common about at this time is my own reputation which all I have kept unsatisfied. I WAS IN NO WAY ASSOCIATED WITH THE BEAUTY CONTEST AT THE SAVOY and did not even know that an invitation had been extended for our staff to act as judges. These things are cleverly hidden from me and only when the light of TRUTH exposes the situation do I know of them." LAFAYETTE 7th Avenue at 132nd St. ONE WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 20 EARL DANCER Presents ETHEL WATERS IN HIS Black Bottom Revue with TASNIANA FOUR WHITE BROS. HOOTEN & HOOTEN ALEX LOVEJOY MARSHALL ROGERS GEO. STAMPER PEARL WRIGHT COLLINS & HOOD WILL TYLER and LORRAINE FAULKNER'S ORCHESTRA With THORNTON BROWN, Former Cornetist COCOA-BROWN DANCING CHORUS Also the Following Feature Photoplays: Sept. 20, 21, 22 “THE SHADOW ON THE WALL” Sept. 23, 24, 25, 26 FRED THOMSON in “THE TWO GUN MAN” THIS WEEK — Up to Sunday, Incl. Irvin C. Miller's BLUE MOON. M. & S. DOUGLAS THEATRE LENOX AVE. COR. 142nd ST. SAT., SUN. & MON. — SEPT. 18, 19 & 20 LEWIS STONE in DON JUAN'S THREE NIGHTS — with — SHIRLEY MASON (Positively First Run in Harlem) M. & S. ROOSEVELT THEATRE SEVENTH AVE. COR. 145th ST. SAT.. SUN. & MON. — SEPT. 18. 19 & 20 CONSTANCE TALMADGE in "THE DUCHESS OF BUFFALO" (Positively First Run in Harlem) Columbia Conservatory of Music (REGISTERED) 368 CONVENT AVENUE, NEW YORK Between 145th and 146th Streets DIRECTOR, RUDOLF GRAU Instructions Given by Eminent Artists and Expert Teachers. Piano, Violin, 'Cello, Voice Culture and all its branches Clarinet, Cornet and all Brass and Wind Instruments Mandolin, Banjo, Guitar and Ukelele Harmony, Sightreading, Composition Diplomas Awarded Interviews and Examinations Daily From 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. CABARET DANCE Wednesday, Sept. 29th Featuring CLARENCE WILLIAMS TRIO and SAMUEL MANNING of the Okeh and Columbia Records To mark the grand opening of the Health Center, conducted by Mrs. Louise Peters Banks, Graduate Nurse-Supervisor. 200 West 135th Street. The Martin-Smith Music School, Inc. 139 WEST 136TH STREET Announces the Opening of the Fall Term, Monday, Sept. 13th REGISTRATION HOURS: DAILY 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Phone Audubon 8216 Eugene Mars Martin, Director. Gertrude H. Martin, Registrar Best Sport Pages in Greater New York EASTERN LEAGUE EXTENDS SEASON 10 SEPT. 26 Chappie Gardner, Sports : Editor “And so it came to pass; Marianina.” said the Saas of Hook Greek, which is located in Jamaica, L, I., “that Bill White, casting his fortunes and hones with the new puttication, emigrated to this ceetion of the country, against the wishes of thooe friends wise in the ways of th: wortd. Eut he has again folded his tent and, like the Arab. has gone forth into the night, whither 1 know not.” “But. good seer." asked Marianina, “is It not true thas little Chanpie Gardner, of football fame, will make up for the loss of Conservative Bili? For, look ye, where the name of Bill once adorned the Gazette that of Chaple proudly flats from the masthead.” “The question goes a-begging, my child,” said the sage, “for, ‘2s.you know, Chapple has cultivated migratory habits, and one of such tendencles is more likely to leave the sinking ship in haste than one given to being conservative. Then, too, he who must record the doings in this world of sport in this day and time must be of versatile leaning, and where Bill held the spot as a box writer Chappie knows but football. “Then, too, sweet Marianina.” continued the sage. ‘those ‘games in Chitlin’ Switch, Va. Hog Maw, Md. and Run Quick, Ga. will interest but a few, and who will want to know anything about football after the big journals will have recorded the annual classic between Lincoln and Howard? It is to laugh, if you will pardon my cracked lips.” = ST “But. oh Wise Ore.” asked Marianina, “isn't the Gazette 2 pretty little naper, even though it carries the indefinite statement of being published in Greater New York and nat some specific Fpot in such a great city. like other journals? And isn’t Chappie a fing little fellow with the glad hand and a smile for all?” “Weil sai¢, my child.” vouchsafed the Sage, “but It will take more than thai to bring that publication out of thc morasses ef Jemaica's inundated streets. where mosquitoes are making merry these days. Creative ability must be at the helm and not the ability to build your foundation upon the clippings from other papers. be they white or colored, and c’en though little Chap comes ferth with the best In the land who, ! ask you, will see It? -.BIM at least had the truck he used to create honey for the Chicago Bee, but the empty tins of Chappi’s hair pomade will never carry: into the fastnesses of those demanding these sundown fournats.” Ys So the birds continus to sing in the remaining open spaces of Long island. The cherished dream of our good friend, C. Estes Gardner, better known to the world of sport and finance as “Chap- pic.” has coms true. Instead of being forced to shoot his football gene in to us poor, hard working members of the fourth estate, happie: has joined the clan and will try to survive where others have failed. Good old Bill White, we learn, gave up last week. We shall watch with 2 great deal of interest the length of time Chapole puts in. Tell your boss, Chapple, the next time he.runs the picture of a motion picture operator working at the Lincoln ‘Theatre, instead of having the caztion to read: “One of Lincoln's Orerators,” or words to that effect, to come right on out and say: “One of the Opzrators at the Lincoln Theatre,” as some of us are liable to think he meant one of the doctors who opsrated on Abraham Lincoln for the bullet with which Booth struck down the martyred President. Hey, her” | Best Sport in Greater N FASTERN LEA _ SEASON ‘To conclude matters of the pres ent Jeague season, the commisston: ers of the Eastern Colored Leazue held a meeting at the ¥, M. C. A. Building in Philadelphia jas week. Aside trom Chairman Fd. Bolden, Jim Keenan. Hamn,ond " Daniels, Colonel Strothers, Charlie Sped- den, Alex Pompez and Nat Stronk. comprising the entire board. at. tended the confab. .With the race exceptionally close for the pen- Pant. in fact the tightest since the formation of the circuit, the solons decided to extend the Closing date from September 15 to September 26. This extension Was made tn order that the clubs up in the race have an opportunity to Ret in some ‘of the postponed ganies, Although the Bacharach Giants are out in front by @ three-game Marcin and have 4 handsome chance to win Ue pennant, the Harrisburg Giants, Hilldale’ and Cuban Stars are stil In the run- ning and have a chance to nose Under. the wize a Winner. The Bucharach Giants haxe six niore ames to play. two with the Cuban Saree two with. Harcishurg, and the same number with the Lincoln Giants. Figuring that the Bees split even on these contests, the Har- risbnrz Giants, who mathematical: iv hat» the bese chanve to head off the Atlantic City contingent. would hive Wo win 12 of their remaiains 38 canes to nish ina tie with the present leaders. Hilldale hes but ibros games to plus, and win them eY and Ue See's split ever in tetr six, would, give Bacharachs che euxe by haif a game, ‘The Cubans have 21 games to play with a ra mote chance of cetting in this number, but the clubs up in the rave are banking on tripping the Boes in their remaining battles und thus upset the done. The cummilssioners conned over the prospects of the annua! world’s series with the winners of the Ne gry Nutonal League in the West and, although general conzizioas zre'nat as favorable as the Rast tixo years. the Exsiera posts’ feele Ure ho break should ocenr iz this annucl eveug and ther are rezdy to conti-ae same on the basis of the Ipericuane agreement reached in LOSS aS Soon as the respective wine fers ure: derermined, - ROSE THINKS HE HAS CHAMP Citentincs one hears another criered Star referred to as anather George Dixon. Of course,-in most Instanves. the business is exaz- gvuted. There was only _ one Doon. However, Charles Rose. fe Lt ranaer. believes he has the neurest thing to “Lite Chocolate” in Connie Honmes, whe has won 24 deeivion fAehts. Ie a miaster per former ang cree pleaser and who Is open te nse Whe mark agains: any of the Wading feathorweights in the comnte’, Chiek Suges ars been ciaimins for x lonz time the rha—stacehin * he eolored face, Helnes taker CUBANS PROVE TOO MUCH FOR ROYALS Commissioners Extend Season to Sept. 26 , ey? Bediord “Y” Branch Defeats Carlton and: ‘Captures Pennant The Bedford Branch captured their fifth Brooklyn Y. M,C. A. League pennant at the Parad? Grounds Saturday by defeating the Carlton team. 72 to 1. Bedford has a record of twelve victories in az many starts this season. Central Branch «oa the pennant Jast year. Herbert Bollc pitched for the Bedfords and let down the Cark tons with six bingles, while bis teammates fattened their averages with twenty safeties. The score. ‘safeties. T : ABR A Iyyamusn, cf, cere PETS When. 2.0 £2 dE heise. eo LI 4 ee Rnifen if wsiccssce 3 2 TE 8 Shere ay IUIINNID § @ § toe fe folk Sapo Ege Metlan, wR eossccusese SS fe Krarems re 26 2 4 09 Heol, de WII Bb as Totaly essascremaag ds HE oF 20 12 CARLOS ABRIL OA, Higgins, 2. eee ET EG Guckeon, cf LENG 8b pe Stevene, oo, LI a 0 8 2 3 Widem a closes 2 oe 32 ben Shy vss 2 G2 4 Brown if IUNI a ee be meri ie Suc ge ed Pree IB, cli 2 oe Fe Eason, SEENNLEo.t 2 8 Totals eeceeesegeaege ih 1 6 2 Rearend VLR eee vs gee Seaton I 0 90909 6 OT Brew! “Higelis, Stevens, Harris, Twotars hit: Knitter, Stelen bares: Wien c), Christy, Kabfen, Jmekxon, Urice., Sacrlive nite: Klien. Stee fine, Prices Double plays knitter te Wilson to Siagle, Bases on balin: Off Rote 2: ef Harris, s. Struck out: BY Bole, di by Marck exception to that statement and avers that he bas something to say on te subject. If Suggs is the Mun of War among bis race in the featherweight clasy be should show a willingness to take on fiolmes znd try to prove he fs the etter man, at least so Rose thinks, ‘Meaitime, the Charles Rose ‘man stands ready to face the bar- rier against. the field. He js a tashy performer, has a good punch snd knows every trick in the game. ‘and best of all, especially. from & promoter’s standpoint, be plays to the audience by giving them a scrap every time. : Holmes bas won his last seven marts, having defeated Paddy Mc- Girr, Benny Block. Jack Dawzon. 2M ‘Lavin, Jack Hart, Joe Dobt- son and Jimmy Reed, Banquet to Champion The demand for reservations to she banquet in honor of National ‘Champion Eyre R. Saitch bas been Sesend evpectatiors. From the ‘tat In bend of the committee. of hose that have already reserved slates, the dinner promises to be a “sruly renresentative one. The han- [wer wil] he held at the St. Luke's [Mining Hall on Wess 18°th street (om Saturday night. September 25. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1926 Bohemian Defeats Siki oa 7 es SEARS ae, ee Re EE es Sa | ¢ ‘ieeaiseete: Ons Bee ae treated : ee Sr cas eas Aue pee eine TS SOO Neier Co pet oS ee oe EY pee Gr aie ee ae RS Be oa ane eR por te OSS Gas pine So ae oe Le fgg eee! gag ee Bt pees eee eee Se eee oS ea ee oe eee SS ae ee ee a ee ae ee aren lo ie ees ie fe Rar § Ae es oo Nae wf ee — soe Ge a = ee Siero Reeser a oo Sateen ore Se) eee Stas Rei re on hae Pe cera ee ees ee ae Pee So ie Se ies co oe Sogo ee pe See ces a Se Bees sie a ee sete eens a Ss as oo eee | DEJATCH TEDELBA, a Real Abyssinian, Who Is Known | to the Sport World as Reginald Siki, Appeared in the International Wrestling Tournament in California and Was Defeated by Stanley Pinta in Thirteen Minutes and Seventeen Seconds. nett: Qseat, Mikio, and Fedcose: War. i AN ST ‘ARS cl SERN Rnd Burnett: Wagner 00 ne Saab are BS Fabre and Baro led the Cuban ( Stars of Havana to vietory over: ihe Royal Giants of Brookisa ia a ‘ fast. well-played Eastern Colored [Kenue vontest at Dexter | Pati: Fabre twirled good ball against ; ithe Giants, weakening in the late) © Innites, but pitching: like an ald | |master when the Giants became; too serfous.. The iSvearold Cu-| ban held the Royals to one hit aH] the first 2ve [anings. _ Bazo’s steal of home in the first], inning was the featur: of the} igame. He beat our a hit to Bure) nett, pilfered second. went to third ‘on an infield out. and then made a ‘clean steal of home. The score: 7 eG anata AB. fh. FLO. 5. Mean, Ife vcererceee SOL TA Rare, rf LIN a 2g do Dinige. abo UII Go 0 3 3 Guin ee INI a bob Be haven, wD 1 2p 1 @ 3 Hernandez, @ liisisseee d 2 0 4 8 Pedposo, The III a 2 Tos & Vortunds, 36, II ga 2 2d Falive, Bo sececseccceseee 3 0 202 TOA eseseceesseeece F937 10 TUYAL GIANTS, AR. TL HO. A, fume Ib eee 2 Pag I South, BIN € 2 2 2S Wheners sso looses 4 0 2 12 Rrorks, ef c.iiiccuiii 4d 2 2 2 4 Huard. re TITS do @ ua owt, We serossesccecses BM 9 TL Hil owe IN ge a 2 3 Cyan e LINEN goo 9 i Haltands yy, SINIIIID 2 o 0 1 3 ssweurman UII To 16 a Sitedding UII sa #6 Totals verssegecereeu ee 8 7 271 *tatred tar Scott in Sie | SOR Eas Dee BENS oe ee Cuean Stam eT DATO aN OBS REE GEAR 0 Ao te tg eae Retass Ntdane, Moliam, | Sih, Races on tales Ot Moltamd, 32 ast Babe. Th Gat 'on basees cubaus. 4: Royalk, 3. “Struck gut: Dy Holland, Puy rabre 3 And Again the Cuban Stars Cop From Royals | The Cuban Stare defeated the Royal Giants, 2 to 1. for the second time in as many days, in an East- ern Colored Lessue came at Dex- ter Park Friday. Cannonball Dick Redding. the Giants’ veteran twirl- er. turned in a good performance and might have gained the deci rion ever hig rival, Oxcal, had his mates given him hetter support. Smith's error in the seventh in. ning paved the way for both of the Sus runs. The ‘score, AB. TR H.Q, A. Mes If ve ceeceeeteeeee 1 9 8G fares rf 1.IIIIIIIING @ 1 6 Pingo, GH ee Tg ad easy cf. teieeeceeeeee ae Chacoa, ee TIINI B 1 1 ts Fernandez, @ LIINIDE #1 ao Peitroxa, Th .llisccccses 2 0 11R Portuonde, 3B. cic 2 0 0 BS OSA De eceeesseseecese 0 2 0 3 Totals s.esscecsesnsesede, 2 827 18 ROYAL GriNts, PARR .O. A. Ruenett, Wh veces f PIES Warner, x WL $0 2k 2 Smith dy wsscosseoe gs OO ER Freaks, ef IIINIINI dG @ a Ba Hubbard, Ff IIIT 2 @ 2 doe Sear it 2. II 4 19 18 AML, Sy scciscsceeseesee FOL 2 8 Spearman, € VIII B 9 0 Bo Redding. pot 3 0 0 Ft Totals weseccrereegeens 30 1 6 S10 Errors: Dihizo. Smith, First ‘base .on balls? Om Oseal, 2; off Reddinx. 2. ‘Struck out: By Oncal, 2 ‘Three-base hit: Brooks, “Teo-base hits: HU, Fernandez, “Chacon. Sacrifice “hit! Portuenda. Sacrifice Ay: Fernaniez Double playa: Dihizo. Pedrosa and Portuonde; Smith, Wagner and Bur- e : r= = ——~ =~ . Kavwy Smokers A= Bay One sendy to BN Beeiltor ante = BS (ir BS {=~ EAS) | \ WS |? EER : ERS 7 | SEY pSS SP Few men ever expected 2 15¢ smoke for SS ji about half—handmade Panetelas at 3 EN 4 for a quarter. SS I ee ES ir |/'C But now Chancellor offers it—a sensa- aS D H ie tional twin to the popular Liberty size— <a G the largest selling 10c¢ cigar in the world, A va Never such a fine Panetela at such a Z NIG low price. A tide cf enthusiasm greets i Cc | this wonder cigar. It is the sensation of i i years. E 5 4 i) i, : Just try three new Chancellor Panetelas t ti le for a quarter. Be Ze 1m You'll agree that such an achievement S /, oO is nothing short of amazing. : Z R } Distributed by Z| ||PA H Metrogolitan Tobacco Company 2 Ets : New Jersey Tobacco Company ch — | new ESS Guaranteed by The American Cigar Co. ; i . nett; Oseal, MMhigo and Pedroso; War- Melts Sh and Burnett: Wagner <0, EVEN BREAK AT THE OVAI The Lincoln Glants and Hilldale played two fast games at the Catholic Protectory Oval Sunday, September 12. Good pitching by “Red” Ryan enabled Hilldale to win the ilrst contest by 3 score of S-1, und the pitching of Gisentuner won the other for the Lincolas, score 11-1. Ryan was in bis best form for the first gume and allowed but stx scattered hits, whtle the visitors butted Chambers from the box. The only Lincola run came as a result of a three bagger by George John- sou in the vecond fnning. A sacri- lie by Finlay scored him. ‘The second contest went oxly seven {unings, as Doth teams had to tuke a train for Richmond, Va.. where they are playing 9 ‘three game series during the” week. Gisentaner, the Lincoln's four, fin- gered southpaw. allowed five scat fered hits, while the: local team garnered 12, including four home runs and « three Dagger. The homers were by T. Gee, Young, Sisentaner and Hudspeth. George Scales wus rbsent from he Lincoln Ineup because of the illness of his mother in Alabama. “Jimmy Dike" Harris played third and Fiflay waa shifted to short stop for the day, The scores were ag follows: FURST GAME. ITEDALE ei’ di pie ta heieas, theese te Ea AE wea de OEY Wome dg 8 ag eeteroe aed 3203 Racer eee EY Heme ems 22 2 § pean Bea a ad Sem me cad PS i wa houmemnny £6 28 § Foie coward BEB LINCOLN GLANTS, RE no 4. Roane of veneers AES Mason, 36 cescsteeeeeeee BO 9 0 0 Pa Sierereceecerea a aE Meme de batt pa eens sanienioniaunt Burnett; Redding, Wagner and Rur- pmens Beguine ReTeT Re Saeki newt Ht by pitcher: Ty Os Lloyd, 2B. vey eeeseereee 4 O PL 4 G. dohason, ek IA 2 Da 2 Ri Geo, @ eeececcce 2 9 0 8 4 Finlay,’ 98, (III 2 9 0 2 3 Chambers, po VIII 9 9 0 2 Dudley, De nesosseesess3 0 9 0 0 9 SGiveatanor virsssscsesss 0 0 0 0 0 Totals scesrere-os100-30 1 6 7 15 ie eee Oe ee ae Cam: Geintingy “Gatted for Chambers in th inning. Hilldale --...-++-.0 00 22220 0-% Lincoln Gianti.;.7:0 1 0.09 0.6 0 <1 ‘Ezrors: Curr, G. Johnson. Hite: Ot Chambery, 15: off Tyan, 16, Buses on Dulls: Of Chambers, <3 of Ryan, 2: off Dudley, &. Struck out: By Cham- bers 4; by Ryan, 6. ‘Three-base hits: Carr, G. Johnson, ‘Two-base. hits? Rivckay)” Moxa Sacrifice Briggs, Warteld, “Stolen bases: Washington, Carre Bitane. Double plays: Buea steyns and Finluy; Lioyd ond Hud- pel SECOND GAME. HILLDALE. ‘AB. RHO. A. Rete Tess AP ot 6 Wartela, 2b. a 0 0 2 7 Mackay, G psesetserssee 2 0 9 3 Zo Fohnson, a IILILL 9 8 Oo Zz Thomas, eo -c.cieces 2 0 9 1.8 Washington, If "s2.-..553 0 2 5 9 Stovensa wn. wcecccsreses 3 0 9 4 4 Garr, Wb. eeeccicteesere BL TO 8 Cockrell, pies £0 2 00 Totals oe eeveseegseceee 26 t GIS 7 LINCOLN GIANTS, AB. ILL. A Young, rl seeeeesesereee 32 FTO Mason, If Lilies 4 3 2 21 0 Harrin 3D. ccscccceseeees 4 2292 Hudspeth th. Sec 4 2 2 8 Topi, 20. cpccccesesees @ O34 @ Jonson, cf 8 2 2 8 Fo Gee, Cc. vcescsneces 2D 2 YO Bireays we ST a 0 9 1 oO Gleentaner, Ds 8 2 2 2 2 Totals secceeceeeeesegeamd T1222 4 Hilldal 220222000220°0'9 O20 O-1 Lincoln Ginnts .1.1...0 2 20 2G x—tl ROR OF eS ee te nile Giremtener, 3. Struck out: By Cock- renner heeataner: 8. Home, rant: T. Gee. Younx, Glsentaner, Hudspeth: Three-base hit: Lloyd. _Two-base FRE onnon, Siuwon., Hudeoeth Gedirai: Young. Solan baners Cosh SSD: "Boufe Pins? Rievens and Sore st Harry. PRAMPIN Laura School of Music « —TEACHING— PIANO, VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, CORNET, TUBA, HORN, TROM- BONE, CLARINET, SAXO- PHONE, BARITONE, VOICE CULTURE. Lesscns In Theory of Music Practical Tralning Given to Pupils In School Bang and Orchestra 131 West 136th. Street Phone Audubon 1987 New York City -. Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty ——MORRIS== “Musical House of Happiness” HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY ’ To Obtain One of the Famous Ac oacl a l ‘ 0 : jonographs" Columbia Phonosraphs’ 50) off ua Each Phonograph | F R E E ie Victor Dance Records Your Own Terms, Within Reason (Your Credit Is ‘Good With Morris) | MORRIS MUSIC SHOPS ; ~—TWO STORES— | 659 LENOX AVENUE 130 E. FORDHAM ROAD Corner 143d Street West of Grand Concourse | Phone Edgecombe 6256 Raymond 5300 - Sa 8 80_- BET SEP B aS SE, aS fe a Sor ee CA gp. Ei G 7s . Kips & Z y aa he hay SS Oe as * § Pag 3 aXe LS os “ar... * We will assist VOUS sa horaman of Ciritenn gosere are tesny caine ance wl DOPE gre aNTS! alae o6f SUNEAG lowara ene formation of Juner af Senior Jazz Orchertras that arc*made ut solely of Chnisterscn School students. ‘You can master your favorite instrument and let it gai YoU POPTLARITY end FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE by taking ot Woroueireine coved tn auusieat instraeticns GUARANTED 1. 20 LESSONS? FREE DEMONSTRATION Bartime vend scr peayinn: [on™ Aner meteors goa, nese Pine Binge Margolin’ Dram: | San'Som Bee ye aan Sacra Elatinee, Wiens "Corner aad | ote ear wets tar Booklce B Pere we amie §90 [SSE a OEE 5 sommpleee conse DARTS SFO | besa SS soem ane S15 | - “RIS Tie Ny SERN CURISTENSEN | Ne iN Be TE RL HN >) ied HN SCHCOLS.°F POPULAR MUSIC + 243 W. 42d St. eres, M1 W. 125th St. Lex... 8 SURULUSETENERURAEN ROPER SESE! HARVEY WINS - TOURNAMENT R. Harvey of the Shady Rest Golt Club won from “Siege Gun” Briggs of New York City on the 18th green in the final of the two day open tournament held at the Shady Rest ©. C., of Westfield, 5. J. This match was postponed from ‘Labor Day. Briggs, who was [medalist ia the qualifying round on Sept. 5, was leading Harvey by 2 up ut the end of the 12th hole when the downpour made it !mpossible fur further play, | On Sept. 12 play was resumed. Harvey winning the 13th; the 14th was tled. Harvey evened the match by winning the 13th. Eriggs saved himself a half on the 16tb by holing out for a 3 on his short approach shot. The 17th was tied, But Harvey who had been playing remarkable golf, was not to be de nied aiid won out on the last hole with @ par 4. Clark Barker of Orange, S. J., lod the field with a 76 in the qualitying round of the nnaual club championship of the Shady Mest Golf Club, Sept. 12. Match play will begin Sept. 19 at 1 P, M. Scores of the qualifying round ere as follows: C. Barker, 76; E. Brant, 80; J. McCoy, 83: Harvey, 84; R. Lee, $8; E. Seaburn, 91: C. Cook, 94; Dr. J. R, Andereon, 94: J. Baker, 95: J, Archer, 95; "J. Bratton. 96: H. 3. Oldnein, 123: P. Pollard, 125: D. Anderson, 121; H.C. Parker, $8: J. Ellis, 97. Members of the Shady Rest Golf Clad who have taken up golf dur- ing the seasons of 1925 and 1926 are all eagerly awaiting Sept. 26. Play for tho Begtaners' Cup will start at 3 P. M. VERNON ANDRADE = m and His : Renaissance Orchestra _ Rhythm, Harmony and ~ Syncopation ! Once You’ve Heard Them .<-- \ Always Yowll Hear Them 180 WEST 142ND STREET Apt. 23 Edgecombe 2631 Endorsed by ; The Incomparable _ Fletcher Henderson. seetettiny err ee ey ited b | ead by L. Dougherty Sean! —<—<—=————— | Cuban Stars in Splendid Victory Over the Farmers Dihigo’s home run in the seventh toning gave the Cuban Stars a 4 to 3 Victory over the Farmers be fore the largest Saturday crowd of the season at Farmers Oval. Chad See started azainst the Cubans, but retired in the fourth inning ph. Jcause be could not get the Kiaks out of his pitching arm. | The score was tied at threeall fwhen Dibigo drove one of Hen ‘Wiley’s benders into the lefuteld stands. Classy Selsing by Brod- beck snd Heizler for the Farmers theibed the crowd of 6.000. The ar ! Se i ARR LOA Kinney, If, ssseseeeseeeee dO OOS Mtlley. py orecsssscsseees 200 B® Roche BNI a o 18g GHionple re II 2S Lnench ef sesccssoccesd LE TE Gries et ce ociesesesees 8 0 8 DG Rrunicnackées HUI gon Take Helzler, dbo veesvesceeces 4 2 289 Hrowhdde, et SLING 00 3 8 Hien, ese 0226 See pe He IIL 0 Tat Totale wecserencersaesdd 8 VHD UOBAN STARS, SERIO. Frtee, 1, ee eee BE OG Tarn, rt. If, ecoccccccs a LO da Dingo ay. INI DBO Oma ste ec ROE Te phon, wa occ a 8 Be emnanden, 1b, svsvsesses $0 230 0 Gardenes 6. e000 3 8 075 2 Vortunde: ab.c20000 8 8 2 i Grespo, Sh. cI Bo 207 San, De sqecsegecessesess @ LEE Totale vee-eeeecseeel, AG Cuba Sears 280A Ts orp Pee BOS OTe bee SEE: OF Ss ae ee Farmers, 7. Tiwnebuso hits Krum facken' Homme run! Dingo, “Snet fee hits: Dihice (2¥, Brodbeck. Stien Rasen Heiser: Sec Double. Baya Beonbeckt an Vieisler': Beodbecke Ie ev and Keumenneker (2) 5 Dine, Cha SGa nd Berunien? Dikigo, unnastet eR nee ont bulls: OP knee 2 of Stn. A Stpweke ones ay Wiles, fae San, $. Wud pi¢ch: San Tite: Of Seer gn sae Innings: Cinptrest Weiner tna’ Courae | The Friese Music School oi Tympani and Percus- sion Instruments Keto rams (Trmpant. Snare Drum, Fells, Xylophone, Marimno, Traps taught Lew to be played| correctly amd from a artiste pele. : Speclal Raythnile, Ear Trainiag and Sight Reading Courves. 244 Lenox Avenue ‘Near i234 St ‘Tel Maries 9320 ALFRED FP. FRIESE, Dirertér Stetecn years (190033026). test Sinpantst S. ¥., Philharmonic Or Shun. en Individuat asd clasa “Snstructiaz Boe Weclnnerss amateurs Uae Die feasional orumecra ‘Catalogues matled: upon request. SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141st Street THE WONDER SPOT OF ALL NEW YORK A SENSATION SINCE ITS INCEPTION SAVOY HAS PRESENTED and WILL CONTINUE TO PRESENT THE WORLDS MOST UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS SAVOY World's T Lenox Avenue THE WONDER SPACE A SENSATION SPACE SAVOY HAS PRESENTED a THE WORLDS MOST ACCLAIMED by press and public alike as the first and foremost place of its kind in the entire world, Savoy has fulfilled its promises to the letter and within six short months of operation has become an institution famous in every part of the United States. More than half a million persons have visited the Savoy, not only from New York and vicinity, but from the South, the North and the West, yes, even from foreign lands. In our files there are tens of thousands of names of interested people who have been here and marvelled at the many wonders we have to offer. At the bottom of this page there is a coupon for your name and address. Send it in to us at once. Let us place your name on our free mailing list so you can know all about our spectacular events which take place at semi-weekly intervals. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS THE LEADING SOCIAL CLUBS. Lodges. Charity groups, etc., are utilizing the vast facilities of the Savoy to conduct their dances. We have formulated a plan which enables an organized society to realize a handsome profit with absolutely no possibility for DUNCAN MAYER'S SAVOY BEARCATS LEON ABBEY One of the two excellent orchestras holding forth nightly at the Navoy. An aggregation who have enthusiastically worked together with the Victor Phonograph Co. and who broadcast from Station WEAP, and ten other stations, Every Saturday night this being the theatre of the organization to make monodromous strides in the musical world. SAVOY BEARCATS, Direction of LEON ABREY THE STREETS OF THE CITY TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS GIVEN AWAY. VINITORS TO THE SAVOY ARE GIVEN MANY OPPORTUNITIES TO SHARE IN THE DIVIDEDS VIA THE MANY FORMS OF COM- PETITION PRESENTED NEARLY EVERY NIGHT. SINCE WE HAVE OPENED WE HAVE DIS- TRIBUTED MORE THAN TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS TO OUR PATRONS. WE TAGGERING AMOUNT WHEN IT IS REAL- ED THAT FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS EACH WEEK IS THE TOTAL SUM. MANY A PERSON HAS GONE HOME HAPPY IN POSSENSION OF FUND UNEXPECTEDLY RE- CEIVED HERE. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1926 SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141st Street WONDER SPOT OF ALL NATIONS SINCE ITS PRESENTED and WILL CONTINUE WORLDS MOST UNUSUAL ATTRA THE GRAND FALL OPENING TO-NIGHT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th WILL BE THE SOCIAL EVENT OF THE SEASON. COME HERE TO-NIGHT WITHOUT FAIL THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW STAR ROADSTER WILL BE GIVEN FREE TO A SAVOY PATRON TO-NIGHT. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 15th MY NAM ADDRESS --- loss. Officers and Members are relieved of a vast amount of responsibility through our plan, they are not burdened with guarantees and we repeat, "THERE IS NO POSSIBLE WAY FOR YOU TO LOSE MONEY." There is something doing here every night in the week. Clever specialties are staged for your entertainment, in addition to the excellent music furnished by our two renowned orchestras. Souvenirs, revues, vaudeville, Charleston contests, Imported gifts, hovelties, all of these and more are part and parcel of each night's fun. When you are out of an evening, come to the Savoy. Bring your sweetie, bring your whole family. Truly, there is no better place to go. OUR REFRESHMENT DEPARTMENT offers you the most delicious sodas and soft drinks at prices practically the same as any local soda fountain. And we have an exceptional staff of Chinese chefs who prepare genuine Chinese food fit for a king's taste. SCALE OF ADMISSION Weekdays. Sunday Aft. Sat.. Sun. & Holiday 60c 85c Absolutely No Other Charges WEEKLY PROGRAM FESS WILLIAMS' ROVAL FLUSH ORCHESTRA Fess Williams and his Royal Flush Orchestra. The second orchestra that delightts music lovers at the Navoy. Fess Williams should rightly be called the Personality King. His radiant manhood and charm are a tremendous favorite as Fess was proven when a night was set aside in his honor and more than four thousand people with as many more turned away at the door tendered him a gift of flowers before seen in New York. Williams records for many of the lending Phonograph companies and broadcasts over Station WGBS. THE STREETS OF BROADWAY ME IS..... SS..... O....CARE OF.... --- Florence Mills, that charming Queen of Nymphea, who welcomed a record breaking gathering at the Savoy. If You Suffer FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER, BILDER, SKIN DISEASE, STOMACH, HEART OR LIVER DISORDERS, KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLE, RHEUMATISM, DO CALL ON ME YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT OF MY PORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE HOSPITALS). MY PERSONAL ATTENTION AND MY SERVICES UNTIL CUPED (OP. $10 THE SMALL, FEE OF TEN DOLLARS SPECIAL AILMENTS CAREFULLY TREATED. OFFICE HOURS 2 A.M. TO 5 P.M. SUNDAY 1 A.M. TO 1 P.M. FOURTEEN National Baptists Close Convention Largest Session in Eighteen Years Held in Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 13.—Several thousand delegates from all over the Union attended the six-day session of the National Baptist Convention, which came to a close here today. The delegation was said to ne the largest since the Memphis meeting 15 years ago. The following officers were reelected: the Rev. J. Edmund W. of Danville, Ky., president; J. W. Hurse of Kansas City, Mo., vice-president; C. B. Madison of Norfolk, Va., secretary; C. M. Lewis of Indianapolis, rnst assistant secretary; S. S. Jones, corresponding secretary; James Cole, Ind. of Denver, who was elected to the newly created office of general field secretary. One of the outstanding features of the convention was the pledging of $250,000 for the maintenance and extension of foreign missionary work, which is carried on through a compact with the Lott Carey Missions, Dr. C. S. Brown, president. Much of this sum will be used in Africa, where the organization has over 100 missions and schools. Part of it will go to the mission-work in Russia and India, and for the establishment of a station in China, the mission-mission board reported that more than $1,000,000 was spent last year in the United States for upkeep of churches, new church buildings and missions. The National Baptist Publishing Board, Henry Allen Boyd, secretary, reported a business volume of $276,567, an increase of more WONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY WHITENS AND CLEARS YOUR SKIN AFTER A FEW TREATMENTS Banish Freckles, Blackheads, Muddle meas, Tan, Pimples, Sallowness, Blotches and all Blemishes by this wonderful new scientific treatment which positively clears and whitens your skin after a few nights' treatment (Make this amazing test). Apply a small quantity of this fragrant cream before bedtime. And in the morning you will see scars believe Pimples and other Blemishes begin to appear as if by magic. And your complexation takes on that clear velvety smooth beauty that makes you admired and envied by all. RESULTS: GUARANTEED. GR YOUR MONEY BACK Buy a jar of this wonderful cream today. Use it for a week. Then if you are not simply delic- tified and astonished with the results, your money will be refunded in ADMIROLA BLEACH CREAM. AT ALL DRUG AND DEPARTMENT NATIONAL People's Drug Store, 2004 8th Ave. Eightth Ave. Drug Store, 2005 8th Ave. Romas Drug Co., 2005 8th Ave. Romas Drug Co., 2005 10th Ave. Lafayette Theatre Drug Store (Lafayette Theatre Blade), Lincoln Co. Pharmacy, 2005 10th Ave. Wholesale Distributors Store, 2005 00th Ave. Store, 2005 00th Ave. Store, 2005 00th Ave. Store, 2005 00th Ave. 328 East 56th St. New York THE ADMIROLA CHEMICAL CO. New York, N. Y. Admirola BLEACH CREAM NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES BRIEF ITEMS FROM NEARBY CITIES AND TOWNS BRIEF ITEMS FROM NEARBY CITIES AND TOWNS than $25,000 over last year. Among the outstanding figures at the convention were: Rev. S. C. Brown of the Lott Carey Convention; David E. Over, S. C. Johnson; G. C. Coleman, California; J. W. Anderson, Oregon; Francis M. Storey, New York; T. S. Harten, Brooklyn; F. W. Williams, C. E. Askey, J. Jackson, S. M. Hunter, J. S. Moton of Virginia; L. L. Campbell of Texas; J. W. Hurse, E. C. Cole, Missouri; J. P. Robinson, D. B. Gaines, Arkansas; H. C. Clark, E. H. Branch, L. Drane, E. P. Hawthorne, Illinois; B. J. Prince, Denver; C. W. Willingham, J. S. Smith, L. R. Mitchell, Ohio; Robert Mitchell, E. T. Offitt, J. H. Frank, Kentucky; J. L. Harding, Tennessee. Rush Memorial Church The eleven o'clock sermon Sunday was preached by the Rev. E. A. Lewis, pastor of Weston Memorial A. M. E. Z. Church, Jersey City; the evening sermon was delivered by the Rev. Harold Kiron. At three oclock the Rev. G. M. Oliver and his charges worshiped with the pastor and members of Bethel A. M. E. Church in a reunion service held under the auspices of the Stewardess Board. Dr. Oliver delivered the sermon and his choir sang. Mrs. Harriet Butler sang a solo. Sunday is Women's Day at the church and special services will be held all day. At 3 P. M. the Rev. Dr. J. R. White will deliver the sermon and his choir will sing. The Rev. Mrs. Carrington will preach at 3 P. M. The services will be under auspices of the W. H. and F. M. Society Mrs. Oliver, chairman. Mother Zion Church The Rev. Dr. Becton and parly conducted services at Mother Zion Church last Sunday morning. At the close of the Sunday-school session all departments met in the main auditorium to take part in an "Echo Meeting" of the General Church School Convention, held in Washington. The speakers were: Mrs. Ariane Robbins Bastiece LeGarr, Glinda Stitt, Brevien Louise, Mrs. Beesie Cole, Mrs. Louise Congo, Mrs. Velarian Harris and Charence Davis. Presiding Elder Stephen A. McNeil preached at the evening service. The Community House was for- Yonkers, N. Y. George Davidson, Jr. was given a birthday party last week by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Davidson, at his home. 122 Woodworth avenue. Among those present were: Miss Emma Williams, Miss Elise Senior, of Hampton, Miss Caida Maurice, of North Carolina; Miss Blanche and Pearl Nabor and Beatrice, Doffin of Assisting Mrs. Maurice, Kirk of Miss Doris Seay of Mt. Vernon; Miss Clara Wobb, Miss Evelyn Lee, Miss Mellie Hunter, Miss Marie and Rosetta Davidson, of Yorkers; Luther Garrison, John Hunter, Edward Sinto, Luther Wilson, Clarence Taylor, Prescott Lucas, Harry Carter, Adrian and Elmer James, Edward McAllister, George Spenie, Everett Webb, and Claude McAllister, of New York City; Mrs. Thos, Seay, of Mt. Vernon, and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Giddings. Miss Elise Senior of Hampton Institute, Va. spent the weekend with Miss Marie Davidson of 122 Woodworth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goss Jr., Miss Mildred Gross, Mrs. Eurethaert Thompson and sons, Jerry and Herbert, spent a very pleasant weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gross, Sr., and family of Asbury Park, N. J. After a very strenuous season of work, Curtles Ruth went to Boston, Mass, for a week. On Labor Day he attended the dance at the "Le Chateau." On Tuesday he motored to Medfield, Mass, accompanied by Van Buren F. Bruner of Livingston College. There he was entertained at the palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. Platt, only Negro residents of that village. Wednesday he spent visiting places of interest. The Tom Thumb wedding given at the Bethany A. M. E. Church on Thursday, Sept. 8, under the auspices of the Sunday School, by Mrs. mally opened on last Monday night. The address was made by Charles C. Allison, J. The director is Mrs. Louise E. Congo. Bishop J. S. Caldwell will preach this Sunday at eleven o'clock. J. C. Price Lyceum speaker, Attorney William S. Bush. Miss Helen Dowdy, soprano; Miss Anna Mattox, soprano; Miss Harriet Daughtry, contralto, and Mr. J. Vernon Lanier, cellist, on the musical program. The Rev. S. A. McNeill will preach in the evening. Sunday marks the beginning of the first anniversary of the new church. Julia Dolby, 172 West 107th street; Marie Franklin, 14 West 127th street; Estelle Belle, 629 North avenue; Estelle Belle, 133 West 140th street; Elizabeth Jordan, Harlem Hospital, Ward 7; Mary Lucas, Presbyterian Hospital; Beesie Harrison, 128 Bradhurst avenue; Edna Goff, Harlem Hospital St. Mark's M. E. Church The pastor, the Rev. Dr. John W. Robinson, who has just returned from his vacation, preached at the Sunday morning service. His text was found in Exodus V, 10th and 11th; and his subject was "Making bricks without straw." In the evening, Holy Communion was administered by the pastor to 450 members of the community. He was assisted by Revs. Bolden, Potter, Frank Robinson and three out-of-town pastors, who are spending their vacations in New York. Dr. Robinson also administered Communion to the Junior Church at 10 a.m. The Class Leaders' Rally was held at 2 p.m. m. The Sunday School will be held at 9:30 a.m. until further notice. Dinner was served under the auspices of the Junior Choir, Mrs. Minnie Jackson in charge. Walter White to Address the Citizens' Forum Walter White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will be the speaker at the Citizens' Forum which meets at Public School 138, St. Nicholas avenue and 135th street, Sunday afternoon, September 19, at 3 P. M. Mr. White's subject will be "The Impact of the Internet" the topic, for general discussion Geo. Richardson, one of the teachers, proved a success in every way. A party will be given the children in the near future for services rendered. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of 2 Culver street are relocating over the birth of their daughter, Jacqueline Dorothy, who was born August 23. Stewart Freeman of 305 Prescott street left Sunday for Baltimore, Md., to attend the B. M. C. of the G. U. O. of Odd Fellows. The following week he will be in Birmingham, Alabama, visiting his brother, John Freeman. Miss Edna Reed of 115 Waverly street returned home on Labor Day after spending her month's vacation in Washington, D. C. Philadelphia and Hartford. Conn. visiting relatives and friends. Plummer Brown of 24 Wood place returned home last Saturday after spending three weeks in Richmond, Va. and other parts of the south. Mrs. Mary F. Mackley of 15 living place was called to Newark, N. J., on last Sunday to the funeral of her cousin, Henry Rainey, who died Sept. 3rd. Dudley Pavon, chief steward of the U. S. S. Crusser "The Trenton" spent ten days with his cousin, Mrs. Richard Clark, and sister, Mrs. Hattie Pavon of 4 Cottage place. He left Monday for Cuba. New Rochelle, N. Y. The K. R. T., a club of young men, held its first annual picnic on last Thursday at Savern Rock, Conn. Four buses filled with the younger set, all high school boys and girls, were used. Alfred Brown is president of the club; Harold Booker, secretary, and A. White, treasurer. On Labor Day might a dance and promenade was held in the North Avenue High School by the men from Lincoln University, and Union Seminary, and Howard University. This farewell dance was well attended. Nestlef Gonthrop was master of ceremony. Miss Elsie Crawford left Tuesday for Howard University, where she will begin her sophomore year. Miss Elsia, the older daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vaughners of 30 Morgan street, was married to James Jones on Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1926, at the home of the bride. The couple will reside at Cottage place. A debate was held in the Bethesda Baptist Church on Thursday evening for the benefit of the Virginia Seminary. The subject of the debate was resolved: "That Segregation Was a Benefit to the NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1926 will be "Should Churches Play Politics?" A musical program has been arranged by Mrs. Irena M. Blackstone. Boy Scout News By Edward Lewis, Age 12 Mayor Walker greeted the guard of honor of boy scouts of New York City when they congregated at Madison Square Garden Monday evening for the official opening of the Radio World's Fair. Scouts in all of the five boroughs had a delegation present. Governor Smith had been ordered by his physician to remain at Albany and for this reason was not able to be present. The scouts have an exhibition booth lent by the Bronx Council. It is of birch bark and contains sets built by scouts. Special scout prizes include a canoe, a large tent and a complete uniform equipment. For this winter Troop 786 will be attached to the St. Luther Church, 126th street near Lenox avenue. So many scouts are having so much to talk about that it will take some time to get the information together for publication. They have had some experiences at camp this summer. Troop 774 is planning another big ministrel for this fall. MUSICALE GIVEN FOR BENEFIT OF CHURCH A musicale for the benefit of the sinking fund of the Union Baptist Church. 204 West 63d street, was given Monday evening. September 13. On the program were the following artists: Eugene Mikell's Orchestra; Miss Bessie B. Martin, pianist; Miss Cornelia Dickerson, solist; Rupert Abbot, violinist; Miss Adelaide English, tenor banjoist; Ralph Lobb, solist; Frances Williams, saxophonist; Miss Gladys Parker, dramatic leader; Corright, Williams, clarinetist; Miss Cordella Patterson, solist. ES AND TOWNS Negro." Affirmatives were: H. Archer, Tresman and Rev, John William, Negatives were: J. Ellegar, Rev. W. H. Randolph and Rev. Timothy Boddle. The judges were Dr. Leon Scott, W. J. Brown, and J. Bullock and Mrs. L. R. Henle. The decision was in favor of the negatives with a vote of two to three. Jenkins Orphan Band has been here for a week. Concerts were rendered at Silloan and Bethesda Baptist Churches. Mrs. Daley Campbell of Lafayette avenue, Englewood, N. J. was the guest of, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Henle of 10 Horton avenue. They motored on Sunday to Jersey City to the home of Mrs. Ella Barkdale Brown. 120 Glenwood avenue where they met Dr. Reed and several guests from Macon, Ga. Williamsbridge, N. Y. Mrs. Willis Jones of 4042 Barnes avenue, together with Adelaide and Cocella, have just returned from Lynchburg, Va., where they spent the month of August. They were the guests of Mrs. Charles Minnis of 2206 Poplar street. Mrs. William H. Johnson of 839 E. 223d street entertained Mrs. Mary S. Burton and Mrs. William Watson of Morristown, N. J., at dinner on Sunday. The Misses Wilhelmina and Milfred Robinson of 89 E. 222d street entertained during the week. Those present were Miss Majorle Carter of Stamford, Conn.; Miss Mary Taylor, Miss Inezborn; Birnil Hall and Horace Stevenson of New. Va.; Warren and Thomas Pearson of White Plains, N. Y. Mrs. Laura Robinson of 89 E. 222d street has returned from Newport News, Va., where she attended the bedside of her brother, E. T. Hall, who died Sunday, Aug. 29. Mrs. Ernestine Smith of 835 E. 229th street entertainment Miss Mary Ryerrs, Mrs. Mary Ryerrs, Mrs. E. G. Seaborn, Mrs. Edward Richardson and Mrs. Val Wellman at lunchon Friday. Irvington-on-the-Hudson Mrs. J, B. Patterson and daughter, Miss Florence, spent the week end at the English House in the Catskill Mountains. SPIRITUALIST NOTICE. Mrs. E. Harris, 230 West 142nd St. Missionary Spiritualist meeting every Wednesday and Friday evening. 8:30. All are welcome. SPIRIUALIST NOTICE. Mrs. E. Harris, 230 West 142nd street. Missionary Spiritualist meeting every Wednesday and Friday evening, 8:30. All are welcome. Deaths Reported Bragroian, Ottalian, 22, 321 St. Nicholas avenue. Caldwell, Thomas J., 60, 201 West 120th street. Clarina, Andrew, 81, 294 West 66th street. Coker, Elizabeth, 78, 12 West 133d street. Crook, Judith A., 86, 69 West 128th street. Dicker, Antoinette, 48, 350 Lenox avenue. Dunagan, Lena, 18, 310 West 128th street. Fleming, Elizabeth, 60, 124 West 137th street. Garrick, Samuel, 27, 36 West 136th street. Gray, Genevieve, 54, 108 West 120th street. Georgia, Georgia, 34, 239 West 133d street. Hassan, Karna, 30, 414 St. Nicholas avenue. Huggins, Samuel, 27, 6 St. Nicholas terrace. McKenzie, Etta, 34, 2441 Seventh avenue. Michaels, Lella, 45, 144 West 144th street. Norton, Bessie, 36, 264 St. Nicholas avenue. Crr. Thomas Russell, 37, 300 West 138th street. Potter, Annie, 75, 100 West 141st street. Pride, Anna, 32, 549 Lenox avenue. Scott, Sallie, 39, 247 West 141st street. Simmons, Joseph, 14, 259 West 124th street. Smith, Estelle, 32, 227 West 130th street. Spiro, Ida, 58, 509 West 165th street. Street, Emily, 48, 24, West 134th street. Sullivan, Catherine, 22, 115 East 120th street. Williams, Henry, 42, 231 West 143d street. Obituary DARBY—Reuben Darby of 244 W. 135th street passed away July 29th at 3:20 p. m. He fell into a pool with him. He was buried from A. J. Hylton's funeral parlor, 256 W. 135th street. Sept. 1, I want to thank R. A. Golden of the Church for beautiful words he rendered, also Monarch Lodge, No. 45. of Elks, and Co. C of Fifteenth Regiment, and my many friends and also deed, I cannot express my kindness to them for the services they gave me in my sad hour. Jennie Darby, wife. DECKER—After illness of ten weeks, Mrs. Nettle B. Decker, wife of C. C. Decker of 7 Debevoise place, passed peacefully at 3:50 Lenox avenue. September 6, 1926, at 2:15 A. M. Funeral in charge of Mrs. Louise B. Hart, 67 West 130th street. Remains in N. Y. for burial. She leaves husband, host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. In Memoriam ALSTON—In sad and everlasting remembrance of our dear husband and son whom God called him and son of Jesus. God to not forgotten. Cordell: L. Alston. widow. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mayfield. parents. LAMB — Mrs. Anna Lamb. In memory of a dear mother, who departed her life September 16, 1925. She entered a final rest beyond the flight of time, beyond this valo of death. Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep. From which none ever wakes to sleep. A calm and undisturbed repose. Unbroken by the last of toes. Thanks to the many friends and gifts for the wonderful funeral礼品. Daughter, Mrs. V. V. Brown. EDWARDS—In sad and loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Gwendolyn Louise Edwards, who departed this life September 14, 1925. To live in the hearts of those we love and leave behind is not to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Jackson. Mrs. Antoinette Jackson Hamilton. SHEARS—In loving but sad memory of our beloved husband, father and brother, John Shears, who passed away September 15, 1925. Sleep on dear one. The thy calm and peaceful rest. We loved thee with all our hearts. But our Saviour loved thee best. Gone but not forgotten. The shears, wife; children. Chisolim Shears, brother, 293 W. 142nd street. Mrs. Maria Jackson of 309 W. 147th street thanks her many kind friends and dear family for the kindness shown her daughter, Elsie Tilerson, who was well for the past four weeks, but is now convalescing at home. SPIRITUALIST NOTICE. Come out and see this wonderful woman helping all who come with in her reach Me. D. W. 250 W. 130th St. "DONT WEAR GLASSES" call and see me. I will advise you without cost or obligation, unless you are sure they are wearing them. D. D. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lensor Avenue. BAPTIST MOUNT OLYNET BAPTIST CHURCH 201 Lenox avenue. Rev William P. Brown mound. Henderson assistant, pastor. Preaching, Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7:30 b. Sunday, 8:30 a.m. B. Sunday, 8:30 a.m. Communion, 2nd b. Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Dora Missionary Society, 8 p.m. Literary, Wednesday evenings, 8 p.m. Church Aid Society, 2nd and 3rd b. Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Friday evenings, 8 p.m. Office Phone Monument 7338. Public phone Cathedral 20180. DASTAR SAFETY CHURCH, SIX-14 Amsterdam Ave. Rev. R. J. Brown, pastor. Preaching services every Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. Common month at 3:30 p.m. Meets every Sunday at 6:45 p.m. Meets every Sunday at 6:45 p.m. Meets every Thursday evening. Missionary Society meets every Friday and Sunday at 3:30 p.m. All welcome. METHODIST NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHERCH. 140-46 W. 131st St. Rev. Rev. 123rd St. Songage 165 W. 180th St. Service- 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.; Sunday school, 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.; Sunday school, day afternoons, 4 oclock. Passor- sage at the Community House, 151-3 Street, Dublin 6038. States welcome. All welcome. ALLEM METROTIDAL EPISCOPAL CHERCH. 210, Seventh Ave. Rev. A. Cullen. Pastor. Preaching at day school, 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Ports 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Men's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Ports days and 3:30 Thursdays; Frank Epworth, 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Sundays; Thous. Classes Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sundays. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHERCH. CHERCH. 140-46 W. 131st St. Rev. R. J. Robinson, Pastor. Person- age: 123 Edgecombe Ave. Phone age: 128 Edgecombe Ave. Phone Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday school) 1 p.m. Allen League 12 Bunday each month. Week-day service: Class meeting every Tuesday night. Prayer and praise meeting Bunday each month. Friday night every month. Love Peace. ST. MARK METHODIST EPISCO- PA. CHURCH. 13th street and St. Nicholas Avenue, Rev. J. W. Robinson, D. D. Pastor. Parsonage 49, Edgcombe Avenue, Preaching 10:14, A. M. P. 1:45 P. M.; Sunday School 2:00 P. M. Loyola, 4:00 P. M. Day evening 3:30 P. M. Epworth, League, 6:00 Sunday Prayer meeting 6:30 A. M.; Friday evening 8:30 Clydeson Sunday, 1:30 T. M.; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evening 6:30. Holy Communion second Sunday evening each month Welcome to the RESH MEMORIAL A. S. E. ZION CHURCH, 8:30 W. 133th St. G. M. Overt D. D. Pastor; residence 117 W. 141st St. phone Audubon 3760, Sunday services: Holy communion on first Sunday. Public worship 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. Sunday school 2 p. m. J. C. E. 6 p. m. Class meetings on Tuesday evenings. Pastor's office hours at the church 11 to L A welcome to all THE PEOPLE'S METHODIST CHURCH, St. Inke's Hall, 126 West 159th street, Room 2, extends a cordial invitation to the public to their first annual harvest festival on Sunday, Sept. 12, at 2 p.m. Rev. G. H. Peets, pastor. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PREBETTLE BLEACH CHURCH, and 17th Families, and 17th Families. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. and 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. Endeavor 1 to 5 p.m. Prayer meet- ing. Wednesday evening. All are welcome. Dev. Jas. W. Mansony, pastor. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION SHALL SHINE. THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION, 216 W. 30th St., second floor west, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McAllister, will hold services on Sunday and Friday evenings from 8:30 until 11. Messages will be given. All are welcome. Mrs. S. A. McAllister, Pastor. Oct. 13-14 INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL TEMPLE OF TRUTH 216 West 122nd Street Ilev. Fl. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Spiritual communion first service Tuesday 9:30 a.m. Services services Tuesday 2:00 Friday evenings at 8:30 a.m. Sunday school 2:30 p.m. All are welcome. UNITY PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Classes every evening at 8:15. All are welcome. Jos. H. Johnson, February Feb.11th Special Interest: Are you going to let it pass? Are you blue, worked, slack and uneasy. Do you feel yourself left far behind in the struggle for existence? Do you have the grip and the will to win the struggle for existence? If not, why not NFJ SEED Sp. Co. Incense, Jamaican Eboo and Congo. Incense especially Jerusalem Dreaming Incense. Special Thank you for taking charge. Special remedies of all descriptions; special religious incense perfumes; special religious incense personal; positively no mail orders. Delay is always dangerous. EDET EFFIONG 680 St. Nicholas Ave., Apt. 2-N Near 145th St. Phone Bradhurst 8085 Doing better Printing PENNANT PRINTING CO. PRINTERS & RARE QUALITY. PHONE AND TEL. 0212-723-8000 212-723-AVE. New York City JOIN the school helping you demonstrate health, success, love. WAINWRIGHT NWRIGHT & DAN RTAKERS and EMBAL 62-164 WEST 136TH STREET WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS JOHN W. HARRIS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS PHONE BRADHURST 0512 NOTA FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in Design, Highest and Performance is the crown- sable features in WAINWRITE their supreme value. For $150.00 we furnish you a con- Funeral Car. 1 Removal within c 1 Lady's or Gent's Robe. Use of 0 Casket covered in any color de- for $150.00 H. AD HOW FUNERAL 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE First Class Service at Moder- Your Inspe Telephone MRS. LOUIS MORT WILLIAM W. H. 67 WEST 190th ST., bet. 5 we Employ the Latest Method Our Innovation includes Individ- Room, and our Spacious Funeral C 400 Persona Compactly. Prompt Service Day and FUNERAL HANGING 67 West 130th St. Bet. 5th and In Design, Highest Quality, Beautiful in inance is the crowning quality that gives sures in WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS' name value. We furnish you a complete Funeral-1 Aug. 1 Removal within city limits. 1 Arterial Gent's Robe. Use or Chapel Free. 1 Interme- rred in any color desired or finished oak. H. ADOLPH HOWELI FUNERAL DIRECTOR SEVENTH AVENUE Audub Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Ch Your Inspection Invited. Telephone Harlem 5221 MRS. LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN WILLIAM W. HART, Assistant 130th ST., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves. the Latest Method of Embolining and Co- mfortment. Included Individual Embolining Room. Our Spacious Funeral Chapel with a Seating Comfortable. Service Day and Night, at Moderate FUNERALS RANGING FROM $155 UP 0th Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves., New Distinction in Design, Highest Quality, Beautiful in Appearance and Performance is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS' FUNERALS their supreme value. For $150.00 we furnish you a complete Funeral-1 Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Basket, 1 Width/Height Limits, 1 Arterial Emburse, 1 Labyrinth or Gentle Robe, Use or Chapel Free, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket, covered in any color desired or finished oak. Complete for $150.00 MRS. LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN WILLIAM W. HART, Assistant 67 WEST 130th ST., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. We Employ the Latest Methods of Embalming and Caring for the Decreased Our Innovation: Includes Inductive Embalming Room, Family Past Room, and our Spacious Funeral Chapel with a Seating Capacity of 400 Persona Comfortably. Prompt Service Day and Night, at Moderate Rates FUNERALS RANGING FROM 8:30 WEST 67 West 130th St., Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves., New York City Office Phone—9674 Bradpursal Night Phone—1161 Bradpursal Residence—201 West 137th St. JAMES VEAL Undertaker and Embalmer 212 WEST 143TH ST. Near Seventh Ave., N. Y. I can serve you from 6:30 to 9:00 each why not not get this benefit! Boules shipped, My Specialty Indy Attendant H. H. KIRTON — Licensed Embra- 32 WEST 137th STREET Telephone Harlem 4334 otto: Economy', Courtesey and Satisfaction (10 years) experience. Res. 2508 Seventh Ave., at 145th St., Ap Telephone Bradhurst 3890 UNERALS CONDUCTED MOST DIGNIFIED DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALME EAST 90TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY 2922-4448 Lenox "Not ALBERT T. SAUNDERS THOS. H. KIRTON FUNERAL 32 WEST 13 Telephone Hire Motto: Economy,'Courage' (10 years') Reg. 2508 Seventh Telephone Brad FUNERALS CONDUCT DAY AND NIC CHARLES UNDERTAKER A 245 EAST 90TH STREET Telephones, 29224448 Lenox ALBERT SAUN THOS. H. KIRTON — Licensed Embalmer FUNERAL DIRECTOR 32 WEST 137th STREET Telephone Harlem 4334 Motto: Economy, 'Courtesy and Satisfaction. (10 years' experience). Rec. 2503 Seventh Ave. at 145th St., Apt. 2 Telephone Bradhurst 3890 FUNERALS CONDUCTED MOST DIGNIFIED DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 245 EAST 90TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Telephones, 2922-4448 Lenox SAUNDERS Courtesy and Efficiency The Best Service at Modernic Press Foreign Shipments and Accident Cases a Specialty ALWAYS. 0999 Floral Designs and Fresh Cut Flowers Supplied Telephone B W. DAVID BROW Under the Management of Ann Gordy. F. Dray HIGH GRADE UNDERSTA 2316 SEVENT SERVICE, COURSE ROSA L. LE GARR & PH Telephone Brachuret 0442 VID BROWN UNDERSTABLIS Management of Annie E. Brown and Marge Gorby, E. Bray Purvis, Assistant. GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBAL 2316 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, COURT, ESY, SATISFACTION LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, 121 West 132d Street, New Under the Management of Annie E. Brown and Margaret Brown Gordy. F. Bray Purvis. Assistant HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2316 SEVENTH AVENUE ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager, Residence Phone Penn. 0839 MARY LANE Morningside 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World. NOTARY PUBLIC Tel. 7302 Edgecomme SAMUEL R. LEVIN Successor to Bernard Levin & Bro. 227 WEST 145TH STREET, Between 7th and 8th Aves. WE FURNISH A COMPLETE AUTO FUNERAL FOR $150 Chapel Free of Charge JAMES P. COLLINS FUNERAL DIRECTOR—LICENSED EMBALMER 106 WEST 129TH STREET FIRST-CLASS SERVICE AT MODERATE PRICES USE OF CHAPEL FREE RES. 24 W. 125th ST. TEL. HARLEN 1644 NEW YORK CITY OFFICE TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 0657 happiness. If others have failed you, write me. Selma Fishman 2042 Madison Avenue, New York City.—(Advt.) HT & DANIELS Fineest Quality, Beautiful in Appearance Grownning quality that gives all other de- WINRIGHT & DANIELS' FUNERALS Bu a complete Funeral—1 Auto Hearse, 1 Within city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, Use of Chapel Free, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Color desired or finished oak. Complete ADOLPH WELL REAL DIRECTOR ENUE Audubon 9239 Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Inspection Invited. Phone Harlem 5221 DUISE B. HART MORTICIAN W. HART, Assistant Bet. 5th & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. Method of Embalming and Caring for the Decreased Individual Embalming Room, Family Rest General Chapel with a Seating Capacity of Y and Night, at Moderate Rates LANGING FROM BIRDS UP 5th and Lenox Aves., New York City Office Phone—861 Bradsturge Village West Bradsturge Residence—601 West 23th St. JAMES VEAL Undertaker and Embalmer 212 WEST 14TH ST. Near Seventh Ave. N. Y. I can save you from $5 to $20 on each funnel. Why not reap this benefit? Boulder, W. Shipping specially Judy Attenborr N.H. — Licensed Embalmer GENERAL DIRECTOR 137th STREET Nine Harlem 4334 Wy. 'Courtsey and Satisfaction. Bearers' experience). Ninth Ave. at 145th St., Apt. 2 The Bradhurst 3890 INDUCTED MOST DIGNIFIED AND NIGHT SERVICE LES J. COYLE FENER AND EMBALMER STREET, NEW YORK CITY box "Notary Public" ALBERT T. INDERS FENERAL HOME 106 WEST 136TH ST. N. Y. UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER DEADHURST 4160 Use of Funeral Home Free HOME Brachuret 0442 DOWN UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown Dray Purvis. Assistant. ERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS SEVENTH AVENUE OURS, ESY, SATISFACTION PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. 121 West 132d Street, New York City NOTARY PUBLIC License Given New Fraternal Society CLEVELAND, Ohio.—License has just been granted by the Superintendent of Insurance of the State of Ohio to the Modern Crusaders of the World, a new and unique internal insurance society, according to an announcement made by George P. Craig, Supreme Counsellor, and Herbert S. Chauncey, Supreme Scribe, prime movers and guiding spirits behind this organization. Its program, it was started, will be national in scope. Jumps to Death Under Subway Unidentified Man Killed Instantly — Panic Avoided Believed to have jumped from between two cars of a Bronz Park bound train as it was approaching the 147th street station, on the Third avenue elevated line, Thursday night, an unidentified man, 5 feet 8 inches and weighing 140 pounds, was instantly killed when his body fell beneath the trucks of the train. The accident caused a delay of more than a half-hour in traffic. Power on the uptown track was out of all the trains stopped. No passengers were permitted en-route to the uptown side at the stations between 148th street and 146th street. So unexpected was the man's act that passengers were hardly aware of what had happened until the train was suddenly halted about 500 feet from the station. The train comprising eight coaches was being driven by Motornam William Connell, white, 1343 South Boulevard, near Jennings street. He stopped the train and passengers becoming jammed as the wheels of the train passed over the man's body. Investigation by Connell and Conductor Regan, who was in charge of the train, indicated that the man, a passenger on the front coach, had jumped from between the first and second coaches. Due to the quick work of the these two railway employees panic among the passengers was avoided. The train was cleared of all persons, and the police were not involved. Sergeant Egan and two policemen of the 322nd precinct, Bathgate avenue station, responded. Fremen were summoned and soon a ladder was raised from the street to the railway platform. The body was removed and taken to the Fordham morgue. There it now awaits identification. According to passengers the man shirt with blue stripes and a blue tie. A description of his hat and shoes could not be ascertained. Three Ohioans Die in Electric Chair COLUMBUS, O. Sept. 13—Richard Rhoades and John Hedrick, white, and John Bryant, trio of Pomeroy murderers, were put to death in the electric chair at the State prison here last Thursday night for the playing of James Mcumber, white, last March 15, at Pomeroy, Ohio. Bryant was the first to die. He was strapped in the chair shortly after 8 o'clock and was pronounced dead by the prison physician at 8:23. Rhoades followed him. Hedrick was pronounced dead at 8:41. License Given New Modern Crusaders of the and Benefi CLEVELAND, Ohio.—L by the Superintendent of Insu the Modern Crusaders of the internal insurance society, a made by George P. Craig, Sup S. Chauncey, Supreme Scribe spirits behind this organization , will be national in scope. For some time, it is learned, these two men, with a group of other prominent Ohioans, including Letitia C. Fleming, Supreme Assistant Scribe, Dr. Charles H. Garvin, Supreme Treasurer, Dr. James A. Owen, Supreme Physician, Norman McGhee, Supreme Herald, Robert K. Hodges, Supreme Guide, Rev. Charles H. Crable, Supreme Prelate, Austin H. Marshall, Supreme Inner Guard, W. B. Black, Supreme Outer Guard; Lena G. Brown, William R. Conners, Henry W. Burrell, W. T. Clark, E. W. Few, Dr. J. E. Wallace, C. S. Wells, Dr. John H. Taylor, and C. M. Chancery of Cleveland, O.; Edna Louise Lewis, Akron, O.; Ciarence Vana, Toledo, O.; Nimrod B. Allen, Columbus, O.; J. W. Waters, Youngstown, O., and James H. Robinson of Cincinnati, O., have been perfecting plans in connection with the formation of the Modern Crusaders of the World. With the purpose in view of providing for colored Americans the highest type of tralrental insurance protection and benefits, the societies of a trained expert in the field of tralrental insurance for some thirty-eight years, having had to do with the formation and upbuilding of the societies and the first in the tralrental insurance field, was secured, and thus the Modern Crusaders of the World are prepared to give pro ENGLAND HAS REAL SMOKELESS TOWN People who live in Seledon Garden Village, near Croydon, England, will not have the annoying experience of breathing contaminated air and seeing their homes covered with soot and dirt. Smoke has been outlawed forever and gas is the only fuel to be used. 250 homes of which are already completed, with 1,000 scheduled for completion in a year, is a $5,000,000 experiment to prove that coal smoke, soot, ashes, and fumes constitute a nuisance that is as unnecessary as it is intolerable. The special aim of the promoters has been to build a garden city, which will be free from smoke, and in which all the domestic work can be carried on with fire. The cost of the cleanest and minimum of expense. Each home is provided with a gas range, two gas heaters and pipes are laid to take care of water heaters and other appliances. White Denounces White Clergy Not One Raised His Voice Against Oppression in Detroit, He Says Speaking before the eleventh biennial session of the National Congress, Colored Workers Among Colored People in Detroit, recently, Walter White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, delivered a scathing denunciation of the attitude on race relations of Christian clergymen in the United States. In the City of Detroit, declared Mr. White, not one clergyman raised his voice during nine months in which colored people were threatened and attacked, culminating in the case of Dr. Sweet's defense of his home; whereas when Clarence Darrow vowed to be a M. M. in that city and declared that he could and did drink now just as he did before prohibition, the Presbyterian clergymen met and denounced him. Mr. White further assailed the white branches of the Baptist and Methodist Churches in the South as recruiting grounds for the Ku Klux Klan and asserted that the Negro in America was being marginalized by the professions of white Christianity when these were consistently unaccompanied by any action in accord with the doctrine preached. The address was enthusiastically received by a mixed audience of white and colored clergymen. They are happily married if they can share without complaint the duty of washing the flayer. Fraternal Society World to. Have Protection it Features License has just been granted grance of the State of Ohio to the World, a new and unique according to an announcement foreme Counsellor, and Herbert e, prime movers and guiding on. Its program, it was stat- tection and benefit features of the most modern forms and of a type not betetore offered. The licensing of the Modern Crusaders of the World to do business as a fraternal insurance society marks a new step in the progress of the colored citizens of Ohio, for it is the first national body of its kind to be chartered under the stringent insurance laws of the State of Ohio. The fact that the Modern Crusaders of the World has met the right of employment of the insurance laws of the State Ohio indicates that its program is substantial and that it is properly financed to meet the obligations imposed under policies to be issued. The Modern Crusaders of the World is now soliciting for five hundred qualified persons to participate in its establishment as charter members of local councils. This society, backed and manned by strong men and women of the State of Ohio and having met the requirements of the State of Ohio, whose laws are considered among the most stringent and rigid of any State in the Union, and with its carefully worked out constructive program under the guidance of a seasoned fraternal insurance expert, is destined to become a most potent factor in the development of the Negro citizenry of America. Negro Exhibit Still a Feature PHILADELPHIA — The heavy downpour of rain for the last thirty days has not daunted the many thousands that visit the Sesquil-Centennial International Exposition daily. Many race men and women have registered in the composite section of Negro activities. There is a steady stream of visitors daily spending a week or more in seeing this great modern spectacle. The beautiful electrical display at night gives one the impression of being in Fairland. The Fisk Quartette which pleased thousands of visitors visiting the Negro section terminated their request for the return of the seventy Miss Albertha White with her perless quintette rendered a very creditable program on September 3, assisted by Miss Lella Bowe, who read selections from Paul Lawrence Dunbar's works. The cateries under the direction of the Federation of Women's Clubs is doing a splendid business. The Diet Kitchen in the Palace of Agriculture is also extensively patronized. Nearly one hundred and fifty cases have been treated in the Emergency Hospital Booth under the direction of Dr. John P. Turner, the larger number of which were white. Preparations are under way for the staging of "Hiwatha" at a date to be set later. Mr. J. C. Asbury, director of Negro activities, is planning a Fraternal and Military Day to bring to Philadelphia the famous 15th Regiment of New York and all the military companies associated with fraternity organizations. Besides fraternity organizations, a grand military ball is to be held in the auditorium of the Exposition which will conclude the program. Reservations for accommodations from all parts of the country are being received daily at headquarters. Mr. F. Grant Gilmore, chief clerk to Mr. Anbury, has succeeded Mr. T. J. Calloway, who was Manager of Exhibits. The management requests any information available in securing exhibits along all lines and from any section of the country, including inventions, works of art, historical works, literature, and all lines of Negro development within the last 75 years. Jealous Brawls Lead to Pittsburgh Slaying (Preston News Service) PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 13.—One woman was killed and another woman and a man were seriously wounded in shooting affrays last week. Both shootings are said to have been the result of quarrels between jealous suitors. Shot by a jealous suitor, Miss Alice Wilford, aged 19, of imperial, is dead, and Robert Burrell is in the Valley Hospital, with a bullet wound in the chest. Robert Peyton, aged 30, charged with the shooting, escaped. Two other person Fred Suttil, aged 32, Ashley C. Nora Gray, Newton, Ga., are being held by the Crafton police as material witnesses. Keeping his promise to return and shoot his sweetheart, Minnie Stephens, aged 32, of Dickson street, Homestead, Edward Young appeared at her home early Friday morning and shot her in the right side. The Stephens woman is to the Homestead hospital, where her wound is said not to be serious. Young was arrested by a patrolman who, hearing the shooting, rushed into the house and grappled with Young. The shooting is not over. Young said that the woman had been keeping company with other men. PORTO RICAN GETS HOMESICK ON TRIP SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. 18—Some 500 emigrants destined for the Arizona melon fields sailed last week for Galveston, Tex., where they were due Monday. Homesteads at the last moment caused some to turn back at what seemed to be too great an adventure: As the ship sailed away there were tears and cheers and much strumming of guitars and calling out of "Adios." SEVERS VEIN IN COLUMBUS HOSPITAL COLUMBUS, O. Sept. 16—Dependent because of ill health, Oliver Gibbs, aged 43, of 261 East Cherry street, a patient at St Francis Hospital, ended his life early Thursday morning by severing his jugular vein with a safety razor blade. Gibbs has been undergoing treatment for a serious collapse, physicians said. He died within a short time after attaches found him bleeding in his bed. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Little Rock Whites Forcibly Eject Negro Family From House DAVID JONES TO HEAD BENNETT COLLEGE FACULTY To Offer Standard High School, Junior College and Teach er-Training Courses GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Appalling Maternal Mortality Shown WASHINGTON — "In the birth registration area for 1921 the Negro maternal death rate was 67 per cent higher than the white rate." The above disturbing fact is brought out in a report just released by the Children's Bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor. This report, the work of Dr. Robert Morse Woodbury, former president of the Children's Bureau, brings together and analyzes all available material, both American and foreign, on deaths of mothers during childbirth and is considered one of the most important pieces of recent research in the field of the Bureau's work. Children's Bureau officials feel that it indicates the necessary emphasis during the coming decade in the effort to reduce deaths among both babies and mothers. It lines a national program for the prevention of maternal mortality and morbidity throughout the United States. This information, giving nationwide publicity to the high death rate among colored mothers, and following so closely the release of statistical data showing the alarming death rate of colored infants under one year of age in 50 cities throughout the country, should redefine the calculation into a proverb calculated to remedy a condition which is a response and which can be largely prevented through a co-operative effort on the part of our physicians, nurses, editors, ministers, and welfare workers. Dr. Woodbury says that most of the deaths from puerperal septicemia are preventable and that this is the most prevalent cause of death in childbirth. The editors of our leading newspaper have already clearly shown the willingness to render service in this very important matter which so vitally affects the welfare of our racial group. The worst that could be said of a man was that he'd steal candy from a baby. But the girls are stealing styles from 'em. Little Rock Whites F Eject Negro Far (Preston News Service.) LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 12.— Rabid white residents of the 1802 block of Rock street assembled last Thursday night and forcibly ejected a colored family from a house in that block. The property is said to be owned by Gustav Bretike, vice-president of the Oak- lawn Dairy Company. About eight o'clock George Cope appeared at Police Headquarters and insured of the sergeant how- much it would cost to lead guilty of fighting. He explained that he and his DAVID JONES TO H BENNETT CO To Offer Standard High School. er-Training C --- GREENSBORO, N. C. Sept. 18.—Nor- lissian Announcement is just being made of the faculty of the new Bennett College for Women. On the faculty are found graduates from the beat colleges and universities of the country, both colored and white. They are as follows: David D. Jones, B. A., Wesleyan University, president; Miss Theophile J. Chambers, B. A. Morgan, secretary, commercial subjects; Miss Beulah D. Clark, West Virginia Collegiate Institute, registrar- librarian; Miss S. Evelyn Hughes, B. A. B. Phd., Howard University, education and teacher-training; Miss Lottie Belle Turnley, B. S. GUESTS AT LOC Guests during the week were: John Beaubilian, H. Key V. Meree, Dr. and Mrs. Norman, A. W. Scott and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Swann, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson, Middletown, Del. T. Newton Johnson, Mrs. Alean Butler, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bond, William N. James, Baltimore, Md. N. Norman A. Tucker, Mrs. Johnston, Atlantic Schools, sell, Buffalo, Y. M. Lillian Dancy and son, Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts, Chicago, Ill.; Robert Johnson, Atlantic City, N. J.; Isaiah Hill, Pittsfield, Mass.; F. R. Miller and family, Princeton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. William Talbert Philadelphia, and Jacksonville, Fla.; Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Byas, Memphis, Tenn.; Dr. and Mrs. V. Vimple Oaken, Tenn.; Thomas D. H. Winkle, Catogat, Y.; Raleigh Lumber, Chicago, Th. Thomas C. Reed, Rechester, N. Y.; Dr. T. K. Thompson, Alliance, O.; L. R. Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa.; J. S. Goodwyn, Richmond, Va.; Flatcher Breeland, W. Dougherty Start Suits Against Woman's Estate N. Y. City and County Ask $30,000 of Property Left by Melissa Townes (Preston News Service). HENDERSON, N. C. Sept. 13.—An aggregate sum of more than $30,000 is sought by Vance County and the City of Henderson from the estate of the late Melissa Towns. in suits brought separately by the city and county in Vance County Superior Court last week for recovery of taxes, forfeitures and penalties which, it is alleged, have not been paid. The estate of the woman was said to be worth around $30,000, more than $25,000 of which was in cash on deposit in businesses & Farmers' Bank, in Durham. The county is seeking $2,544.8 in alleged unpaid taxes which it claims not been paid, and, in addition to that sum, is asking for $4,241.0 in forfeitures on property that was not listed. The city's suit is for slightly less than that on account of the difference in the tax rate, which was less for the city than the county. It is claimed that the woman had extensive property in this city which she did not list for taxation over a period of six years, and that the money on deposit in the Durham bank was never listed for taxation. The cases have both been docked in Superior, Court and, if reached, will he be tried at the October term, which is to be presided over by Judge Thomas H. Calvert of Raleigh. Satisfied. "Don't you wish you had a college education?" "Never!" replied Carsus Joe. "Fiction writers come from far to study me. Without my cowboy dialect, I lost half my charm." —Washington Star. Forcibly Family From House Neighbors had protested to Belike against renting the property in that neighborhood to Negroes. A heated discussion followed and Cops admitted that he knocked down Bretke. Cope was advised to return home and wait until complaint was made. About midnight the owner of the property complained that several men were attacking his tenants. The police went to the scene, but said that the evacuation had been effected when they arrived. Bretke has sworn out a warrant against Core and others. HEAD COLLEGE FACULTY Pool, Junior College and Teaching Courses Northwestern, biology and English; Miss Miranda Meadough, B. B. Fisk, M. A., Columbia, history and economics; Miss Julia, E. Bailey, D. S., Howard, chemistry and physics; Miss Kathleen Johnson, B. A., Howard, mathematics and English; Miss Ruth Howard, B. S. Tallhede, English and history, Alas, C. Tumpley, B. A. Wiley, Linin; Miss Alona Tewt, B. A. Atlanta University, music; Miss Maggie G. Taylor, Hampton, superintendent of Jones Hall; Mrs. Eru V. Hopewell, Bennett College, superintendent of dining hall; Dr. C. C. Stewart, M. D., college physician. OCAL HOTELS and J. Fish, Asheville, N. C.; Mrs. Bashroa Brown, Greenwich, Conn. Dr. W. Bowden, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and W. Bowden, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and W. Bowden, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss S. Bassette, Isaac Johnson, Humpton, Va.; Samuel Johnson, New Bedford, Mass.; J. H. Smith, Wichita, Kan.; James S. Ballagh, Saratoga Springs, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. O'Malley, N.Y.; J. H. Bloodyfield, and Paul S. Holday, Omaha, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harrison, Asheville, N.C. John W. Speller and family, Philadelphia, Pa.; Jack Turnham, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Katherine Bailey, Mess Adell Bailey, Mrs. Susie Jones, Mrs. Auverry Gill, Mrs. Jones, Sonia Gill, Mrs. Mrs. F. Owens, Cambridge, Mass.; James E. Brown and Henry Brown, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Green, New Orleans, La.; Daniel Bates, Cincinnati, O; Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Vickers and sons, Palm Beach, Fla.; James Brown E. Liverpool, Fla.; Brown E. Liverpool, W. T. K. T. Middletown, O.; A. W. Scott and family, Washington, D. C.; M. G. Nichen, Warranton, Va. Catholic Sisterhood Upholds Modern Girl SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. 13—The modern girl, with all her devotion to jaz, her freedom and frankness, finding many defenders in the ranks of prominent educators among the Roman Catholic Sisterhood. Deans, reams, and presidents of leading convents in the United States have been in South Bend attending the international Federation of Catholic Alumnae this week. Several of these expressed to the Associated Press for the first time for publication their views of the modern girl as she compares with her mother and grandmother. The popularly called "flapper" selenium shows her real self during the teenage period from girlhood to womanhood, then and forever in six schools agreed. They hold she is the same domesticated or mature her mother was, assuming a venerous of sophistication and bluescence. Lack of home influence and sympathy and a failure to include practical training in religion in their curriculum, the nuns believe to be responsible to a great extent for the moral breakdown and increased delinquency. Extreme styles are detrimental because they destroy individuality and stimulate initiative, some believe. The bad influence of ultra-modern styles is not so much felt by the indulger as it is by those with whom she comes in contact. House to Steal Bath WINSTON-SALEM, M. C. Sept. 11—Because they wanted a "juice bath" two white youths, who gave their name as Holland Estill and Douglas Granger, University of Pennsylvania students, were arrested Thursday night charged with housebreaking. The youth, who gave their addresses as a fraternity house in Philadelphia, drove up in front of the residence of Judge H. R. Staruck, wealthy resident here. Thursday afternoon, and entered, the neighbors said. The family was away from home, and Chauffer was present and notified the police when he saw a light in the bathroom. Police said they found Estill and Granger finishing their bath. Universal Buys Mississippi Life Memphis Insurance Company Buys Industrial End of Business (Preston News Service) MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. 13.—An important financial deal was consummated in Nashville, Tenn. on September 2, 1926, by which M. S. Stuart and M. E. Anderson repurchased the Industrial business of the Mississippi Life Insurance Company in the States of Mississippi, Arkansas and Texas, and then merged it with the Universal Insurance Company, a Negro company in Memphis, Tenn., per cent of all the original business of the Mississippi Life is involved in this deal. It will be recalled that in the fall of 1923 Herman E. Perry of Atlanta, Ga., then the president of the Standard Life Insurance Company and the Service Corporation, secured control of the business of the Mississippi Life, with the expressed intention of merging it with Standard Life instead. On February 1924, he sold the Southern Insurance Company of Nashville, Tenn., a corporation of white men. On April 5, 1924, through Mr. Stuart, a ten-year lease of the business of the Mississippi Life in the three States above mentioned was secured from the Southern with reserved options to repurchase the business at a stipulated price at any time during the life of the ten-year contract. V. L. Reuben of Jackson, Miss., and M. E. Anderson of the same place were included with Mr. Stuart as partners in this contract. Mr. Reuben died in September, 1924, and the business in the three states above mentioned was operated under the supervision of Mr. Stuart and his remaining partner as a separate and distinct unit of the Southern Insurance Company, until the consummation of the deal which merged it with the Universal Life on September 2. The big purpose of the ten-year consummation was to establish his associates in April, 1924, was to hold the business of the old Mississippi Life Intact as a separate unit until it could be repurchased. Universal Life Insurance Company The Universal Life Insurance Company was organized and incorporated on March 16, 1923, by the Board of Directors, the pres- ident of the Mississippi Life continued to function as an in- dependent and successful corporation. Cop Says He Refused Bribe Charged with attempting to bribe a policeman after he had found a still in his apartment at 508 Lenox Avenue near W. 186th Street. Carl Perkins, white, 37, of that address, was held in $1,000 bail Thursday in Washington Heights. Court by Magistrate McKinney. Yolman was held in white, 125 S. 125 W. near E. 174th street, a friend of Perkins, also was held for the same offense in $1,000 bail. According to Policeman Sternweiss, of the W. 122rd street station, he found a small tengagement still in operation in the Perkins kitchen when he entered the apartment, after a complaint. Questioning the Perkins told him about the tengagement to come over to the store of a friend and "screamble this out." The policeman went to the store of Detkers at 75 W. 135th street and was asking the owner what he knew about the still when Detkers offered him $30 "to lay off" the officer claims. Detkersweise refused the bribe. he said, and Detkers then rolled up $20 in his pockets and threw them into his pocket. The policeman then arrested both men on the bribery charge and Assistant District Attorney Ewald said he would notify the Federal authorities of the liquor law violation. Gets Thirty Days for Abusing Cop For abusing a policeman, Henry Lawson, 18 years old, 156 W. 136th street, has been sentenced to thirty in the workhouse by Magistrate days in the workhouse by Magistrate McQuade or to Patrolman Joseph Brown of the West 133th street station. Lawson was sitting on the stoop of the premise at No. 465 Lenox avenue in company with a number of youths who were using loud and boisterous language. When the officer warned the boys to keep quiet, Lawson resentedly left the group and then ordered the group to move away. The prisoner then intered a vile remark about the officer for which he was arrested. Railroad to Start Own Cooking School (Preston News Service) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15. Plans for the establishment of the Pennsylvania Railroad dining car service were announced Wednesday by officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The first of the schools will be located in Columbus, O. where the company has under construction a new commissary building. Similar schools will be started later in Chicago and New York City. Not only will new employees be given instruction in the art of cooks and cookware, but the art of cooking will be given short courses to refresh their training and make them more efficient. The schools will consist of a reproduction of the latest Pennsylvania Railroad dining car kitchen. Graduates will be given diplomas. Tuttle School to Train Social Workers RALEIGH, N. C., Sept. 13.-To prepare social and religious workers for the most effective service, the Bishop Tuttle School for Social Training, housed in its new and modern plant, will open its second annual session here on Sunday. The teachers two years and includes classes in sociology, case work, community organization, child welfare, hygiene, psychology, teacher training, history of Christianity, and Bible. In addition to classroom work, provision is made for students in the hospitals, State, institutions, churches and Sunday schools. The faculty is composed of Miss Lechia Richards, dean; Miss M. E. Edwards, Miss P. Snodgrass, E. W. Johnson, E. C. Binford, and the staff of St. Agnes Hospital. There will be lecture courses, also, by a number of non-graduate from the College of Non-Collegiate Two years of college work is required for entrance. Miss Richards, the dean, will be glad to correspond with anyone desiring training of this character. ANNUAL CHARITY BALL Don't forget to attend the Annual Charity Ball of the Jamaica Benefolent Association to be given on Thursday evening, September 27 at the remodeled Renaissance Casino. Remember this will be a Costume Ball. Everybody of importance will be in attendance. New tax. Admission Ticket. You will be entertained with two orchestras. Bigger and better than ever. (Adult.) Washing Windows; Hurt in Fall While washing windows in the American Geographical Society building, 153th street and Broadway, Arthur Simmons, 50, fell from a sill and suffered a double fracture of the left arm and possibly a fracture of the skull. Policeman John Jones of the Fifteenth precinct found Simmons bound behind the sidewalk, 2 feet beneath the window. A taxi was commandered and the victim was taken to the hospital. Until X-ray photographs have been developed, it will be impossible for hospital authorities to tell whether or not Simmons's skull is fractured. For fourteen years an employee of the American Geographical Society Simmons was first a porter at the 153th street building and was promoted to his present position as superintendent of the building. Problems of the Real-Estate Man In Jamaica, as elsewhere, there are several real estate brokers who endeavor at all times to place their clients' interests first and who do everything reasonable to safeguard the same. These brokers are licenced by the State for the conduct of a legitimate business and are answerable to the State for the proper and legal transaction of the business. Under the laws of the State a licensed real estate broker is entitled to a commission for the sale of all real estate. Quite a few builders, who want to make all of the money themselves, go nourd among our people, offering them the opportunity to them to get their-friends to buy their houses, thereby saving the commission and robbing some legalized broker out of his just dues. This is positively contrary to the law and will eventually work out that some of these builders and owners are going to be caught in the transaction and, together with the party or parties bringing about the sale, will be punished. This practice has steadily grown until it is making inroads in the business of the legalized broker, and in consequence, for their own purpose, they are up in arm and are perfecting plans to combat this evil. The different brokers are working very hard to attain success in their business, and in doing this they, like other successful businesses, will be enabled to give employment to an increasing number of our deserving boys and girls. To you mothers and fathers who may happen to read this article, it is for you to ponder over the idea here placed before you and bear this in mind: that if you want to help your boy or girl or some other boy or girl of our people to a better employment, a more lucrative employment, that, whenever you have a friend or an acquaintance who wants to buy home, take out an insurance policy, buy lots for building or investment, or for any real estate transaction, bring or recommend them to any one of the reliable race brokers, who will see that you are satisfied in every way, as they have come to the realization that the best way to fight fire is with fire. JOHN J. LEE. America's Greatest Hatter $5 The Mellowfelt This jaunty snap-brim is but one of the many new styles we are showing in color tones as varied as the autumn foliage. "and they wear" like the sun." LONG The Custom Hatter Largest Retailer of STETSON HATS SIXTEEN FURNI/HED ROCMS 40TH ST. 219 W.— Furnished Toms, ‘private: beat, bath: Kicchen, “privileges. - Loneacre 2h saeayo eee 4oTH ST. iat W, isi and ath ‘Avesi—Lignt, furnished rooms: $2'Up: private, Mekeazie, sn SeTH ST. 240 W—Room and front [17 SeTH ST. 44 W—Furaished room to let, for woman; apply at BIBbE Re Oc D0TH ST. 13 W—Fumimed room for respestable working girls or men, $2. Academy 7659. "Aug, 254 Tere _St, 2 Ww, (ant, 1 — ‘Rooms, light. airy. furnished or _unttrnished: also ‘large front oom; all Improvenienta: | call eveniags Sepuasze UIITH St, 251 W. (ant. ]— ier iy fumished rooms for qulet, Te kpectable people only; electric: ier septate Gite st, 2a W, ape $e ‘hished Fooms to fet ail conve Riences? couple or single: Tigre ST, 21 W, 71 ashe eas — ‘Private Foom, $4.30. kh Bice family, a HistH $1, 09 Ww, (ar Is)— Room, private, with small: am fir: use of ‘kitchen: ear sub- war: couple, $650; bachelor, $. ITH ST. 18 © (apt WOR Rished Foomn’ to “Ist; olored. Sonn wilitars. Inte St. 1 w—Fomished oom in” quiet home; ground Boor, east: = pe HisTH St. 22 W. (1 Ment, west) SUX font ‘room to Tots ” steam Beat, electtieer and bath; can Renfeat to subway and car. Mrs. Pr'Davis. TistH ST. 290 W—Large, suaay Som. 2" windows; — reasonable. Mousses. TisyH ST, 200 W,, Sra floor—Fur Bished room: electric, telephone apd. other sconveatedces.. Tel. University 2533. ‘Sepueit HSTH $1, 205. (Ape, Pur Ristied rooms to lets must be seen Tbe “apnreciated: reavonable Fant, Sepes-zt Tighe ST, 45 W—Room to let with kitchenette, elt tmprove: mess. sept. 62 TISTH ST, 71, Waf ani, Nee SP iluraiinet sdom ultadle. for Tespectable lady or gentleman. Phone University 0305. liste 87, 207-Wotapt, Syme. Ty furnished rooms, modern con- Fentences. moderaie terms; Te Spectable only. SIghH ST. 36 W. (apt, 3 eas — ‘Furnished rooms to let reason. _abis: single or couple. ISTH ST, 71W— Private room, Of bath wich ioe familys ail improvements. University $932. Septaszt SIgTH ST. 208 W. (ape )—Com- foriable” furaished "rooms for nen. Humber. Tel. Universit Bese. “TQTH ST, 160 W, cor, Teh Ave — Meets Wicnisned rooins; stodern < conveniences: respectable nist food tor studios; "terms mode ite. Wilkens. TistH St, 279 Woah floor Large. licht room, very attrac tren aexis) farnished, all cou- Feniences. TieTH ST, 204 Ww. (Ape O—Lare Snfurnished room, with Kitchen ete, Sepuse pre st, fe Ww. (ant, @— ‘Larne, Wit, furnished or uatar ished rooms: electric aad tele Phone servien. TigtH SK, 208 W, (ape 1) Stic iy private rooms, $4 up: call att ter's o'clock Tigrn St, 208 W. Apt 10 — ‘Nice large rooms, ail tmprove mneats, $5 and 36; call after 6, Septss.2t SO0TH ST, 205 W. (one Mebt ep. woat) Neatly furnished rooms. Gail eveninas. Sepeipst TaTH ST. 16 W—Exta lore basement” room, furnished, i Improvements. University #128 ‘Bepeibet JETH ST, 201 We. Cpt, 29) —Neaw Ty furnished room ‘all conven: Tences; elevator service. Wil ‘sopestt Sopra ST, 108 W, tap oF ‘Room, neatly. furnished, to. let Phone Monument 1225, Sepeozt TOTH ST, 119 W—Neady_ far ished rooms to let Septst GST ST, 218 W—Newly deco fated, furnished rooms, with ii chenctte. LIST ST.. 253 W.—Rooms and kit- ‘chenette, neatly furnished, hot and cold’ water. Sepesze TST ST, 261 W.—Clean and noat- ly turniehed rooms to let with Ritebenette; large and small, i Septsat ‘DIST ST. 204 W, (corner 7h Ave. ‘Apt. 4)—-Furnished rooms, Tea: Sonunle, conveniences.” quiet frome, call evenings. Darby. ‘Sept $.2t ist St. 223 W—Neatiy fer- ished room: conveniences; cot ple or single; $9. Cobb. EIST, ST., 249 W—Neatly furnish ‘ed tront room for nlugle person: terms moferate. Jacagon, Mon- ment 7727, ‘Septls2 UIST ST. 247 W.—Large trout id rear ‘rooms, running water: Stable tor couple or 2 friends; leges; .private house. ee ‘Septis-2 A2\ST ST. 229 W.—Furnished ‘oom ror rent, dd floor east side. We Jacobs. iS1ST_ ST. 125 We—Larne fornish- ‘ed_roonis, kitchenette? also_ua- furnished. ~ Phone Moaument 5 LBD ST, 229 W—Neatir furaish- ‘ed rooms to let: ail improve Tenis; telephone service: Small rooms for ladies or entle- men. Sepeisz 22D ST., 243 W—-Furnished room Oo tet, with kitchenette and iarke | basement room, furnished or ta: | furnished, to Jet. Phose Monu- ement 2975, 7290 _St,_ 258 W, — Furnished *yooms for reat; very reasonable. | Sthionette: Te2p ST. 20 W. (apt. +5)—Fer ‘ished "private vedroox.s to let. |_ $5 each, 22D ST. 280 we. (Ba floor. west ‘Sprivate room for respectable Working man. Call after 5 P.M. Matthews. @ TEs ST, 256 W, 4th floor west ‘Furnished rooms: call even- ings. Mrs. Carolina Simmons. Sept.s-2t TEND St._#22_W—Furnished room, all” conventences. (private: Exeplienson. Apt S. Septs2t IRD ST. 24 W. @ fights up)— Sally” artianea som? all he provements, Monument 7892. Aug.2-ie TEND ST, 258 Wa wo Sights up west—Newly fimnished.” desiz- Bole room, ail improvements, pri- Yate ‘emily. Call, or phone Ca- thedral 1029s. Thighman, Soptt-se 12D _ ST, 293. W—Fumnished Fooms, sizall and large, with kite chenitte. ‘Sept.iit 122D ST., 226 W.—Furnished room. ‘tro. jrivaces, sedate "family | Feel TBSP St, Se Weave fii om, See oui turpis Foon, sil SSprovemeste: Mominent 798 Befetis ‘22ND ST.. 210 W.—Large, front. foam, wi kitchenette. ness FePainea Hany st. im W, comer 7m Ave EER Str senate toons # Heads on cobs Craton ip St. 1 Wap INaNeaw AP “arslehea \eoonee large and | Maat Moraine 5428 Tp shot We an, Pie 5 Sefaued Fobra Ws se Mies Wie Tap St 197 W. (ape g)—Nealy 2 Rtealtied vooniad! Sun toon dace [ap ST. 170 W, (ear, Th Aves? Pataits” ly Neate “hinged Bont’ roots woigen ‘improve mente! Sespectabte couple or ait Free icSnIe! tent reuseable! Eltendte "privueges: “ele phone | Elland Dati St, 135 woPwmiahed or /'Snkirgisied ® rooimer ‘couentent Ta Gansle ness ieee | Ruse aga LSTH ST. 25 W, (Apt. 1 fight at) Stlarger vat i, furan or onbtinisted. “Sones, ieny st, 8 Wotan Ta tkchesciie “rooni, ase" alssie Toon Sine, Van Lies, Avg. Set nema ST ase WmLarme and | Pehall > Font rooria,firalsied, Efatbacties raaaing waters tex |_ Sonne Sine Rata ef, ie Fuca Re Seifoom. 8835,” Morning: rane, edi ‘LSTH ST. 58 WoeLurse. Iabt. ‘airy, well furnisiet’ rooms. kit: Shenetten: gas, electricity. steam feat, telephone: continucus “hot Savers 3. minutes. to car oF sub: way apply any ume, 126TH ST. 35 W. (Apt, 4'—Far- ished room; vellable couple or ) foniviavaty steam. electricity. /_runzing water. Giiens, iRSTH ST, 221 W.—Single rooms to tet, iETTH ST, 71 and S10 W—Dene THEI, light, Kieehenette Fooms, 36, |_Sitand 88 weekly. TH ST. asa Wate oR JEspectable courte of then for Beat [iP teenished soome, "Hore. ATH St, 1a? WoNeaiy for ‘hished. room); reasonuble price: Steam heat, telephone service, ‘Sener DTH ST, 7 Wobare unter nished room: renin rearonable, TH ST, 142 WioLare front Tom. with kigohenmite. neatly furaished or untursished, SMorg- inside 2884. Senile ISTH ST. 28 W. (Apt )—For caishied Fooms: "elevator; east ide. IaprH ST, 219 W—Room, small. fgraished, quiet settled. person; ITH St, a W—Nlely forsee: ed rooms, large ana saiall, Kitch: enette: steam heat, electric, tele- phone. hot water, day and night. Septis2t igTH ST, 258 W—Large witchen- tite: algo smaii_ neatly farnish- ed foom: reat reasonable. Sep t-At. ABTH St. 274 W—Furnlshed Foams. ith eal Tom also Tia ae Se ee " Sh 127TH ST. 224—Furnished rooms. Pra hotae, atinie to Say Bru cli ebpecatle people etic GRE SE aa Woon rome, Tat, Shae wae. tek See Sats "Rae ale SORE agit ere ta oa moderly i ts, pecalle Sage Panes oats Angas. aR_an_ eB, Wopemhed Tbe Wee tat wale a TROPERGSTE? AE PRNGaste RIE Serge tage, Fost Tae, Busdita se earache tye Wishes aie or cole! By ey a } © Ate. 25-2, WEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1926 | FURNISHED ROOMS [ee | OTH ST, 29% W—Fyrnished goa: a heat, respectabie mat | {e°share room: Separate beds, OPTI ST. 260 Wi—Nicely furnish: APM large and small rooms; elec- trle Iizit and telephone. Sepitse TaTH ST, we W—Coleman. Tah Taoies, furnished "or un: finished, with kicchonbete. Sepiasct ISiTH ST... 24 W—Laree, light. “unttrnished ‘or furnished” kitch: } mest “afeam neat, Bot water: |_Faspectable. ETH St, 99, (ape DA ‘nisted “rooms: large,” snails |_ frost. alfeonvenieaces. igre St, 2 E—targe, tent "room, aeatly furnished, lovely lo- } tation! pleasant homme, sespecta- |_ble people: rene s&. 2 A2iTH ST, 214 W.—Neatly fur. “Syisiied “room, ‘with kicehenetie: | Tent reaconeble: hot water heat ing system. itTH Sh 1a Ww, (ane 61) For “plshed, large, light rooms: eleva: tor. “iuephone: reauemen.. cou phe: Wilkins Sepetst L2iTH ST.. 2 E, (ath Ave.)J—Larse Turaished room, vers pleasant glerator service. 'S. Claze. Apt Se Seputst TzetH ST, 199 W. (Apt, S—Fur- TSnished rooms, $8; use of kitchen. _Moringside 6823," Sepuiest TBITH ST, 958 W.— Loree kitchen See, small Zoom; neauly furpish- Gi. fent,. Fearonabie. Delaney. | Sorafngsiae 8287. Sept Sit Tri St. 142 W. tape 19)— 7 "Neatly furnished rooms, email oF | ey eenakec beer oat ASETH ST. 31 W.—Private house: highs, latze, aiey rooms 10 fet: | RetNenette? steady hoe water Ail latest. improvements: "roats |_Feasonsble. iETH ST, 2B Goren san Age) ite heel acer eee hisued foom'ia elevator" apart thant howae. eth St, 290 We (ane 2 ‘Room, large, mrivate: couple oF Pen i2BTH St, 100, W—Furnished Wrooms. “wichenertes: tearm’ all fmprevemens, Morningside 1881. Sones. igri ST 18 WU dice any farce, front rom. with kitcbon pileileges, Witlams. xT ST, iw. Ground foo, JSEnL sidei—Puraishod ryertet improvement: Sup, “Fe Bb RTH ST, ge Wap A NRize asim tor couples elavaton, iaeTe ST, us Woolen, Taree, ligt roms swith ierehon. tte forsenupien = Septe Set i2sTH_ST,_ 6 WW, — Furnished | Ppooms to iets t tight wp. frost Sepncit ETH ST, 26 Wotarge. front Wharlor firniahied or unferaished, Senne TATE Sto B—Neauly terpished Wynoms, fungise water. hitches: Atte: "telephone: “overs conver: Toned, private house, Aue Soe ASSTH ST. 72 W. (apy Par Syishnd rooms t0 tet $3 aad $6, }_Woosoa, 0 OY A aug Sst 128TH ST.. 79 W.—Large farnisbed team. 705%, all Mele wo, tet 2 \ “Se 128TH ST.. 3 W.—Furnistied room, wish iaeheneite, for couple. Russie in St Ga Wahine Foon wih Wichenetie. alco far Wee oome al soureutshege, Fel Noeuing sits: Seoe Sit ineTH ST, iv E—Front . room. Suitanie Zor cosfiet ail comer: | Teneeae sons LSTH ST... 66 Wi—Larze, front 7eete, kRcheMy and baths sav! _Rmericanss “alt artemoon- Tern Stee _W—Furnlahed on for reat reavonabien wich irivlieses, "airs Cray, phone Mlorninsolae Su13. I28TH ST. 19 B. (Apt Si—Neatly seeniched_ratme,’” respectante Ean Call evenings after fh Sepeinae egw Sh SWS. (oor, St Nar She Are prone Soom ah suitable for 2 girls or couple. | Baltes. peri Spo ai jee See peeetiaSe—Stanle Soom for Iau | Bias ETH Sh Te WoNeaiy fr *8vRtten roam. mighe wens! sue able for 1 oF 2: steam heat, hot | Mee” leetrie “Wenn: Sa" Nee me Hei St, 108 W Gd Boon werk slaej Furnished rooms,” $609 Gps improvementel nome com. Bis Elinores inte St, 35 WoFomihed, or Gjutive clean room, shower ath, electricity; $5. Telephone Har- fear ore iter Sr. 39 Ws (ape oy tare frralaued ‘Toosi: ‘couple’ or sine Surnished + 12TH ST. 113 W. (Apt 12)— ‘Neatly fuinished room: electric light.” elevator. phone service: respectable home; rent, reason- abie. . RTH ST, 206 W—Small, private Toom; Steam. electric’ "Hight: Birls or women: ground floor. fast: price $2.50, ‘WoT ST. 50 W. (ape SFr ished room for single or mar Fled couple. Call any time, ‘Septszt Tera ST. 251 W. (Apt 25)— ‘Noatly finished toom with re Spectable family: Teut "reason. | able: telephoze and elevator yer- | Vice. Apply. Sepeszt itetH ST. 217 WoNeatly tur pished rooms wih Hltchenste to | Tet: respectable colo: De: | hone offer need spp Sepeest Asked’ room x0 Yet: ‘respectable |_counle o girls. epLSIe TieTH ST. #4 W.—Pornished "Fooms to "let: reasonabie price. | Stra. Rivers. 29TH ST., 158 W—Cheerful for ‘Rished Toon reasonable. Call | all week. Woods. HeTH ST, 20 W. (pe SE)— Taree fitnished rooms. single. double: elevator. | private tele |_ pone. Septieie 20TH ST, 60 W. (Apt FB)—Nice. “Tight rodm for couple or gentle: } tun. ‘Slonroe. |1zyTH ST.. 125 W. (Apt. 3)—Neat ip furalshed, laége. fight room: } onvencences; "privileges; rea Sonablo reat. T2QTH ST. 52 W. (one fight upy— Furnished room. $6, with respect- sble peopte. D. W: Waite. i Sepelsze 129TH ST... 106 W.—Reocss, wih Ekcheneite, fursished, uafuraish- £0, large oF Sinall; Teasnanble, ‘Sepustt GRETH St, 2 w. (ape —Beame- ful voor with twin beds, siaale Huan or women preferred, Har- iem’ 1347. Sept, Sat TECH ST, 390 _W. (op _floon— Furnished rooms to let Seye, 8 ite ST. 2 Gen Boor, Es Neails’ turnished 7ooms. singi= $5. coupte 8,90; homeltke.. Call Afier 3 otciock "any eventns. Morningside 2208, Tiegh ST. 225 W.—Private nouse, ‘Very desirable ‘rooms: all con yerlences. Braduurst S148, Sepusat grit st, 6) W ape, SFy— Neat fursished room: hume come fore. Marshall Semele HEGTH ST. 1g8 W, two flichts up. ‘weet sidé—Neati? feraished room tole ‘Seoutoit THT ST. 19 E—Guiet block. ‘quiet “hotise. Chistian —peopis! Tarss ‘roosn ‘and aitelenctte, S330: hall” room, sh Haren IWR ST, iis W.—Foraished Taos {02 rant: rouple or WO aes. Morningside 1598, ‘Sepeset WTR ST, 189 W—Furaighed Toms 16 respectable working Couple only. "Press. Phone gi0t Sforainssice. “Rug dott IQUTH ST. 135, W.—Large. frost basemen’, unturniched.. kiwchen: ete: also 1arre front toon, ture Bished. kitchenette, electricity, iulepoanagarvice, Saas ASOTH ST.. 202 W. (4th foor east) OTR calshad rosin eats gt pee ity Tint. $0 “nished rooms, large acd small, inTe st, ¢ W.—Beantiful. large "furaished “room, with private | EGR, SeBbeast age inti ST, & Woes ah ey ea oe eee It sind aaiaets alae a pg Lealtteaedy $i 00% wt | Sepia ia, S, 3 Eoin from ig Rge eam g ey SSosa inta_S, 28 Wop Torin. C30" aad GS por eae seBSseta! aan &F, 1905 We eae apy ee Aeke wae Senge ‘or Sagi or ao gelaamene te PE omit a, inom St, ase WoNeady Or ea Cichdain Soe tar EE Garten 16 Sf tase es iitw sho Nee Ta PRL Panta wee Ie | wae iio sto) Wa a tatty Shans tases Hea” ee Tae eet a ee Sees ORR ST, Ba een OTHE ST. 284. WNeauey tur SOTH ST... 136 W. ifront. top oor) —Scndents _preterrad. Ger, Ueman wishes roommate,” Cal Wednesday. ast Sf, 3a WoNewis frais ‘od. malt Toomey reasonable. Hist St, 25 W—Private bose? fait ahd’ lance rooms: neste faraished: reapectable.” people only. ‘semaine inst $3,457 WNeauy tami. ed. osinsy respectaule peoble Suir} also’ front Sasement Sepsis inet Se, Stange and small faraished rooms, private house SHE mem heat aie kitchenette, Ti conveniences, 12m, 3nd wie Sreferred Hasler ois.” Sime, Bier, Nov. tt ist St, 2 WoNeatiy tur nisned rom, suitable for gentle Inaner dri all conveniences HST Sh, 200, W—taree, unter net $0. 50, Weta | FURNISHED ROOMS 1S1ST_ST.._ 156 | W.—Furnished Toons: respectable people: rea: sonable prices: first floor. " Ring "Goldman's bell, == Aug.1S-4t. ‘131ST ST., 247 W.—Neatly furnish. | ‘ed rooms for single of coupie; of ami, ee, sinete ot couree Miss Delia Sayles, Tel. Brad- em, Bie ia Sgt SF 5 Waa pet gE SF aut Pe Sa a ee ina ae ae ‘Ainbed and furnished, attle and | nad set ie ae a oe oie imisT ST, 28 Wi Beantina. ST, ST calcu enti ‘Sr ped na oom rai: Bencicit aa eT i ae ened ae Eiraisbel se 1 WG atl S30 RM ye Septet Ser eae a A ceo Furnished rooms. for, Soule OF Seat Cece 21ST ST. 265 Wo—Larse and, | Small room: phone service. | 2ST ST. 129 W.—Neatly tur PER mona ania tare Tenet Mgadisdlt cian ES iar Sn eel ner ea eee nae po ee ere eee WIST ST. 15 W.—Neatly furnish-| Mag osm. oy let in petepie house | sh saomn ss Hs eae hse BL eres, kee Sse eit eng ee ise Se oe 10, iat aa as ee uote ie ee oor esi ood, aaa 05D ST.,908 W, feor Th Ave) Paras eer ace “Tight “front, room” on 132D ST.. 252 W.—Neatly furnish: ‘ed room for light housekeeplaz: Fetereace. Aug zat HERD ST. 249 W—Large and small furnished rooms? klichenette: ail improvemeats. Meoneen.. 2 Septisce i820 ST. ist _W, — Furnished “rooms. large and small, gente. | men. Gr couples: telephone: sas | only: “Feat from $6 10. 2. ber wea Septis-smos FREND ST, 125 W. (Apt 28)—Neat- Wy furalghed ‘room for working | people. No other lodgers.” ‘Sept. $2 ap ST. SW Gd Boor ‘vate room: single, couple; ati ater Batterson.” Sawyer 22D ST, oh Wi Nice. front par’ lor room, unturnished, Mrs. Brown. Sepuivit 82D ST. 192 W.—Pumished, front Foom, ‘with Kitchenette, electric Hehe: : BID ST, 22 W. (ape o)—Laree ‘and small, Hizht. private rooms, Reated: home conveniences; f0F Aulet People. Williams. iD ST. 3a _W—Furighed| Fooms fo jet; use of kitchen. Sirs. Williams, TGRD.ST, 107 W—Fumished or: ‘nfurnisied roome with xitchon- ette. Morningside 6016, < ‘Sent asst| TSRD ST, 205 Wa one fight up Tape. 2)—Niee, IatRo. liebe room for couple or cro ued. wld sizall oom for faa; all strictly pel Yate! rent reasonable, Sepulszt Tip 3, 2 W-targe room, with Kitchenette. in” private house, for respectable, working People: quiet” and" homelike: Kimericans' only. Bradhurst 4908. ‘Sepuls2e A33RD ST... 208 W.—Larce, private room, neatly furnished. Call ony’ Une Btous's ape Top oor - epee iD SE iota rooms, Rarstoved or “antorasheds eek Ginebeice “woraiagsige Seo Ssepute ap SF, 155 We Nenily ternich| 22 soma, iat kaon respects Bie Coupie or vedued sedtieman’ eseabe! Sepeist A33RD ST.. 229 W, (8rd floor)— Picked, Foon peivtie 40 man Srrtndgead sexty “ alt after STON alls ce Brown, "Rok Bite 133D_ ST... 162 Wi—Nicely fur- Banal private rooms. | Sept.isst iGRD St, it We Fumished ‘Saom, cheap fest, Rest Christlag, Sie dota. Sope 88: IRE ST, 195 We iaree Tieken. eet) Roane. svete all Seon: TShlchcens "Mis Jonnson, Sora: ielsige Siar! ; ASMTH ST. 237 W. (first foor east) ATerieaie rom” to. renpectasie working person, $5 weeke «Sept. $-2r IWTH ST. 19 W.—Large. furnish. ‘od room; Feazonable Feat: to Fe- Spectable person; all. conve. Rienees: homelike. Call after 6 PAN . TeTH ST, 13 W—Large unter aished room for Feat. re. Har Here ST, 2 Walape Fr Thisted Toms: private; use of idichen, “Call eventngs.'- Scott, Septisct ISTH ST, 241 W.—Light, airs, *Wreatly furnished roome; steam, - Eieetsie ight, telephone, Bayne: | 2Soptien GGTH ST, 29 W. GR feon— *Wfarge room to Ist, see74or al Tprovements. Call ail day: = Wasnt. Tiera ST, 242 W—Back parlor; Saunle oF two persons. 135TH ST. 201 W—Large | and Small frdat room, cguvesiences: Feasonable price, stccais, 4th Boor. g iste ST, 1 Wa foor— Large of small. ‘private room. mommies) TBSTH ST, 107 W. (G4 floor froat) Neatly furnished room. home Driviieres; no other roomers. PiWwashington, HSTH ST, 221 _W—Fornished Tooms fo jet. all private. 4th floor. ‘Sept. 82 ISTH ST, 217 Ww. ( fights ap)— Taree cad ‘small coors, Beely furnisbed; couple or single per sons. ISSTH ST. 900 W. (3 up. west)—| Gomtortabie” furnished ~ room: | Single, couple: use of kitenen. 5 ineTH ST, 2s WooRooms & Tey medium ‘size, Bepersst ISTH ST, 101 Wo—Neauy far ished “fdom, with home priv Teges: reasonable, Call aay day. pip, Boot. eam Beckles — ETH ST, 216 W.—Lerne room aT Sr tifntesr “Pepeceae| Feople only. Dradhurse. 2285. | a ee ROTH ST, 2) W—Lare untor Risied {vont rooms, frst and soc. ond foots; ruoning. waren: pri fate “Rouse.” "Phone Audubon 198TH ST, 206 W.—Single rooms: Tespectable working men OF: rie; quiet nome. 190TH ST, 29 W—Neaily for. Rished, large, Ushi room: Dusk Ress couple or mex praverred. retest 136TH ST. 23 W.—Larse. front Spoon, usfuraished; Sulcable. for Borking people emis. Sradburst |_ Sieh. GUTH ST, 170 We (Apt 1—Neate 557 Fiestined rors to-rest. Cal |B ps. Mire Be Hughes, igoTH St. 1s W—Furnished "Steam, “kiieheaette, and small foom, ieevH ST, 260 W—Lerre and small furaished and unfurnished | Fooms with kitelenetic, 2il_ cop | _entences. IS6TH ST. 215 W—Small furnish | e{itooa! from fo ee Anoubon ISTH ST, 925 W—Furnished or Spatursisied rooms, Christian family. isitH ST. sis W—Neatly fur ‘niated adjoining rooms. $6 euch Small, $5: respectable people! Br st, a WoNea Spished rooms. large and small Bit Improvements. Septis-tt HITH ST, 287 W.— Beautiful “larse, Small "rooms, ternished. Sn “Ritcheaetre.” telephose, Steam: best neighborhood. ‘Seourtt Toe St, 208 Whoa far ‘Bisbed roomie to, Ter, $5 t0 $6.50 aiweek. €. Gooden. TPH ST, 126 W, (ape 1)— "Steely furnished rooms, together _or separate. TTA ST. 908 Wiehe desir ‘able room with ail conveniences and necessary privileges, $5 Der Seek up. Sepeisct| TH ST, 920 W—Furaished Toom: “aii conveniences; ele- ieee serene. 13TH ST, 222 W.—Neatly fur. ‘Rished. front basemest, with Eitehenette. ISTP ST 208 Wo Neate tar ‘ished slizls room, suitable for lady or gentleman. . Septis-*t IBlTH, ST.. 209 W.—Larre and ‘small “réom: also rooms. with ‘bath arranged for housekeeping (latter two at “price of one). nicely and conveniently. furnish: ed. in home of comfort and Te finement; steam, hot water at all times: reat very. reasonable. Kelsey. I87TH ST. 131 W. (top floor, east) ‘<Larse"'front room, suitable for 3: use of Kitcben: $3 week. I9QTH ST, 26 W. (Ape a) — Room, ‘nigely furnished." Phone Edgecombe 4921. Mrs. N. Me Cree. TGSTH ST. 298 We (Apt. 2)—Sin- ‘ala Seatvooe, furstencd: $5. WSSTH ST.._ 311 W.—Large front ‘Foor ~ fiiraished. unfurnished: Samiller room. all improvements: Fespectable people, Septsizt ISSTH ST. 250 W.—Cheerfal fur. wnished room. Aud, 6723, Sepe.s.2t 138TH ST. 113 W—Neally furnish ed rooms suitable for couple. use of kitchen for respectable. people enly. James, ‘Telephone Auda bon 0084, Sept, S2t ‘WSTH ST. GFW. Apt 3) Call iter § o'clock. Nicely Tarnished from. single, ladles. Sept, Sat 108TH” Ste 219 W—Neauy far ‘ished ‘rodm; couple: all, a provements, "Phowe Brad. $160, Aue2ese TETH ST, 2 W—Furaished room for respectable couple,-modera apt. “Gall all week. Sutras. ee QeTH_ ST, ie W—Neatly for Tiled room To let, gutable for Huan and wife: 2 fight, east side. ee STH ST. 24 W_Lighe fale ed. rooms: respectable people Scishing room ‘with reliable fam fiz, Kidvoon. 3656. TSeTH ST 66 W, (Ant. 50)—Laree| SES UEP Waste ST, 919 W—taree and Bediumaized’ rooms: ste ea 133TH ST. 301 W.—Larse-stiall furatshed front rooms, $§ and $5, Gail evenings. Edgecombe 8403. Hof, Sept $2 WeTH ST, 205 W.—Beautital large~and” small rooms. turnish- eG, wich kitchenette: best nelsh- bortocd: near sth Ave. ene ‘Sept. $4t 139TH ST. 63 W..(Apt. 23)—One ‘single, privace “room for man Call any time. Herbert. 159TH ST. 196 W, (2 Aighes, west) —Neauls’ furnished rooms; _con- Yealences: reasonable." Brad. SOL, Evans. 149TH ST." 206 W. (Apt. 17)— ‘Nicely’ furnished room, at low Fate. for reliable occupant. } MOTH ST.. 210 W. (Apt. 9)—Fur ‘fisued Poom to rent OTH ST, 21 -W. @ Gighe up, Wrest aide)—Small room for 2 Fe |_Spactable maa, Tere St, 15 _W. (apt 73)— ‘Ginall Fooim: elevator, phone ser Seer ‘ait conveniences: Cal /_erenings. ROTH ST. 274 We. (ape 3)—Fur ‘Misted room for mea or besiaees Woman. Call trom 3.00 8 P- Mt ait week. HOTH ST. 38 W. (Apt —Fer ‘ished room for ‘working g&L Gail evenings. OTR ST, 213 W—Neauy fir ‘SHstied private frost room: cos Repleneest pear "sialon es ISOTH_ ST.. 53 W, (Apt. 22)—Neat- Ty. frnished room, light. com. fortable, private, Refined family. Sept Sat igtH St, 28) We (Apr ‘Neatly filrnished Foot for rent, Strictly private. Seprisat T0TH ST, 28 W—Furnished ‘Tooms to let. Bloomfield. MOTH ST. 173 W. Glrs. Leeds)— ‘A very desirable private. steaar heated furnixhed front room t Tet: use of kitchen. « TRTH ST. 149 W. (Apt S)—A "peatiy flrnished room” to Yet rer, 140TH ST.. 151 W. (Apt. 46)—Nice, Ught Foom; boise comforts, Septs-2t I4OTH ST., 212 W, (Apt. 16)—Neat- ly furnished room. $5. OTH ST. 267 W. (Apt, $2)— ‘Neaily flirmished toom for a re: Spectable Indy. or gentleman. 34 per week. Willams, Bradbiarst 25i0,. Sept. 82 140TH ST.. 225 W. (Apt. 7)—Room, ‘rent reasonable: respectable fam ity. couple or gentieman. ork ST.ast WwW. (Apt 2— ‘Clean, farge, aity.” furnished Fooms: bachelor of couple. Call evenings, GOTH ST. 226 W. (apt 1A ished rooms, all conveniences. Se: use of kitchen. Septasct ASIST ST., 201 W. (Apt. 2)—Large oom 16 jet. for ‘man and wie. Brod, 2350, HST St, 2a Cape Room or reat’ Hamiiton TST ST, o18 W, cane Neat Ip furaithed rooms with resned Deopie. “Anaubon 8813. THST STCall Audubon 2010, ‘Aol Sa arct 6 pam ee Suntaye Alec Feom in pleasant home for | Singieamane. "nen ehlideent no ere st Sh, 3s WG FDS Taree rooms. neatly uraished, | Brdleges, "phone, elevator ser Hee. FURNISHED ROOMS STE ST. 324 We losis foratah "ed Toom to let with kitchenette, Sept. $2t 20TH ST. 55 W—Private furnish j ed rooms: ‘eonvenlences; rents yeasopabie. Mrs. Frascis. AMOTH ST.. 216 W. (Apt. 10\— ‘Neatly turaished room; #9. Cal any time. 140TH ST. 230 AV. (Apt. 9)—Nice. ‘private Foom, neatly furnished Tlectric Heht. 140TH ST.. 25 W. (Apt. 22)—Licht. airy, {uraished’ reom to let. See ‘ond floor. ‘Sept. $-2t 140TH ST. 202 W. (Apt, 12A)— ‘Neat furnished room for” rent. | weep te. UOTH ST. 133 W. (Apt. 75)-—Neat ‘smaail rootas, ail conveniences, FURNISHED ROOMS MfSrge and sitall uraiShed soos sm 00 to lets Phone Eee gees ms AIST ST., 204 W. (Apt. E3)— ‘Neatly furnished room. Bradburst tk ee Bee iret ae Lat ao ead oe ple only; conveniences; call all ae ae WAST ST. 231 W. (Apt 4)—Nice Pea aches si oe stable er se ae ah 1 Sin ae, EPR | vate, neatly furnished: elevator sae roy cress tear | ine people preverred, Mrs: Marie | Davis, telephone Audubon 1565, MIST ST. 21 W. (Ape qj— ‘Large. ‘and smatt “Rraisrea Bie, atloP ah Gata ol ieee 41ST ST. 216. W. (2 flights, east) AF Saal Na BOS SR | light, airy. Edgecombe 2558, | i IST ST.—Private room with Aire ae | Greterred, Braman Be 1ST ST. 173 W. (Apt 61)—Fur AE aT, AF ah |_spectable people only. “ed room, suitable for two inen, with Christian people. Jackson: ee aes | to let for one or two; desirable Saas Seon gr ancy Sear ‘water, one fight up. Oliver Hal, aerate ea ASE STS Ph Sekt Sie ieee ane cera | Sept. st HR Staal ce ARG BEd Biphe, east) Neate | Srished Foom; sleCAr aid eee nia ; elevater and el | eee Ate HIST. ST. 273.0. (ARE, Com | fortable” room: respectable | Be only; conveniences, Calf si | Week HIST ST. 216 W. (Apt 1, west)— Large, ‘private room t0' lett te spectable people only. Robie son ‘ IST ST... 271 W. (Apt. 27)—Neat (“Ny furaletied room single or cov Ble, Call evenings after 6:00. § Sutton. HB “ST, 30 Xv. (Apt 1; 3d | Hoon) Large, | rant. oom. rt vate; 2 men’ or wor ic | only St Lomas. "nS PAO \2D_ ST. 292. (Ape , 10)— | Furnishéa room ‘to ‘let;_2 mea |_or single; home comfors. iD ST. 212 W.—Private house: | Tooras furnished or un‘urnished: | electric lights, steam beat hot | Water; $5 "up: between 701 and |_Bth Aves: near "Land subra. | SD ST, 314 W—Furalshed room "tg, fet call Bagecombe 003s | Gan before noon or alter § PSL | Sirs. Lotde Barris, TEND ST, 155 W—Stiely pr ‘Yate faralsted room, all improve Tents; terms reasonable. Brrd. QD Si. 402 W. (Apt 39)—Neatly fumistied oom: strictly private: Lor 2 gentlemen, man aid wile; workiag people. Ti2D St, 128 W—Furalsbed room. Dfvates ginsle person: call even Ings. Ward, "phone Auduboa ae, Septet TND Sh, aay W. cape 0)—Nkee ly furnished room for ian of Working woman. Scott, Sept. $2 ‘MEND ST... 143 W.—Neatly furnish ed room for man and wile. Lewis. Edxecombe S118,” Sept $2 WORD ST. 101 W. (Ape 1)— Furnished room to let. couple o two gentlemen. Audubon 2258. Sept, St what |_Boad for couple, TEND ST. 102 W. (Ape 25— Large furnished root for Feat Phone Brad, 5061. ERD ST. 147 We (Ap, ‘Room for ‘two business stris. Gall evenings. “Parker. HRD ST. 256 w. (Apt 6)—Neae "lg farnlshed room,” couple or #2 gly Wh Se nis ele ia TSD.Sh. ay Ww. G_fiphis up, Tear) — Eight.” aire furatshed Fooms; $3.50 up. Sinnette. UD ST, 115 W. (Ape In—Newt Ty private furnished’ room, ret |_sonable: a Teal home, ‘T8D ST. 161 W. (apt 1) uae Mpeivate front room! Feagomalle / Fentt "use of kitchen. site. Ailes, semisct Ha St, 235. , erosed foer OS Lishe furnished fom to 1 Epectable person. $5 per eek Freeman. TED SF. WOR we (apy a, BE Wards)" — See Went, Hea. arm, hall bedroom: resbls Cleaned: for_one “working. 780 or man and wife. HRD ST., 100 W. Capt 1] —Net iy forsished, private room, 3c ing street, with homelfxe peo0k®. SD ST, 204 w—Neady ture Med room: gendlemen presere. Summers. IATH ST, 200 W. Cae | ae auc reason ing street; reasonable. epee Tate ST, 156 W. (Ape NA ‘Bished Foom;_ rent reasonabié: fs. a, 7 om ATH ST, 260, W—Faraised ffooms:. steam heat. elect: Gas free. hot water azd bath: Eee ise Set © ‘weekly. Z ser, EES Cae em0s- “FURNISHED ROOMS aa $7,219 W. (Apt. 37) —Besw- HATH ST ae Mania tor 2 Rene, Be TMG couples new apart Bes See. aE } ee ee iH ST, 250 W.—Purished HATH. SH smprocemente: viet wort le: al acw funceure: fid0 vp. Tuly2s-te ee __ SF, 306 W. (Apt, 2. one MATH ST 26 Ne athy tatnished «fib stried private, _ eee Sr, is W. (Ape 1 APH Sg zooms electric igbtas Eahie ford or 2 stagle gins: Gd oventnss. a 4TH ST., 242 W (Apt. ay Room Wael tor manor couple. = NORaNay See, AES OF cen ete STH ST, 231 W. (Apt —To va Stal a Gta. ke eect bomeltie: Sf. No other Serer Dradkurst 158. B.S. Bell cs STH ST, 168 W, (APL, —Fur- HOP Sime angane, wishing ot poting for & quiet home. Call treninks atver 6 o'clock. pene Soe Jone St, 959 W, (Ast Law) Oise front, light rooms, site wo for couple or 2 amen. Call Bates. “Collins. eee es Tid ST. southwest corner Se Ngbolas” Ave. (Blevator) Fur Bised or unfurnished room, Eee ot ieltchen: reasonable, AD hy aptctment Ui. Audubon, 2430 ‘STH ST...165 WV. (Apt. 8)—Neat| Pturnidhed room front, ght _ Beatty, for couple oF aingie. Sepeasze jan Sh, 8 W, Coe oes bedroom, with slaele beds fortlag ‘woman preferfed; 50 other roomers, STH ST. fe Ww. CAPE SE iste: sizall rooms, she, airy. Setar service: cheap” Perkin: sepeste HTH ST fw ape Nee iy foralshed room’ all convent ences. Tel. Edg. 1821. Septs-2t iat st, iT Ww, pe ‘Sma vom.” neatly furnished, Haus ay, street slew, Call eve’ Bors Sept. Bat Ter St, 300 Wo—otaundry ‘ery desirable room: Webt. aly: 3Shes oF couple. GTR ST, 208 Wo (Ape D— ‘Srictly private room: couple. oF stogia mans” al Enprovemeats Gall from 6°. Mt, JivTH ST, 200 W, (Ape, 2)—Neak- ip furnished private Ball room: Feasonable. gH st,_m5 W pe oa Neatly . furnished Ome 2 Aights up. Marle. Sepuis-2t TTB St, 209 W. (ape, Near i teraished room, reasonable, af Hiraished. Tel Edgecombe 312% TATA ST, 204 cape, 12)—Neatir ‘fiemiched room.” Gall: evesiogs ater he ier ST, 20s W. Cape, Neat iP dasmiéked room or rene ait: Sebo appt,” Sopcast TSTH ST, 299 W, (apt) Nec, IF furashed room to reat Hqe st. 306 W. (ape 1— ‘Neails furnished Foon? single or couple i TWeTH gT,, 902 W, Cape 22) FR fisted Stam to tee HTH ST, oF W, (ape DA ‘lshed Soom! ebt private. MSTH ST. 226 W. capes (25)—One o ings after 7. | iota st, a7 ape Ugh, airy room: all ieaprove Bests: private: single oF couple. ite st, 7S W. (ape Far Tinted sGoim? couple OF sioale. OTH ST, 305 W, (Apt 7)—Two ‘ingle Toome for "gentlemen. Ughe_ ally horlixe! elevator sefvice. Galt after © pu | ‘IMTH ST.. 279 W. (Apt, 20)—New- iy tenished “rooms, Single oF | Gosia. $580 and $6.50, | s Sept. 4t INST ST, o0¢ Near furmie- ‘al rooms, with couple; wo omer, _toagen. Wells. Sepesct ist §r, ist” Neely for The See Apply Drayton. Aug.23-4t FieTH AVE. 2100 (Ape, 42)—Fur Ticked ore. cide of coupe. Hlose Hasiem $370. Sept. S20 ae «'Sraltbod, for respectable, people only. Sent: a STANE, 203 (Ape & near 126th Hi Neatly “tumaished room, + Satie Bora renpectable geal ‘of two working’ girl35 »_Tnovealenees! call, STAVE. 2049 (Apt 10, near | YEE 5t)—Nce large room to tee Rarlem 4861.8 7° STH AVE, 2041 (Apt A) Coen STH AVE, 2213—Furnished rooms tor rent.” electric Highs. ‘hot . Fier, Dione Harlem $a Sept. st EAE, Fi, con oe Se . Peraisbed $e Unfurnished roms Poasotetie. ‘TH AVE. 2427 (Apt. 5)—Rooms, ‘ihdle lady or gentlemasi call 3 ven a ita OaFe Tsied Zoom wutoy dltasco , Cowman or wore 1 ag boone? ail conveniences: re + Bedale pcepie oniss rest rex. sonable. Mitchem. " Sept15-2t TIM AVE, 2014 (one Sisht)—| ‘eye Tarktsned roonmn, faproce Beng, for Texpectable pestle: Eins “ooument Fi, Ree Mocamene 341. TRE AVE, 20 capt 3)—Neatle ‘Rraltted Toom(“Zor ‘Tompectable [Mis man, ith all conve Enees: reterences excbanged. saenetty seteronces, eeoeanesl._ TH AVE. 1980 (apt 27)—Laree. Hzsy airy room, ‘suitable for. stble or two gentiemen friends: BLRotem inpoovemente: home he titania. Fe SE, soo ap See | Jy fuzished room. all conve: ‘pec homelike. Freeman, |} FURNISHED ROOMS ‘TH AVE, 2460 (Apt. 22)—Se Jamas. Courtjeeaby. Taaine ed'toom; ranting water; ail con Sentences. PTH AVE, 197s —Natly. Coated froin. ail improvements: pel Ww. Sonnsons Pee ae PTH AVE, 2992 (Apt, 20—Newiy furnished “rooms Witt homelike peleteses. Aueseie TTR AVE, BT Gap Neatly Turaiahed. tom.“ Bomelines hi fate family rooting Yoda Young gentieman or two tends, None® fie ‘the ‘sist ones ‘need apnly. Sep St TH AVE, 22 (apt 8) —Small Toom with board Yor gentleness a Sep i53¢ TTH_AVE, t020—Furpisned or ua: (araisncd rooms. “Attest. nt ree 7TH AVE, pi8}—Nealy furnished oom “Shaw's Motes Storsine ane Mel = Sst 77 AVE. 2091 (apt 67)—Large, ‘irs odin’ coaveiencess see" Sonaules Bradkarse 6550. ITH AVE.. 1949 (5. south)—Lari faraisned “oom, “sith rusting Sater, for 2'redned gentlemen oF couple.” PTH AVE. S7)—Small and Ware rooms.” Slaogee rempectabie Norkie peoples Mrs. Moore. STH Ave, 2497 Cap_2)—Small oom with ail ierovements earn OTE STH AVE, 2950 (cor 137th Su)— Furnished room to let Robsrss, 2 feats, wp. sepeisdt "TH AVE, 2008 (Ape )—Laree, rivite, tout Soden i Aver TTH_AVE,, 1971—Neay turaighed voom or, feat: modern coave- Benes.” vnteeray S06, “Dov TTH AVE, 2367 (i aight, noray— ‘Meaty Zarniened rose for maa: reasonable rent. F. McClung. FTH_AVE., 1999 (top floor —Fur sted Foom: al Goaveatoates TEA AVE 2010 13 fights _up, torih! ="One large iurniahed oom back and sme trontseall _trenings, els Somement $2 ITH AVE., 2265—Nearly turnish- ved seams, largo and Ligne: S80. Ste Fones. Socket ITH AVE.. 1990 (Apt. 12%4)—Bean- haly rarauned large. Tek Fooms, Steleds “private, for Fe: PWRavie cess, dulce people ATH AVE, opi Beau roma ‘to rent. in eleraxor house: phone Safa ottenteaces Cal 289 ee Sane Aparaient 62, =a Bepeiste TH AVE, SH (ape Fee displ rooms’ to lat Telepboue Ridiivon $323. STH AVE, 0960—Pleassat room! rat ‘vonveaicnoes: "price. Team: atte, TH AVE, 2508 (ape, 16) —Wadow Thee Iet'room to settled womas oes Sorkieg ‘geist “ail” pat feges: good Homie for rie Jaret. HAYS, 262 (ape 25 —Tr Hebd Fooes to tee with Seapect. Bie family. STH AVE, 2208 (4th loon Fem — Me Als Agetsned roves privace, SEE other Foomers, TH AVE, 2010 (apt Nica TRiatssed room for couple or 3 Scjag nen” Puone Slosumeat ash Sope ea TTH AVE.. 1980 (Apt, 2S)—Beauti- Te, Surnlsace rooms ta bien cass Lae ape Suone University $80" Bag Feterence. Seve #5 TH ACE, 2512 (Apt, )—Furakh- rei Voom to lees Single, man oF Shoe prefered. sope see PTH AVE,, £504 (Apt, 1)—Neally Fidicnca yoru, couple, stagle Aap or Geotiemen. Sie. Bennet. ‘ Seon $3 TH AVE, 2280, Ga cor. 1888 ‘St)~Puratshed front room; 1 fight up.” Briggs, Barret TH AVE, 200 (Apc 1)—Furaiih- TH Ae Mocerie elevator and fhettene sersice, Audubon 2270, ERATE, 3900 (At 25)—LAR| TRraisued rooms to ie, ergo and Sodium dor Fespectable. Beoble. ‘Sept. $2t_ TTH AVE. 2146 (2 fiteht up)— TB Anca ov unturaisbed rooms. Frost See sat TH ATE, 18) (aye BN Teraahed toons omer i Slevator -aparenen Gentlemen, elevator opr | ae . VE. 2692 (Apt 21)—Nicely TH Sted Pon Cait gventors and all day Sunday. Septlit - furnished room. Call eventngs Pa Gay Sanday. Sepuitt STH AVE, 260—Neatly furniobed yom. right ac aaow St “L" _itation._George.___ BRADHURST AVE. 209, cor, 353th iD Furished private rooms: Pespectable couple oF single: con: Rewlene to car and elevator. In- _tulre Apt. 7. ome Blght ep sont BRADHURST AVE. 52 (Apt. 7: ‘cor, 143th St)—-Furnished room; __moderate zent__Call CveningS BRADBURST AVE. cor, 141th St. RADE US) Room, suitable for _coupie._Bhone -Bradhurst 705% EDOBCOMBE AVE. 281 (Apt +2) DOFeanituliy furbished Fooms: ‘Glerator. drst-class service, home _brivieges,_Severis ___— EDGECOMBE AVE, 193—taree BCE ened rooms. ” with all ti faraienents, to desirable persons. _Bradburst $966._Septi>" EDGECOMBE AVE. 19%—Larre, pcepoNfarnished, untarnished __Tooms for light boose¥eePiSe EDGECOMBE AVE, 26—Private EDGECOMBE AVE. 315 (Apt. 3) care private room to let. sult suis for two: all improvements, BDGECOMBE AVE.. 202 (3 fights. DoE Large or small. Ustt south) ait improvements: 69s Foome: frie. call ator 6 P.. Me Be Ccomhe 6513. carmichacl. EDGECONPE ATE So Feraisk fom: reasonable ‘Septasst, EDGECOMBE AVE. 205—Front oom. “kitchenettes, “furaished, all conveniences, steam heated! Zouple and single girls: respect: able home, —— EDGECOMBE “AVE. 287 (Apt 27) Neatly furnished room 10 quiet family, ‘suitable for two youns men. ‘Inguite evenings. EDGECOMBE AVE.. 180 (Apt: 21) acPuraiated Toon: light aiteae ie: elevator “apartment: bo Sther roomers, : BQGRCOMBE AVE. 255 (last Sei~carge furnisiied ead untur ished roots: kitchenevies’ for Fetiued bartness peotier EDGECOMBE Ave. 131—Rogaa: provements.” Phone ‘Bige combe eit. a Willen. Senn i, A Wels BDGBCONBE AVE, 11) — Smal furnished. room for sespestaste /_person privates EDGECOMBE AVE, 27 (anc 20) acbarge, light, aire ood? aeatte | Raratsbea! Selgcatér Roupes | provemenis: for couple: tx gen. foment $6 EDGECOMBE AVE, a15 (Apt ap) “Carge, light soon respectable couple, bustnesa men or gins wits quiet family: “elovaio® service Siifevenings. 'Sepe $a EDGECOMBE AVE. tia—targe “gow and Kitcheneite, unturaics e2'for respectable pedple onis: Sept S2t EDGECOMBE AVS, Si—Furnich Gi rooms to let, kléehenette, neat Seath Se. “private House, home ike: Seon oe EDGECOMBE AVE, _c6—Laree and enuail basemen. roome, Tee Bished or “uBturnisheds corner Rowse: Raa eee Sept teke EDGECOMBE AVE. 69 (ape = easly furalabed "room ai com Seuiebes. teloptone’ Elgeconbe aa Sion Sat EDGECOMBE AVE, 40 (pear POH Styrene Toons, Keck | ehette, sivam best, ot water : i, EDGECOMBE AVE.. 149, near 242d St—rurwished room, for couple: Sigaxa heat: oue ight up. Apt. Sib: Americans only TENOX ave. $92 Gao Se, AL G.i—Furnistied tooms: improve: tients: Tor couple or wo men, Sepeteie DRO AVE, coms Neatly torniatied rooms, fron’ of subway. 1 fight up. Sept. $2 Si, NICHOLAS PLACE, 40 cam. B)—Clean. comfortable rooms. ail Improvements. Ressousbie, |_Eagecombe 63h Sepeszi ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 320 (Ape 72)—-Neatly: turashed rooms: aii improvements: homelike, eleva: tor "One Misti, ST, SIGHOLAS AVE, 364 (neat ‘128th St; 2 Sight)—Strietly pri- ¥ate room, with all privlices And conveniences; cheap rene 57, NICHOLAS AVE. 458 (3d floor, noreh)—arre. tight. room. furnished or “unfurnished: tlso Email rom, Call after 4 P. St ST. NICHOLAS TER, § (ape 3) °LBrivate room to rene: ho oiher Foomer: rent reasonable; respoe iSite dimiiy. Sy, NIcHOLAS AVE, 49e—Laree, Sa ATOHOLAS Ave etary | Hichensie. Call Davia, Brad- hurst 8967." ANUG.2540 Si, NIGHOLAS AVE, 68 (ant 7. ‘Soith)—Furaished "and ‘untur: Rished. nice lizke, sunny rooms. Phone “Bradhirst S2y1. Sirs. Johnson. Sept S2r Sy, NICHOEAS AVE, sso _ Cape ‘EN)—Neadly samished rooms, Phone evenings. Edg. 2009. Wehk: Ban: ST, NICHOLAS AVE. $49—Fur- ‘Tighed rooms to let; “all kitchen privileges. -D. Rowe, 24, north. Septiat ST NICHOLAS AVE, olt—Fur- ished rooms, home’ privileges, Adams, Sone. Se STNIGHOLAS AVE, 742_(ape. i2)—Large.~ Tight” “furnished rooms near L; subway. Respect. ablo people. Stevens. ‘Sept. S4t ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 672 (Apt 9) ‘Neatiy furnished ‘room, one, or two. respectable | persons. Call ater 7 P.M. of Staday. Phone Audubon 4312, Wilsoa Sept. ct SE, NICHOLAS AVE., 432—Smalt private room. ail improvements, Phone Bradhurst 4425. Mrs, Hill Sept. Sat Si, NICHOLAS AVE_ 450 (Apt. C2)—Large and small, neatly farnished rooms. Sept, &2t Eh eg Narre tT ares HE Ti ‘Vaio ball room. all conventences, rent reasonable. Harper. ST NICHOLAS TERRACE, $ (426th ‘St. “Apt, 5)—Neatly ‘tar. Bished rooms, ai! improvements, Feasonable, Haynes. Sept. $2t SE NICHOLAS AVE, 351 (Apt S¢)-—Newly fursished room in small apartment, $7. Sh NICHOLAS TER, 6 (Apt 20, between 137th and issu Sts.)— Beautitully furnished front and other rooms to reat. Strictly pri Sate, All Improvements. Use of Hitchen and dining room. Rent reasonable. Call mornings or ater 9 P. 3. Si__NICHOLAS TER, 4—Neauy furnished room to let: $8.30 per week. Clary. ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 630 (Apt ‘4x)—Neatly turmshed rooms: call evenings, E. Herbert, Au: Gubon 0900. ‘Soptiscze ST,_NICHOLAS AVE. 695 (Apt ‘36)—Light, alry rooms "facing street, near City College: center us, elevator and subway lines. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 321 (Apt 29) “Room for cwo girls or one: Fent reasonable: use of kitchen. Cail any time, SF NICHOLAS AVE, 853 (Apt a hore, near 13rd Si—Furatsh- ed or unfurnished rooms, large: funning water. private: quiet home, for couple or vingle men. Bradhurst $545.. FURNISHED ROOMS wile, or two working girls; $5. ‘Si, "Call all, week. Homelike ST, NICHOLAS PL., 87 1155th St.) “Private rooms for couple oF sl fle Derson; elevator apartment. Gin "apy siutes Audubon 2420, Ane. 82, ‘ST, NICHOLAS AVE, Sot (apt '83)—Beanuitully furnished room in’bigh-elass elevator house. Call Se OE ee ST, NICHOLAS 4VE.. 684—Neatly furatshed Toon. Audubon 000. Ant, $ north, SR NIGHOUAS AVE, © (Apt 6 Saoee “Siete: tarnished. rooms: : Sighe tarnished rooms: all mocero. fimprovements. Call -_Bttor 7/P. MM.” Debnam. Sh__NIGHOLAS AVE, 695 (Apt Gz; leon. atk Suy—Large and Shiai! reoms to lot fuentshed of Unfuraisbed, with all conve Riewces:” “kultable for, couple Bachelors or working: girls; pea Sonuble rent, " Puons Aud. 2000 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 724—Light room, furnioked, inturajehts: Kitchenette; bet. 146th and 147th 5, NICHOLAS ATE, 660 (Ant ES ESS Ate, “furnished fooms tor aearried “couple oF 3 Bins: use of kitchen: call + to Go'P. M- Phoue Audubon 0300. Majestic Apt. uear 145th St. Sepets2e ST, NICHOLAS AVE—Large and Emails ghee airy, neatly fornior eo rooms: ‘runting water: dou Sie or singte ‘vedss kigohen priv | Tages! ‘elevator services” high: clase aparment houses rent rea zonable. Edgecombe 3439. 57, NICHOLAS AVE. oly (Apa “Rvralshed room ‘to lets rae Jeges. Gaston. Phone Edze- 5h, NICHOLAS AVE, 762 (Apt ~ ta) SCNeat room: -reepeccabie Sh, NICHOLAS AVE, 53 (Apt &, South: sear asad. St)—Pupateb: fq: Foor, private. (or 1 oF 2 peo- Sle: “elevtar: "refined people janie Bendnurse ON | 51, NICHOLAS AVE, 681 (ape xp—Leoking for Bice ros 1a Tefined bouse? ‘sepelent ST. NICHOLAS AVE.. 695 (Apt. Spice. “comfortable. room: mea or couple, Phone Aud. 2920. pe ‘ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 220 tcor. Tapeh St" Ape 65)—Elevator Aperumant™ house: "light, al. ebrotorable rooms:, contsniencit focated. near Sth Ave, "Lr" and Htraet cats; woskias couple of 2 me. Sepedez: ST NICHOLAS AVE. aE Bistieu, suomi wie a sexpectabie fanvliy. “Sfites, ST, NICHOLAS PL, & (App 1) — Sides furaisned "rooms Yor ale Ble ‘person, Bradhest 2938, Sy, NICHOLAS AVE, 351 (ant “ipy~-Neauy taratened room. vers couafortable, “with all couves: fences. $7, NICHOLAS AVE, a0—Fur Tiiohed front pastors” a double Foon: also single room: ia pr Yate house, “Reasonable, | Tele phone ‘Moraingside 2013, Sepersee ST RICHOLAS AVE. 12 cane) TLNisy furninued” Fooma: ide hea” priveges: all dmprovs: rents,” iaeleding ~ welepboue. Rose. Bradburst 1967. ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 201 (a Tosh Se, Apt. 2)—Newly fur ined room, rent, reasooable: Sail mernisgg) or” "evenings Sforningsige 0599, ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 192 (Apt 20) Tight, airy ane private rooms in redned nolghborhood: every conventence, SR NICHOLAS AVE, sid GOR ‘Sc)Furnisued rooms, ‘Jarze and small, $5, $6 and $8. Mrs. Stanson. Sepe 84 SF, NICHOLAS AVE, #20 capt, 2) Furnished room. good locality. ail conveniences, Phouo Morning: siae $010. sept. St VERY pleasant rooms. strictly pri- ‘sate, mith american people, mult able’ for couples of ope person. ‘Telephone Harlem 116%. SEAT, private room, to rent; gulet Fini Pose Buglowood S5Se5e TARGE, steamhonted, front, fur ‘lobed room for rexpactebis co Ble. $i, home ‘privllexen: of Binzte’ Sorkiag man. a0 "Ro" Go Amsterdam News OBtco, ROOM to rent in regpeciable Borme: “reasonable, “radars FR. — JAMAICA ROOMS—Furnished: onfurnisbed: $se carfare to New York. Boone, Gear Samer. Jamaica, ‘Phone Samales S082. "hug. 115 PHONE Jamaica se2}—Larse far ‘Sished ‘room, suitable for lent Rousekeeping! °Xo objection 10 one child. Ail conveniences, FR — Flushing, L. 1 DINDEN AVE, _10—Furpished room: bath, hot water, electric SDAY, SEPT. 15, 1926 APARTMENTS FOR RENT StI—$ rooms; bath, all improve: ments: ‘decorated; $45. Junitor or Atwater 3596. WéTH ST, 140 W—troom apt: ‘eam, Hot water, electric Heht (private). 350. per month: 3 Months’ Fent in advance. Apply janitor. IST. ST, 300 B—94 alee, light /Tooms: ot water; $18 and $285 hot water supply. 1iST ST, 217 W—Four arse Fooms; steam, electric bath, ot water! newly decorated, WEBSTER AVE. 13513 rooms: "bath, Tear? also store, sutable (Hight “business: “new’ ‘colored | neighborhood: rene rooms $23 | QF Fooms and store, $40. apply | Janltor. 126TH ST. 266 Wo-7 rooms, all imptovenients: " private rooms | for sts. Janitor fr basemen ID AVE, 610—Three large, nice rooms "to tet, tursished (week teh Wander PARK AVE, 1986 _Ga3rd Stp— | Three, four rooms, hot waler. bath, ‘electric, white sinks, rear sonable rent. Superintendent. Sept. 14t RD ST. 262 Weare. ght fiverooai apt; bath, olectrie, hot water. heated halls.” Apply om premises, agate INSTR ST. 299 and 229 Wi, 4. S and “éronm apartments, io } Bewly pull houses: all modern improvements: reasonable renta y agent on premises, oF Bera Bima, AOR Tinh Ee Aug.é-tt REDUCED RENTS—Cleanest_§ Foom apartments: unfurnished: | steam, hot water, tiled bath, electricity, white enamel wood: | Wark} leage S16 per week: Becur > Hye owner “on? premises. 117 Edgecombe Ave. near 140th St | EP Eatlon (Block). Aug.ttt WD AVE. i162 (ear oh St) Sue noah trae Sent; 4 rooms Apply janitor. Seperst 381ST Sr, 52 B Sig ight rooms: vent resonable? bath amd hot Water, eee “large ald” light. moderate Feats. Apply gent on premises or 3. 3, Bets. 301 Siath Aver STH ST. 110 B near Park ave) —Four"large. light rooms, bath, / elacttie Tights, steam, hot water! moderate Fents. Agent on preit Secor B. J. Foss. S01 Ninth Ave. THIRD AGE, 1760, (near 7th St) Srna Jesse, Tighe rooms: "mod erate ree if agent on Greatses or “Bey. Foss, 301 |_ Ninth Ave. 129TH ST... 18) W.—Beautitally furnished” room apartment. to Fent indefinitely; ail iouprove Rents. Cail after 2 pm. dors tins. TO_REFINED families: modern Zpariments; hot water, elzetric iights; porcelain. plumbing. Quiet tenants Five rooms and bath, $0. "Shx_reome and bath, "$48 Convenient to 135th St. erone fown ear. “Inquire Supt. 428 St"Rnn's Ave. Bronx, 133-134 Ste. SEH AVE. 2905 (2sth St.)—Beaw- “ict room, comforts: Vtchen. a5 Pange, ietter box. bell, 24 sioatte ister atce quiet working lady or Young man. Call and phone front ~ Pew tg 10 PM Ape 52 3 Riptits:" Ro Lee, ” Storalagsiae bicis TISTH ST., 98s W—oroom apart ments, and bath. mei decorat- | ed, Apply Janitor. Septiedt IE3RD ST, 256 W.—Apartmente to pont, ail improvements, TWO _ Beat sarees ron eatrat oa, ST_NICHOPAS AVE. 551 (Ape 52) ‘—Nice, iene, newtiy furnished ‘oom, Dhose and elevator: $6 per Seek. G. Harris, THREE room furnished. wpare Tent to sublet-—e20 St. Nicholas Ave.. corner Iitst St. top oor Fortune, in1ST ST, 639 W—Two and uiree large. rooms. Colored. tenants: Rot water; clectricity; newly decorated. Low rents. BRADHURST AVE, 10—Large fiveroom dat: bath, white Plumbing, electric. iehts.” bot » Rater: Godern decoration; iow | penis, SD ST. tir W—Taree tarnished Toms: “apartment, to. stblet: / electric Hights, gas apd Not wa: Ker Seg Alle. one™ gst uD. Weds, front. TaRQR ave, SS ome bath, steam, hot water, electric Re, janitor. ‘sepeagat er LENOX AVE... 350—Six rooms, bath, steam. not water, eoczic Ro janitor ‘sepeas TENOX AYE, HO _(Ape, I= ‘ralsnea Peon reanogebie? se {Ghie peoples call at 7 o'lose TTB AYE, 2s72sn—Fiee rooms Rath, hot water, elects, wats Sinks, redecorated, $45. SRD AVE., 1762 (near 97th St.)— ‘Ono mogih's five peat Four rooms. $24. Apply janitor. Sere. $e HIVE rooms, largo apartments, bot rater oleceictx. bath 3s. Bast TERINGTON AVE, 2275 tormer Thin. Sey—‘oree ane ‘Soom Soartgenis? athe and hot we fers : SEADISON SP. 400 (fanhatiaa)— Taree, and room aparenenta: Taghe noe eater electric” 38s and $28, Sepeisst FIVEROON epartmcst;, all is rovements! reapouable.| rent Boo funtiat, 140 Bepecombe Kre. Beas ed 'St Tigte St, 106 Ww, Cast, Two Seafoam eine foun. Wchons |THREE rooms. furnished. in ‘W. ast rege, $8. Telephone IST _Sr, 267, W—veturnisned. 7p poms and Kitebenetter Fespec |_ fable SF MGHOLAS AVE. (top fapr/— SThputmoent ot 3 rooms wad Bec Sfotioy steam and electric. Call | ae APARTMENTS FOR RENT SIX box rooms, facing park: ll Tiaproversousa, $e: Tetned ton ang also braomest. 1490 ‘Sth ee ; 1350, Sh. Fs W, (near Broadway) SD Sar tight Nooms: all maprove ments: ‘Sony easgnable. Sant ier basement, SEYENROOM apariments; all ‘modern improvements) every Foom private? oleeutor. 2200 Ha Keer bear tot Se TWO large, unfurnished rooms <¢ Tet; sulinble. Zor igbt, house Keeping. tet. ‘Bagecouibe St. STH_AVE, 154_Fiveroom apart Treat) hor ‘water "ane eles Tight; "seasoustle, “anitor “on premlien ord St, ai Tiree and 4 roots to it. Apply candy store BRADHURST AVE, 2¢—Three, TAbd Y toome to fet Apply Ase es Y 00TH ST. 109 E—Five rooms. sronm, hot Twacer and elects Higher’ reat s30°and $45, Por ST, 123 E—Five rooms Offeun, ot ‘water ane eect lige rent si. iene St. ou Woe ava) ‘four fpomey covered. tenants? 325 moot: : Worst, 2 W,— Fremon apactmeds “to. ey furnished: Stable for ent Housekeeping? Pred. Gee janlton £6. Boor Sack west side, GSTH St, 305 WoThree poms hot water and electric’ guts! Pent $2e'aad $22. itor St, ia BoBve rooms team eit, hot sauer and’ eles fie lgbeas rest 3s ITA ST, 296 W, (near Se Nice lag Ave) six targa ER Scone, “modera plums, elec Fie Vienie “Steam heat Snewie Fenovaieey moderate rest. "Jan! Tor on premines: ‘Haw st, 500, Wo Three pooma, ot wausr and "clecae™ Hghte! Piast Hgt_st, m0 WSs rome! Smendid” coniton; not ‘water! Heenene t Oetoder Sh NIGHOEAS AVE, om (oor Torin Sesto, Y aid d yoome Hab" Ges, elevator aparament! EYP iSiprevementse, 50°00 32 ont iter St, 9 Eo Tiree rooms Steam: cheap miaty two weeks Heeritte neigubosbod Taquire Satiion ape. ETH ST. 130 BoTaree auras fire. ligie “roomer elgeetety! Bs Spek ‘ST_NICHOLAS AVE. S74 (Apt. Se) Reaatitat weroom. apart eat caratabed, xo eubiet: ows | Beibadiag ity gor “one sear | Soephone Aad 08, aa_avE AND asd SPS Taos vant improvements, tp Woon maguire Longacre, Agency 888 sen Be isrit_st, ai _Wotwo tiene Toms: héwiy decarated, improve Trente, "See santeon itn st, 2a W—ove tam MRome nevi, “decorated, ime | roweimeats: See fenttor, S18 W Fin Se STH AVE. 289%, near 15ar¢ St— Hive rooms: hot water, elect, hath, ‘oewiy Geeorated: ‘reaaos! Bile’ rene Septiess Bronx Apts. for Rent FOUR rooms ane pain, Ream, bot Carer tate desonatens gest EENSis TOE sty ear Prospect Sve. : ‘Apt. for Rent, Gorona, L. E iota ST, ant New apartments ‘ant conipleted, ready" forces Babes “about “oct t: rooms, Beene, see reas, rear, “at0" BoM, seinectdeat oc premisce He ME Hivemeven” Sopcast Apts. for Rent, Wimsbridge FOUR roome and bath: steam eat. slectc. basement, “Siz Tile 2886. FOR RENT APARTMENT, | furnished: ‘007 Toonae and bath, moders tinprove Hoots. RC ie After 42 boon, Phone Glctie sath Tae We. Sod ree Fo_pEtoPrivate hovee, 10 We sith sereet. secure tht steams Heac Gran: (ee, aise street Phos: Morisogatde’ S430: ‘Sept. sat APARTMENT, | furnished: | t60F ‘rooms and Diath. modern tmprove- Tents. RC Blile. Ateer 12 neon, Phone Ciccle s504. 14a We. Soed Rivet. TO_DeT—Private house, 143 W. Uguih street. slectrie light, steam heat, Grant, 105 W. asist strect. Phobe Soratogside $430, Sept. $2 ITH ST. 129 W— Lease beautiful jiroom” howe; tenanted and Gheup: act, quickly. Morning. 588 Sepeese FIVE, rooms, furnished; complet Ty done over thie Summer: rent Feasonabin, 69) W. 140th St, KoeTk Bauter. FIVE rooms, basement to Jet, $5, ‘al tmiprovemonta, at 298 W. 150d Su taquire superintendent, APARTMENT te sublet or 00. Gall €:30 P, Sf." 2081 Sth Ave, Soseph. PRIVATE HOUSE to leave: $140 Der month; one month secures: Bi improvements. Some furuk tare, Write cliitwood, Ne J 33, Ie FT MIGHOLAS AVE._cor. 140th Be (Gilbey, Ww. i25th St, between Lenox and vth Aves. “Beautitul large private house: 13 rooms; Uo baths, painted walle. par- Guet Sore, tlectric Tights; one Blogs to Subway aud business Section. “Apply evenings. am Sundays. 57H AVE. 2405 (20m St)—Beaw Ritu rooma, comforts for nice. Quiet working man in bachelor Sparement; §2i moathir. cal Abd. phone from 7p. 7. to 10 Beate Ab,>. fares Hughes, Lee jorsiugeide $435 OFFICE pullding to lease for lone Wurm: junt remodeind: old-eqeabe Thatea ‘Yoendion. Phose Base combe 3680. ITH AVE, 383 (apt D—3 tar ‘Bighed rooms, $12; bath. Apply. FOR RENT VaR Ta Tle fights up)—4 rooms, all im- figs ait its at EES aS ae 19TH ST. 330 w. Ga oor cust) Tp rad We PO uace! #35 momb. Bames. AGES ae SPERCLATaah, Oe Fat aie! pane ae Aaa ee ei ee eee Wei OS orien Ese See oom ioe Tare Tate, rete Bier ee a a Gace ear nae TEROOM private house 10 Jease: inom au ety HOPE a saan ae op peace dee a6 Ries ae a EE oe aren we we as oe PE ter and bath. Apply janitor, 5¢ eae aaa a eR TS nag ae ae stead ee ee apa ae Sade ake eee fog room and kitchen; 1 furnish- Bronce SP a aE PS EE ee SENSORY aoa ay Tey Sees Bhataa fe, Moule 38TH ST. $26 W.—Four rooms, UE Sie So GEE TS Bi SEVEN-ROOM apartment: splen- La OO Pa hy iuatigt an B" Gi eae 120th St 7TH AVE. 2509 (Apt. 18)—Two Teor aLh ae BSCE Saree 132 W. 130th St: ” Morningside HE SO pe Pas a ap and 133d Sts,). Rent $35. $150 month. i1-room house. W. _ Team So Se ee ee HOUSE. 6 rooms, all_Improve ‘ments, Sparke, 43 “Georne St Haraaica. tL. I: Paone trafalear Sar. Aug. 25-4 FOR RENT — Beautifur stucco house: & large rooms with bath: Tange altie and enclosed porch: Steam “heat, electric: Neuen and Rurage: 2 blocks from public School: sictated aw iis "Cut Derland Ave. the most exclusive Colored residentiat tection of J Mates, "Merrick Parke fa Open for inspection. Rent $55 fee month, Phone “Lackewanne Riga G. Williams ‘Realty Co. Sepeassn For Rent—Englewood. N. J. HOUSE for rent, 2 faintly: all wod- fra Improvements, fa addition to True warden. 2 garages, Rowers Rad’ plenty of arabes: stone Rouse, with electsie light on Porch: first floor. 3 rooms. S307 Eecond floor, 4 Teoma bath, $60, EB Smallwood, 20 W. 329th Se, pt 4.r tel 2039 Marion HELP WANTED WHY RUN AROUND tooklag, for fd You ore only wasting Ums. be Maid Service “Ageocy bat Blenty ot tour Jobe? no Sunday work; $10 a week; ‘pleaty full. Hse jobs and day's work. Smith, 2108 Medison Ave. near is3r4 St Phono Harlem e062. Sepe1eet MEX WANTED for jobs, as por ters, elovator operators, laborers, fanltare, ete. Brown” Buplov ment Agener, 273. West 161st Street.” Phone 2400 Bipecombe, ‘Sune of SHEN AI oF part Ue, No exper Teneo nevessary,.. Siake quick money with us.” There are ‘many ood” Bright men” who. need Roney goat ore pot specially aualided in one’ lise of work Tuese sro the iting who are Now making big money with ux. Our Nork fis digulfed and not diff cok, merely taceresting » people fo call at our offlen, $150 lots for $360. for: shore time only. Ap Pls Mr George, 2291 Seventh Ave..'New Works, Sept, $2 FOUNG man Cor stock and receiv ing: make sel, generally. useful sR upholstered. cdralture factors P. Nathan & Co., 156 Hester St SALESMAN WANTED SAUBSMAN—Pianon to sell reual Uirect from factory: extablinned Iie experience» desirable, xt Gouge ‘noe essential: genuine opportunite; commission oF al Bry to make good monex. | Cor don Plano Factory. 705 Whitlock ae. For Sale, Nyack, N. ¥. FOUR living apartments, 4 stores larme rarace, and. bavomeDt al well rented, faring 3 acreste. For Quick saln. 928.900. 3. F. Bogtish wary . SEVENTEEN Help Wanted — Female LADIES—AIL or part me, No ex- perience necessary. ‘Nake qulek Sroney, sth ua, There are many | good bright women who need } Bromoy, but who ure. not eapectal- Hy qualiged fa oy, ie of work, eae are te kind who are now making bie money with us: oUF work 18 dignified and not difficult, Inerely inviting people to call ai our office and ‘hear’ cur plans how to buy sea shore lots with smal smount of cath, $150. lot for $36.50, for short ‘time only. | Me. “George, 201 Seventh Aver | Rew York Sept. 88 OBERATORS on wk Klmonos— Steady work'3 dav week, Dla | mond’ Ten Gown Co. 42 5. 320 |_Be |OPERATORS: on silk ktmonos— ‘Steaay work: 5 day week. Din- mond Tea Gown Go. 48 E. 320 tees WOMAN for light bouseworls: ‘Rood. sala; good home. Appiy isscentamt ‘News, ‘Mires Warrea Davis, 2293 ith Ave. OPERATORS, experlesool on all: hnderwear” “Swan ‘Cndergar: «ent, 38°. 20th St. GIRLS — Experienced on lamp CMadee; stenty work. ‘Ah Moor. Paha se “FOR SALE SMOKING, {2 polsonous; _ stop fmokine! "Antrsmoxe’* Mouth Wath gure’ remedy. 1 bottle $1, Dr, Polk's Drug Store, 486 Leaoy dye! FIVE-ROOM furnished apartutent, Tmodeso, all’ fuprovements. 10° Hideo Rbe Avesta oor. north. Eazscnmbe Aves Sit Boot, UOT, Are Clarke. GANDY, cigar, amationers spore, with living Fooms. Good “bust: ese location, “Price $500. Pur- Bala, “S459 Sth Ave, gear 23220 & IE gt, 20 Wi—Furished, Toom house for sale. Rent $130. FURNITURE slightly ued, good ‘condition: includise carpet. ‘Call STP. St. Crospy, 131 W- 138ta St. top floor. west. SX ROOM aparement for sale. Sith Vietrolas $60. 110 0th Aves corner Prospect. two dlocks forth Brlize Blass, Lo.” Cia Mew Coughman, TACO ROOM apartment, tarnished, ale or sublen. veninee after Fia0, "55 West 1281 St, Dt aie: ; DININGROOM suite and sone fale, Call eveniags, atter 6 P. St" ast Bocecnmoe Aves sure Se, avon Se GANDY. cigar, ataloners gtore, i ite, enity. price $5007 oon Iusiness Vocation: argalne 309. Sth Ave, near 1320 ‘St PACKARD limoisian sue, Tar eager TTunnine’ order. Phone WEscchester 6270. PIANO for sale. worth $100. Wie Ing ty. take 323 cash, 112 W | Bhun'Se."Ape. 8. Audubon 8165. BEDROOM turaitare, beds. mat lessees, Tugs, ete, S08 W. 1gsth Se Sradbtrae itis * Sepuisee ‘TPRIGHT plano, Phose Brad hurse O60" Cait ante se. FIVEROOM fumishel apartmegi: Zeasoable, "Call utter 4 P. Se BO Avecape ® SICE commer apartment, 5 room, ‘compiecaly furatshed?, suitable SSrrene rooms: 7 Wight, mene Both” seen nent Feasonabie. Ghiaeine S59, BEAUTIPCL furnished apartment jon 7th AVS. dn bighelass bouse! Heat reivonable,” Phone Harlem FOCRROON aparament_furalst- GU, dor sale, “iar We 144th Sty Sie RESTAURANTS Theatrical mele Tporhood. Very resonable terms. Counter’ and djniag room for Tadieg., Write dr it co Amster: Guat Sows. DISING room, Hote) wade to draw ftom alvor Splendid. proposition. Write D. J. 60 Amsterdam News: APARTMENT, 4 roome, well fur ished: all improwamonts. 2005 Tih’ Aves Room 100, TPFAMTLY. apartment Rouse, Rood Seonaition: “ith gon dawn. Warte. 2897 7th Ave. Morning Silo 6825. es BARGAIN tw planon, qlarers, oF ‘ann und lager ergata. cash or Porments” We sso biy planes. Yeeeas 209 W. ist Se. TEFINED diniga room pleces davengor. Tignes, ast Soe Se. Morningside 7101, FENPIFCE dining room gulte at Sheridce, Hitschierg. 241 Ws Liou St. New York City, BRIVATE hoase, W, 250 Se, be- ween rth aht Stk. yyedues- Wate marin, show. A Se HONEY to loun on automobilow. first, second andahind mortzages, MUSICAL INSTRUCTION VIOLIN and mandolin instructions. Special attention to beginners. Popular pieces for the mandolin. Amos N. Bryce, 155 W. 132nd St. Aug.11-1f VIOLIN and piano instruction. Strictly private lessons. Rapid progress assured. Miss Theresa Reid, 157 7th Ave. Morning-side 0531. PLANO and singing lessons. Homes 52. Studio. Professor. Bobiner. 1574 Madison Ave. Telephone University 6123-4986. Sept. 8-4f H. GALLWEY. piano and violin instructor. Special attention given. 16 W. 131st St. Harlem 8080. WANTED—Evenings, a few piano students, beginners preferred, or will coach singers. Address M. T. co Amsterdam News. Sept.15-1f YOUNG lady instructor wishes a few piano pupils. Beginners. Phone 4584 Dickens. INSTRUCTION GLORIA ADELE, 766. The discoverer of the Metropolitan tone—the tone over the breath—with the bird quality; the tone which you can sing, with a gentle, soft voice. Miss Adele would like you to have an Opera House in Harlem in two years. She hopes to find many earnest musical future artists to begin studying on two operas earnest. Waste no time. ARITHMETIC. Algebra course begins Oct. 1, 1925. P. E. Burree, A.B. co Amsterdam News. Sept.15-3t LECTURE on Norrespondence bookkeeping License School of New Public Schools, Phone after 8 P. M. Write for appointment. Howard Day. 173 W. 140th St. Sept.15-3t SPECIAL notice to travellers of hotels, lodging houses and service stations: A bus route, to run for the Winter from Asbury Park. L. to Jacksonville, Miami Fla. Included 515 one way; no trunks. Write for information. U. Lyons. 1021 Heck Ave. W. G. Asbury Park. N. J. Sept.15-3t PIANO TUNER and Instructor beginners and advanced pupils; children a speciality. 250 W. 131th St.; Harlem 7063. MEN, don't be porters for $15 a week, double your wages within a week without leaving your present day job. Learn automobile work, learn interior painting, polishing and general garage work. I will teach you within three nights: start to earn $5 to $15 from next week. My fee, $15. Interview Bernard, between 11 and 12 at night, 455 701 Ave. near 231th St. LIST your furnished room. We have roomers waiting, 101 W. 125th St. Room S. LIST your furnished apartments with us. Have clients waiting, 101 W. 151th St. Brad. 2345. MRS. C. B. SMITH, certified and licensed nurse, midwife; many years of practical experience. 102 W. 132nd St. Apt. 2. N. Y. City, Edge, 5719. FOR SALE—BRONX You buy a house or secure rooms before winter. We have two and three family houses with or without garage. Near subway; large, light, all improvements, South Specialty Co. 1989 Craig Ave. Bronx. Telephone Underhill 0089. FOR SALE — JAMAICA NHY pay rent, be your own home owner, $250 to $500 down, J. A. Robinson, subagent for Jamaica Real Estate, 42 W. 137th St. Apt. S. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 3D AVE., 1762—Five-story, 25x100, cold-water tenement; rent $5,500 per bedroom. Brokers protected. Immerso. 2 E. 23d St. Sept.1st. ROOMING house, like a palace, ex- cellent condition. 16 rooms, baths, 2 toilets, modern improvements; sale or long lease; no brokers. 162 W. 121st St. R. E. for Sale, Corona, L. I. 101ST ST., 343rd—Furnished rooms and kitchenette; reasonable rent; take Corona sub, at Grand Central, get off Alburts Ave. 5c fare. Phone Havemeyer 0065. WANTED JANITOR WANTED - Edgecombe A.A. residential apartment house. Apply at once. 480 7th Ave. BUSINESS Man or woman with small capital to buy patent rights of a company. City of desired. Forced to sell; owner having no capital to have same manufactured. Warner, 230 W. 142nd St. WILL LEASE private house, II to 15 rooms, reasonable rent. Up or down town. Write particulars to Richard M. Lee, 2405 Eighth Ave. ELDERLY woman to take care of baby; salary and good home. Apply Jas. John, 300 W. 193th St. A BRAND new idea in household necessaries, every home needs one; can be sold first call. Our agent sold 2 dozen first hour out, Harlem neighborhood, netting him $1.99. Since fortnite, Spore or whole time, Write B. C. co Amsterdam News. WE SUPPLY men for most any kind of work. Brown Employment Agency, 275 West 1st street. Phone 2400 Edccom accession. June 9th CHILDREN bourded: two blocks from school; Board of Health permit. Phone Jamaica 5338J. June16th ARE YOU wondering where to send your girl this summer? Mrs. M. E. Johnson has a beautiful place in Cliffwood, N. J., fruit and swings. Box 159, Cliffwood, N. J. Aug.11-tf CHILDREN to board by day or week. Mrs. Anderson. 268 W. 141st St. Brad. 8854. WALKING CHILDREN boarded by the week. 160 W. 142d St. Apt. 11. CHILDREN boarded from 4 years up; good home. Take Corona sniff at Grand Central; get off Alburtis Ave. IPhone 201st St. Corona, L. IPhone Havemeyer 0065. CHILDREN boarded; private house; health permit. L. Hunt. 166 E. 205th St. CHILDREN boarded; day or night. Monument 3244. 294 W. 121st St. 11TH ST. . 119 W. (Apt. 6) -Children boarded by week or day; 50c daily; $5 weekly. 17TH AVE. . 2155 (Apt. 3) -Children boarded; kept day or week; ages 4 years and upward. Walters. CHILDREN over 2 years old taken car of; refined home. James in care of Wilkins. 224 W. 122d St. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. . 438 (2 flights, 10th St.) -Refined lady wishes children to board. Hunt. CHILDREN BOARDED weekly; good home. 2145 7th Ave., two flights north. PERSONAL RESPECTABLE young lady, 20 years old, would like to become acquainted with a young gentleman between 22 and 28 years; one who considers marriage. Box A. D., co Amsterdam News. LOCAUTE my sister. Maggie Fairley-McGregor, sister of Elsie Anion of Southern Pines, N. C. 324 Clarentwood Ave., Montclair, N. J. REFINED young man desires to meet a refine, neat and healthy young lady between 18 and 22 and a senior honor and character above money and vulgar pleasures, intelligent, attractive, light brown skin, and with natural, straight hair. No society girl. Exchange of preference for comparable colored women requested. Object matrimony. Answer H. B. co Amsterdam News. LOST LOST—Bank Book No. 30716 on Labor Day. Please return to Clement Hines, 2672 Eighth Ave. FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN ADELPHI ST.. 296 — Neatly furnished room; all improvements. Call all week. Sept 8-3t ADELPHI ST.. 407 — Furnished room to rent, with heat. Sept 8-3t ADELPHI ST.. 394 — Neat hall room, steam heat, respectable party, Mrs. McCray. CARLTON AVE.. 416 — Furnished room, all conveniences. Apply all week. CLASSON AVE. 494 (near Gates) — Furnished front, room. All conveniences. Very reasonable. Phone Prospect 1992. CLIFTON PL.. 69 — nclevy furnished rooms; heated; suitable for couple or single. H. Bell. Sept 15-3t CLIFTON PL.. 62 — Large furnished room; heated; suitable for couple; steam heat, electricity. Prospect 1930. Sept 15-4t CHAUNCEY ST.. 251 — Furnished room. E2-1 for respectable person; will consider boarder Jefferson 679S-J. Sept 8-4t CUMBERLAND ST.. 367 — Furnished room; steam heat, electric light; all improvements. Newington 489S. Sept 8-2t CUMBERLAND ST.. 421 — Furnished rooms to let, large and small. Sept 8-4t CUMBERLAND ST.. 384 — Neatly furnished rooms; all modern improvements. Sept 8-4t DECATUR ST.. 194 — Cheerful hall room for respectable young man. DOWNING ST.. 12 — Back parlor, best condition; steam heat, electric; 1st floor. Call evenings. Keene Sept 1-4t MACON ST. 581-Furried rooms, large, airy, reasonable; modern improvements. Phone Haddaway way 2013. Sept. 15th SPENCER PL., 19—Furnished rooms; use of kitchen; convenient to all car lines. Telephone Sterling 6583. Sept.15-41 ST. FELIN ST., Large room for 2; steam heat, electric light; near subway and car lines. Phone Nevins 162. Mrs. Jones. Sept.8-21 SO. ELLIOTT PL., 19—Furnished room, top floor, front; 2 closets, electric light. Heat. Sept.8-21 TOMPKINS AVE., 432 (third floor) large furnished room. With use of kitchen, $5 per week. Call evenings. VANDERBILT AVE., 491 (near Fulton St.)—Unfurnished room for rent. Aug.25-41 VANDERBILT AVE., 456—Hall furnished room to let, good condition, refined colored. VANDERBILT AVE., 426—Rooms or furnished, newly decorated. WAVERLY AVE., 457 (cor. of Gates)—Rooms, large and small, furnished, $5 per week. Call evenings. WAVERLY AVE., 474—Large room, $6.50; small room, $4; nice people. WILLOUGHBY ST., 94—Hall room, clean, all subways. $10 month. Mrs. Irving. WASHINGTON AVE., 535—Rooms to let, all improvements. WASHINGTON AVE., 560—Furnished room to let. Henry, Phone Prospect 6613. Sept.8-41 5 ROOMS, private; bath, parquet electric light, heat; one block of wall lines and "L." Tel. Bushwick 0824-9. Sept.15-21 WAVERLY AVE., 143 (cor. Myrtle)—Seven large rooms, bath, heat, electricity, well water, reasonable. Apply Janitor, basement. THREE rooms, bath, heat, electricity. 466 Jefferson Ave. Sept.8-21 SIX rooms, bath, electric light; 82, require 21 Chuncey St., Haddawayway 4541. Sept.8-21 HALSEY ST., 253—Three lovely rooms, bath, heat, hot water; back parlor in private house. Sept.8-21 QUINY ST., 433—and 4 rooms, heat, hot water, electric. Vacant. Sept.15. Call or phone Decatur 407. Sept.8-31 SNEDIKER AVE., 116 (near Atlantic Ave., Fulton St. "L")—Six rooms and bath, electric light, newly decorated; electric light, newly decorated; 4 ROOM apartment in private room; steam heat, rooms unfurnished; parlor floor. 113 Jefferson Ave. UNFURNISHED, large, light, air, with kitchenette, conveniences, improvements, reasonable. 397A Lafayette. 2 ROOMS and kitchenette, heat, light, fuel included. 355, 218 Clinton Place, Phone Decatur 7083. APARTMENT, all improvements; very select neighborhood for refined people. 227 Stuyvesant Ave. Bushwick 0824. PACIFIC ST., 1370—Beautiful 3 room apartment, kitchenette, heat, electricity, near New York Avenue. FOUR large rooms, electricity, private house, adults. Call morning 9 to 12 A.M. 345 Franklin avenue, cor. Greene. Americans. FLUSHING AVE., 963—Four large rooms, range, white sink, bath, electricity. $28. Phone South 6136-W. RESPECTABLE colored. Elegant room apartment, all improvements. First floor, 503 Cunion Avenue. STATE ST., 268—Colored. 3 rooms, large hot water collection, electric light. Inquire promises. Cumberland 1305. NEW light housekeeping rooms, suitable for business couples or bachelors. Every improvement. 431 Waverley avenue. Sept.15-41 HALSEY ST., 555—Four rooms, all improvements, parquet floors. Adults only. DEAN ST., 976-S—Seven room houses. $65, 11 Tillray St., two rooms, with kitchenette, other two rooms. Paul W. White, Insurance. Real Estate. 583 Dean Street. LARGE front room and kitchenette, also back parlor, furnished or unfurnished. 483 Waverley avenue. ONE or two large rooms and kitchen, one small room, attractively furnished. 113 Venor avenue, near Nostrand. Decatur 6016. FIVE light rooms, two blocks from subway. All modern equipments. 343 Bergen street. Private house. Sept.15-21 APARTMENT to let, three or seven rooms, all improvements. 160 Jefferson Ave. Phone Decatur 0733-W. THREE rooms, alcove, kitchen, furnished, unfurnished, heat, all convenances. Respectable people only. 496 Cloison Avenue. CLIFTON PL., 265—Five rooms and bath, all improvements. Inquire 302 Nostrand Ave. in grocery. APARTMENTS and houses, all sections. Don't waste time wildgoose chasing. Owners save embarrassment, list yours here. Moderate charge for tenant. Arrington & Boyd, 1021 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn. Open evenings also. HOUSE and apartment to let, all improvements. Get busy. Coleman, 29$ Herklimer St. Lafayette 8665. FOR RENT—BROOKLYN TWO large, comfortable, airy bedrooms; single men only; convenient to car lines and Pratt Institute; reasonable rates. Ph. Pratt Institute or call at 346 Grand Ave., Brooklyn. Mrs. W. M. Moss, proprietress. MARION ST.. 269—Four rooms, with improvements, at reasonable rent. Inquire ground floor. Clevest. WAVERLY AVE.. 415—Three rooms and kitchenette for rent; light and heat furnished; rent reasonable. HANCOCK ST.. 687—Three furnished rooms; private house. Call after 6 P. M. ROOMS—Three unfurnished, all improvements. Business woman or couple. Apply evenings, 440 Hancock street. Brooklyn. HERKIMER ST.. 359—Three story and basement. All improvements. Owner, 513 Greene Ave. Decatur 2636. VAN BUREN ST.. 18 (near Tompkins Ave.)—Two hundred feet from Tompkins Park. Five rooms and light, light collar, Porch entirely across house. Way at side to rear entrance and back stairs. Fine condition. Lease. $80. Mrs. J. E. Peck. 255 Tompkins Avenue. corner Van Buren St. Phone Decatur 9104. Floor to Rent — B'klyn PARLOR floor and basement to let, furnished or unfurnished. Phone Prospect 3299. QUINCY ST.. 309—Upper part, 2 floor of two family house; five rooms, steam heat, all conveniences, 6 feet monthly. References. Store to Rent — B'klyn HOYT ST.. 169—Fine corner store, good for confectionery, or bakery. Rent only $55. Lease. Tyler-Warren Co.. 1183 Fulton St. B'klyn. Sept. 15-3t Unfur. Room for Rent—B'lyn SO. ELLIOTT PL.. 175—Unfurnished room for rent. Phone Nevins 9342. FOR SALE — BROOKLYN THREE story, 2 family, electric lights, 12 rooms, 2 baths; price $6,500; cash $1,200. Rose, 7. W. 49th St.; Bryant 2728. REAL Estate for Sale, B'klyn 2-FAMILY brownstone, 12 rooms, 2 baths, steam; exclusive residential section; cash $1,000. Also many others. Alcala Real Estate, 17 Chauney St. Aug.4-tf DEST ST Brooklyn; 2-story, basement, limestone, 13 rooms; 3 sets of improvements; price and terms very reasonable. May be seen any day. Adams, Bushwick 6633. 10 to 4 only. AS MANY colored, as white clients; substantial "city" houses only; no "doll houses" 157,157; no tree屋 9343 Tompkins Ave. car Monroe St. Brooklyn. Forty years' establishment; absolutely reliable. Sept.15-3t FOR SALE to colored folks, three story, two family house, all improvements. In desirable section. Call all day, week days. Saturday and Sunday. M. Helchen. 3561 12th avenue. Brooklyn. HOUSES for sale, Bedford section. 1, 2, 3 and 8 family, $500, $600 cash and up. Also apt. to let Redmond Real Estate. Prospect 788. Sept. 15-4t REAL bargain, Brooklyn houses, all types and sections; $4,500 up; cash $750 up. See us before buying. Arrington & Boyd. 1021 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn. WANTED — B'KLYN CHILDREN to five years; weekly. call Mrs. Wobb. Board of Health permit. 421 Waverly Avenue. Sept. 15-4t WANTED, olderly woman to care for two children, can sleep in Mrs. T. E. Seeley. 610 Schenck Ave. T. Between New Lots and Louisiana Ave. Telephone Louisiana 1727. LICENSED nurse wants babies to care for by day or week. Mrs. H. Brown. 523 Washington Ave. 4th floor right. House to Rent — Brooklyn FLUSHING AVE.— 4-four rooms, electric, gas; $20. Richard Hicks, 618 Flushing Ave. Aug.25-4t Floor to Let — Brooklyn FLOOR to let, 3 rooms, all conveniences. 231 McDonald St. near Fulton St. SeptS2-2t SIN rooms, bath. Inquire 134 Jefferson Ave. 1st floor. Phone South 0581. SeptS2-3t FLOOR to let, 4 rooms, bath; steam heat. 134 Decatur · St. Brooklyn. FLOOR to let, 3 rooms, all conveniences. 231 McDougough St. near Fulton St. SeptS1-2t MARCY AVE.— 806—Floor to rent (near Gates Ave.)— rooms, all improvements. YOUNG man desires neatly fur- nished room with widow or cou- lors, stately desk, and particulars. Box B. Amsterdam News. Bklyn. Sept-25 Ornamental and Stucco a Specialty 208 EDGECOMBE AVENUE, near 145th St, New York Phone Edgecombe 5630 Men, Why Stay Unemployed? Learn Bricklaying or Plastering and Earn S12 to S16 a Day! THOMSON'S OLD RELIABLE BRICKLAYING SCHOOLS 238 West 51st St., near Broadway, New York City 143 Washington St, Newark, N. J. Note: We will open a school in your neighborhood if the demand warrants it. Unfur. Room to Let, B'klyn MADISON ST., 417—Unfurnished parlor and hall room; electric, gas, steam. With refined family. Couple preferred. Second floor. MARCY AVE., 806—Unfurnished rooms to let. All improvements. Sept.15-2t "Where are you from?" asked the talkative bobber in the beauty parlor. "From Chicago," replied the flapper in the chair. "Oh, then I suppose you want a crime wave?" —The Cincinnati Enquirer. NOTICE ALL persons who formerly were residents of Massachusetts who might be interested in an organization be known as "The Sons and Daughters of Massachusetts" are requested to send their names and addresses to Harry Edwards, Sr., 23 W. 133d St. City, co Banks Club. Phone Harlem Best Licensed Piano Mover TRIPS TO PHILA BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON R. W. JOHNSON & CO. Auto Express & Moving (Local and Long Distance) Deliveries to Railroads and Steamships Two Trips Downtown Dally 11 WEST 135th ST., NEW YORK BUILDERS AND BU Cosmopolitan Pl Ornamental and 208 EDGECOMBE AVENU Phone Edge Auto and Radio Supplies Auto Tops—Slip Covers AUTOMOBILE AND HOUSE FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY JOHN LEWIS First-class work—Reasonable rates 2121 5th Ave., New York City Harlem 5782 Cor. 130th St. AUTO PARTS Old Cars Bought and Parts Sold all makes of cars, including Bush, Packard, Cadillac, Stutz, etc. BROXN AUTO WRECKING CO. Southern Edward cor. 1898 St. Jrusox, N. Y. Phone 2495 Ludlow AUTO SUPPLIES BADIOS AND SUPPLIES Ignition Points and Brushes Ford Parts Battery Service WM. WICHOLAS, Prop., 2220 FIFTH AVENUE Near 136th St. Phone: Marlene 5185 PAINTER & DECORATOR Graining, Kulshoming, Stenclelling, Fine Arts, Staining and Polished WORK LOWEST ESTIMATED WASHINGTON 7125 Bradhurst 126 BRADHURST AVE. Painting and Decorating INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Best Workmanship Guaranteed. Reasonable. Terms Arranged Edgecombe 9843 Plastering and Bricklaying Schools BRICKLAYING AND PLASTERING SCHOOL 107 WEST 127TH STREET Open Evenings, 7 P. M.-9 P. M. COURSE $35. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN WISHING TO LEARN PHONE BRADHURST 7740 JOHN BAUMANN Fishing Tackle Birds and Bird Supplies Dog Supplies 301 WEST 125th ST., Nr. 8th Ave. NEW YORK Men, Why Stats Learn Bricklaying or $12 to $1 Special Offer Special September FOR ENTIRE We welcome your inspection or equipped THOMSON'S O BRICKLAYING MONEY We Lend Money on Household Furniture, Automobiles, Machinery, any security. Help you to Pay Taxes and Interest on your property. $200 up to $5,000. MEYERMAX REALTY CORP. ROOM 114. 200 WEST 13TH, cor. 7th Ave. Tel. 3831 Edgecombe MONEY Loaned on Long Term Mortgages on Real Estate Easy Terms of Payment SAMUEL A. KELSEY 274 W. 135th ST. Telephones: Audubon 8670 Bradhurst 0155 MONEY We have money in any amount to loan on Harlem properties; also private and apartment houses to sell in any part of Harlem. MILLER & WAY. 301 West 140th Street DING MATERIALS Mastering Co., Inc. tucco a Specialty , near 145th St., New York ombe 5630 Phone Monument 6246 H. Wheatle & Brooks CARPENTERS Jobbing and General Repairs Nothing, too small, nothing too large. Give us a trial 18 West 113th St., New York City Jas. L. Thornton MOULDINGS A SPECIALTY LUMBER Sash, Doors, Upson Board, Pence, Patch, White Wood Panels, Best Wall 270 WEST 126th STREET Tel. Monument 4447 New York BRADhurst 2300 PARAMOUNT SERVICE PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLY CORPORATION 2624 W. 145th St., N. Y. City A MAN is known by the company he keeps—a store by the merchandise it sells. A stock of well-known, nationally- advertised goods, like good friends, is a guaranty of re- liability and quality. Our shelves are filled with re- recognized leaders, such as Dutch Boy white-lead. In our complete line of painting supplies will be found everything you need for your fall painting. Horowitz Bros.' Stores 448 LENOX AVE., nr. 132nd St. Phone 3271 Harlem 2169 FIFTH AVE., nr. 132nd St. Phone 1896 Harlem SYLVESTER BROOKS CARPENTER 200 W. 128th St. Morn. 3177 Partition Framing, Stair Building, Repair in All Its Branches. See Brooks first—a post card will bring him to you. Business Opportunities MAKE SACRIFICE BARGAINS in MANHATTAN and BRONX PROPERTIES Joseph A. Rauschkoib 46 WEST 46TH STREET NEW YORK Bryant 8680 A CLEVER OPERATOR OR SYNDICATE Well snap this! Harlem-10 family tenement, white occupants, all filled. No mortgage payments necessary for 3 years; net actual return about 23%; low rents; all improvements. Get busy. Write Owner; care Amsterdam News. TO LET PRIVATE HOUSE In 120th Street Between 7th and 8th Aves. NAIL & PARKER 145 WEST 135TH ST. Phone 0670 Bradhurst SOWAY REALTY CORP. 120 WEST 124TH STREET Phone Morningside 4099 One Room and kitchenette, furnished; all conveniences; $10 per week. 8-room apartment. Rent: $60. FOR SALE Client offers two detached cos-family house, six rooms and porch. $2400; large rooms, electric light, improvements; Jamaica Park South; bargains. Small cash required. Inquiries ABRAM B. FREEDMAN Counsellor at Law 41 Park Row, New York City Corlindale 6198 25—WANTED—25 Reliable help, male and female, for housework, cooks, kitchen men and porters. Apply 345 Cumberland St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Nevins 6129-8272; bring reference. WILLIAMS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILLIAM SLATNICK, Prop. 403 NIXTH AVE., NEW YORK Between 22th and 23rd St. We Make a Significance of Haiting Colored Men in Good Faying Positions Colored Workers Male and female; good wages and living conditions; a chance to get ahead. M. & B. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 521 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. SQUARE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY C. H. SCHRADER, Prop. Established 1912 Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Doormen, Elevator, Switchboard Operators, Porters, Firemen and Handymen 394 St. Nicholas Ave., 130th St. Established 1897 HELP WANTED Male and Female N. F. DREW'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY N. F. Drew, Prop. M. E. Harris, Secy. S. L. Drew, Treas. Phone Harlem 7712 52 WEST 134TH ST. Mrs. Kemp's Reliable Employment Agency First-Class Colored Help Wanted Butler, Couple, etc. Best Wage 252-SEVENTH AVE. Attention: Trade up NEW YORK CITY Audubon 256 Bradford 257 TRADE SCHOOLS ATTENTION Now is the time to learn one of the following trade trades: AUTO DRIVING—BRICKLAVING—PLASTERING Day-Evening Classes RELIABLE TRADE SCHOOL 2033 Fifth Ave. Near 125th St. 8 BUY A JAMAICA ONE FAMILY HOUSE SIX ROOMS & BATH — ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS On Signing of Contract Our Houses roomoms, baths with fine sun and sun p oblete, Clarke dination simi th, tapestry connected to or heater, po or decoration by the Na n FREE to to or Further No. 424 LE HENRY SOUTHGATE ent 4452, offers for 9th and 8th Aves. heat, electric light. Flats, five apartm ny foreclosures with in business. See UPPERHAN, YONKEN s for sale. Improve graded streets, publi only 23 minutes to 10 fine homes and you never will hav in starts you; building HENRY SOUTHGATE Mon J. C. REAL Seventh Ave MAICA F/35 LOOK! BEAUT FOR SALE Can Be Bought on E G. W. DUDD 160TH STREET Houses Are Located W Near Stores, School lams, bath and kitchen w with fine fixtures, parqu and sun parlor, built-in in state, Clarke Jewel white nation sink, pantry, kite stapestry brick stoop, sh connected to Richardson theater, pedestal basin, m decorations to suit pu by the National Title Co FREE to each purchaser Further Information In No. 424 LENOX AVENUE HARLEM THE MILLACO CORPOR 419 — 118th STREET, N AMAICA 5026 SOUTHGATE, Owner, 201½ W. 123 452, offers for sale fine 11-room house, and 8th Aves., only $1,500 down. 14 electric light, 127th St., near Lenox Ave. five apartments each, near 5th Ave. preclosures with me. Well arranged mo business. See me for inspection and f RHAN, YONKERS—Fine, high-class re sale. Improvements, sidewalks, elect ed streets, public school, church. All k 23 minutes to 6th and 9th Ave. "L" homes and many building now. On never will have such property offered arts you; building and loan secured to bu NY SOUTHGATE, 201½ W. 12 Monument 4452 J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE venth Ave. Bradhu CA F/35 NOTA OK! BEAUTIFUL HOMES FOR PEOPLE FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Bought on Easy Terms; All Modern W. DUDLEY, Real Estate STREET JA All Our Houses Are Located Within 10c Fare to New York Near Stores, Schools, Churches, Etc. Six rooms, bath and kitchen walls tiled, steam heat, electric light with fine fixtures, parquet floors in living room, dining room and sun parlor, built-in ironing board, breakfast nook complete, Clarke Jewel white enameled gas range. 42-inch combination sink, pantry, kitchen cabinet, elastic stucco porch, tapestry brick stoop, shower bath, hot water generator connected to Richardson & Boynton boiler. also gas water heater, pedestal basin, medicine cabinet, laundry in cellar, decorations to suit purchaser. A Title of Policy issued by the National Title Company of Jamaica will be given FREE to each purchaser of our homes. For Further Information Inquire at Our Only Office--- No.424 LENOX AVENUE --- NEW YORK CITY HARLEM 0755 THE MILLACOHN BUILDING CORPORATION 10419 — 118th STREET, RICHMOND HILL, L. I. PHONE JAMAICA 5026 PHONE CLEVELAND 2222 HENRY SOUTHGATE. Owner, 2011/2 W. 123d St.. Phone Monument 4452, offers for sale fife 11-room house, 129th St., between 7th and 8th Aves., only $1,500 down. 14-rooms house, steam heat, electric light, 127th St. near Lenox Ave., only $1,250 down. Flats, five apartments each, near 5th Ave., $1,250 down. Never any foreclosures with me. Well arranged mortgages. Over 30 years in business. See me for inspection and further particu- larities. NEPPERHAN, YONKERS—Fine, high-class restricted building plots for sale. Improvements, sidewalks, electric lights, city water, graded streets, public school, church. All kinds of stores. Station only 23 minutes to 6th and 9th Ave. "L" and subway. Over 200 fine homes and many building now. Only a few lots left and you never will have such property offered to you again. $25 down starts you; building and loan secured to build your home. HENRY SOUTHGATE, 2011 $ W. 123d St. Monument 4452 S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE 2303 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 1048 See G. W. DUDLEY, Real Estate Broker 105-10-160TH STREET JAMAICA, L. I. BEST BARGAIN IN JAMÀICA One-family, six rooms and bath; two lots and garage, one of the lots a corner lot. Price $7,500. Cash $800. Terms to suit. C. K. MARSHALL, 110=24 157th St., Jamaica PHONE JAMAICA 8018 only, six rooms and a corner lot. Price MARSHALL, N PHONE five rooms and bath; two lots and garage ner lot. Price $7,500. Cash $800. Term RSHALL, 110-24 157th St. PHONE JAMAICA 8018 --- Price Now $6,600 Located Within 100 Stores, Schools, Churches kitchen walls tiled, trees, parquet floors in built-in ironing b vel white enameled cantry, kitchen ca k stoop, shower bath chardson & Boynt al basin, medicine so suit purchaser. Real Title Company o purchaser of our B formation Inquire at K AVENUE --- NEW HARLEM 0755 BILACOHN B ORPORATION STREET, RICHMOND 201½ W. 123d St. 4452 TTMAN STATE Bradhurst 1048 NOTARY PUBLIC HOMES FOR COLORED LE FOR RENT Ass; All Modern Improvements Real Estate Broker JAMAICA, L. I. no lots and garage, one of the Cash $800. Terms to suit. 157th St., Jamaica ICA 8018 On Taking Title With WARRANTEED DEED Fare to New York Etc. steam heat, electric living room, dining ward, breakfast nook gas range. 42-inch net, elastic stucco, hot water genera- in boiler, also gas cabinet, laundry in A Title of Policy Jamaica will beomes. Our Only Office--- YORK CITY BUILDING N D HILL, L. I. ONE CLEVELAND 2222 FOR SALE CORONA, L. I. (Near Subway) 2-FAMILY BRICK 11 rooms. All improvements. Tax exempt. Cash $2,500. FOR LEASE—Private house, furnished, full of lodgers. Rent $175. Near 7th Ave. Exchange 204 WEST 142nd ST. Edgecombe 9195 New York-Brooklyn BROOKLYN. DENSONHURST—House, all improvements, parquet floors, garage. Cash small price. $13,900. Near 14th St. Sub. NEW YORK WEST 132ND, 123RD, 121ST, 137TH STS. BROOK—Near subway; 2-family. BROOK—Near subway; 2-family brick. Cash $1,500. Price $12,500. APARTMENTS TO RENT Money Loaned on 1st and 2nd Mortgages. 40 W. 67th St. New York City Phones: Trafalgar 7861 Prospect 2165 Office: 615 Putnam Ave B'klyn Office: 64 Putnam Ava. 8 and 9 ROOMS All Private 853 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Near 153rd St. All Modern, Elevator Apartment House. Excellent Service. Rents Very Reasonable. Apply Mr. DEMING, on Premises. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 15, 1926 8 Brand New-Houses in the ARISTOCRATIC MERRICK PARK SECTION With $500 Cash 8 Brand New-Houses in the ARISTOCRATIC MERRICK PARK SECTION With $500 Cash rage, garden and chickens. Five blocks from Long Island R. R. line and 7 blocks from B. M. T. train Price, $6,600. Pay $250 and $2 Balance $33.33 monthly Come out or phone today as there in this exclusive neighborhood. n and chickens. s from Long Island R. R. station; 4 block blocks from B. M. T. trains. $6,600. Pay $250 and $250 when you Balance $33.33 monthly with interest. or phone today as there are no more lo clusive neighborhood. rage, garden and chickens. Five-blocks from Long Island R. R. station; 4 blocks from bus line and 7 blocks from B. M. T. trains. Price, $6,600. Pay $250 and $250 when you move in Balance $33.33 monthly with interest: Come out or phone today as there are no more lots available in this seclusive neighborhood. WM. J. WEIR 11 168th Street, at Phone Republic 1533 Take B M. T. trains at Times Square for Jamaica trains, ride to last stop, 16 walk right into office. HERE'S AN OPEN Mountain Resort for Sale—12 nished; garage; 12-table din- beach; on Albany Post Road. $28,000—$8,000 cash. JOHN FOW Westchester County's Live Wine 23 WINYAH AVENUE, NEW Phone New Roch FOR S Bargains 133 $1,500 AND $2,000 CASH Q 15 and 20-Family Apt. Houses. Good in- MONEY TO LEND, 1ST, 2ND LUCILLE EID 2196 SEVENTH AVENUE All 168th Street, at "L" Station public 1533 Residence. J L. T. trailing at Times Square, change at Bro trains, ride to last stop, 168th St. Jamaica. into office. RE'S AN OPPORTUNITY Resort for Sale—12 Rooms, comp garage; 12-table dining room; new Albany Post Road. Owner will 8,000 cash. JOHN FOWLER Queen County's Live Wire Real Estate. WINYAH AVENUE, NEW ROCHELLE. Phone New Rochelle 9293 FOR SALE Phone Republic 1533 Residence, Jamaica 7563 Take B. M. T. trains at Times Square, change at Broadway-Canal for Jamaica trains, ride to last stop, 168th St. Jamaica. Get off and walk right into office. HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY! Mountain Resort for Sale—12 Rooms, completely furnished; garage; 12-table dining room; near bathing beach; on Albany Post Road. Owner will sacrifice for $28,000—$8,000 cash. JOHN FOWLER Westchester County's Live Wire Real Estate Broker 23 WINYAH AVENUE, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Phone New Rochelle 9293 $1,500 AND $2,000 CASH QUICK ACTION REQUIRED 15 and 20-Family Apt. Houses. Good income propositions. Small cash MONEY TO LEND, 1ST, 2ND, 3RD MORTGAGES FAMILY Apt. Houses. Good income proposition NEY TO LEND, 1ST, 2ND, 3RD MORTG. CILLE EDWAR SEVENTH AVENUE Near 13 Tel. Edge FOR RENT Beautiful 3, 4 and 5-room Apartments: Avenue—Improvements, steam, electric French doors, tile baths. New law a year lease. FOR SALE West 122nd Street—10-family house.ments; two toilets in each apartment. Other good features. Can be bought at Seventh Avenue Apartment House; BARLEM REAL ESTATE 2203 SEVENTH AVENUE, Telephone: Bradhurst MONEY TO On First. Second and T HARLEM MORTO Suite 1114 - 1472 B'wa Telephone Brya 4 and 5-room Apartments for rent at 33 provements, steam, electric lights, har- sels, tile baths. New law apartments; rent FOR SALE Street—10-family house. Rents $9,800. toilets in each apartment. Long ten- ture features. Can be bought right. Enqueue Apartment House; Bargain. LEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 38 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK C Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 MONEY TO LOOK First, Second and Third Mortgage LEM MORTGAGE C 114 - 1472 B'way - Cor. 4 Telephone Bryant 6903 Beautiful 3, 4 and 5-room Apartments for rent at 335 Edgecombe Avenue—improvements. steam, electric lights, hardwood floors, French doors, tile baths. New law apartments; references; one year lease. FOR SALE West 122nd Street—10-family house. Rents $9,800. All improvements; two toilets in each apartment. Long term mortgage. Other good features. Can be bought right. Seventh Avenue Apartment House; Bargain. HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2203 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 Suite 1114 - 1472 B'way - Cor. 42nd St. Telephone Bryant 6908 FOR RENT APARTMENTS IN NEW HOUSE OF 3, 4, 5 ROOMS, ALL MODERN IMPRO $75; REFERENCES. Other apartments of 4, 5, 6, 7, rent $35 HARLEM REAL ESTATE 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE. Telephone: Bradhur MENTS IN NEW HOUSE ON EDGECOMMERCIALS, ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, REAL ESTATES. ements of 4, 5, 6, 7, rent $35 to $80. NEW REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 138 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 BARGAINS FOR F APARTMENTS IN NEW HOUSE ON EDGECOMBE AVE. OF 3, 4, 5 ROOMS, ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, RENT $45 AND $75; REFERENCES. Other apartments of 4, 5, 6, 7, rent $35 to $80. HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 BARGAINS 7th Ave. tenement. Rents $2,000. Price $2,000. Cash. $6,000. 8th Ave. store property (white tenants). Cash. $4,000. 11th St. 3-story; steam heat. Cash. $2,000. 16-room. 4-story house. 129th St. Cash. $2,500. 135rd St. near 7th Ave. 10-family. Cash. $2,500. $1,000 will buy private houses. $150 per month rents them. JAMES E. LINTON WALTER HANDY Real Estate General Insurance 304 WEST 138TH ST. Audubon 9761 314 WEST 53RD ST. Columbus 2729 Mtge. Money Specialist BROOKLYN'S GREATEST BARGAINS Bedford Section—3-story, basement, brick, 2 families, furnace heat and electric light. Price $9.500. Cash $500. Don't miss this wonderful bargain. S. J. TRANUM, 34 Ormond Place Telephone Prospect 1211 Tel. Bradhurst 7769 GEORGE F. BATSON REAL ESTATE BOUGHT, SOLD and LEASED Renting Collecting Mortgages Loans Agency for Houses RES 225 WEN 131st St This offer is good for 2 weeks only. 1-family, six room houses, with enclosed sun parlors, tile and shower bath, breakfast nook, parquet floors, steam, electric, gas, hot water connected with steam for Winter, and gas connection for Summer; large plot for ga- d R. R. station; 4 blocks from bus T. trains. and $250 when you move in monthly with interest; there are no more lots available od. et, at "L" Station Residence, Jamaica 7563 a Square, change at Broadway-Canal stop, 16th St. Jamaica. Get off and OPPORTUNITY! —12 Rooms, completely fur- dining room; near bathing road. Owner will sacrifice for FOWLER Live Wire Real Estate Broker E. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Rochelle 9293 SALE PRIVATE HOUSES WEST 136TH, 137TH. 139TH AND 129TH STREETS QUICK ACTION REQUIRED Good income propositions. Small cash T, 2ND, 3RD MORTGAGES EDWARDS ENUE Near 130th Street Tel. Edgecombe 3089 APARTMENTS for rent at 335 Edgecombe h, electric lights, hardwood floors, law apartments; references; one SALE house. Rents $9,800. All improve- apartment. Long term mortgage. bought right. house; Bargain. STATE EXCHANGE, Inc. REVUE, NEW YORK CITY Radhurst 0270-0271 UTO LOAN and Third Mortgages MORTGAGE CORP. 3'way - Cor. 42nd St. E Bryant 6903 HOUSE ON EDGECOMBE AVE. OF IMPROVEMENTS, RENT $45 AND rent $35 to $80. STATE EXCHANGE, Inc, VENUE, NEW YORK CITY gradhurst 0270-0271 FOR RENT 12-room house, 2 baths, all improvements, 5th Avenue, near 130th Street; rent reasonable. 10-room house, all improvements, West 127th Street, near Lenox Avenue; rent reasonable. J. F. BROOKS 353 LENOX AVE. Telephone Morningside 4036 Rooming houses, apartments and cottages for rent and for sale. Furnished and unfurnished. Some very good bargains. W. W. WOOD, AGENCY 1242 Washington Avenue Asbury Park. N. J. Phone 5853 JAMAICA BARGAINS Seven rooms and bath, all improvements, garage; price $7,500; cash $1,500; all provements; price $6,400 to $6,500; cash $100 to $750. Two-family, 11 rooms, 2 bath; $12,500; cash $1,500; terms to suit. JOHN J. HILL, 89 George St., phone JOHN J. HILL, 89 George St. phone Jamalena 4357-M. Jamalena, N. Y. PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES Between 115th and 145th Sts. at very low prices; small cash and easy terms. Two family houses in Bronx very reasonable. BUY A HOME THE SUBURBS FREDERICK C. SWAN City and Suburban Property 2192 SEVENTH AVE. N. Y. C. Brad. 1648 REAL BARGAINS Quinny Street, near Franklin Avenue — 3-story, basement brownsotne, 14 rooms, 2-family, electricity, furnace; good condition. Asking $13,000. Terms arranged. Decatur Street, near Sumner Avenue—12 rooms, 4 baths; fine condition; possession; $15,500; terms arranged. Halsey Street, near Reid Avenue—9 rooms and bath, 2-family frame; good condition; bargain; $7,000; easy terms. Putnam Avenue, near Marcy Avenue — 3-story, basement, brownstone; good condition: 10 rooms and bath; 2-family if desired; bargain; $10,500; easy terms. Jamaica bargain; good location; 2-story frame; lot 40x100; 2-family, 8 rooms, 2 baths, attic, garage, fruit; $7,800; $1,000 cash; easy terms. J. E. MOORLAND Associated:With Pierrepont Davenport .52 WILLOUGHBY STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Triangle 2404 REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES houses Bought and Sold WEST 131st, near Lenox - 12 rooms, bath, steam; rent $150. WEST 127th - 17x100 - 3-story and base, 14 rooms, elec. fully furnished. Price $17,000. Cash $1,000. WEST 121st, 5th Ave - 31-story brownstone, 12 rooms: bath, parquet floors, electricity. Price $17,000. Small cash. Immediate post. THH AVE--New York Tenement, 34000, 30000, Price-44, 600, Small cash. & SON 63 WEST 131ST ST. Harlem 7938 WILLIS A, LARK Buying, Selling, Leasing and Property Management. 173 WEST 133D STREET Morningside 2574 OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raisse Your Own Chick-ens and Vegetables Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own. Home, at New Hampshire. Not a big client with over 50 factories and many of work wits. good pay. Homes built $9.00 down, $10.00 monthly; read; to move in. Open Wednesday evenings up to 8 P. M. Write or call for parties. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 423 Phone Barclay 8235 LIVE IN Bargains in 1 and 2- Family Houses Terms Reasonable RISING SUN Realty Corp. 185 46th Street 2 Blocks North of Alburtus Ave. Sta. CORONA, L. I. Office—Newton 2121 Night—Havemeyer 8731 Open until 9:30 every evening FREE ADVICE to all Prospective Buyers or Builders YOU should Buy a Home in Progressive BERGEN COUNTY which offers the best transportation to and from New York. 2, 4, 5-Room Houses $3,500 and up up to your suitcase. Don't buy or build until you see my economy plan of an S-Room House for $3,500. Lots from $150 up. Act quick. J. S. BRIGHT Real Estate and Builder 312 FIRST ST. HACKENSACK, N. J. Te. 3020-J Hackensnek 3. Story Bas. Brownstone: 14 rooms, 3 baths. steam. Price $12,500. Cash $1,000. BAKER 489 HANCOCK STREET Decatur 8377 Notary Public Phone Prospect 8329 William A. Young Real Estate — Insurance First and Second Mortgages Secured 409 WAVERLY AVE. Houses, Flats to Rent For Sale—Hot and cold water. Small Cash Your Own Home IN BEAUTIFUL The chance of your lifetime to obtain a Homesite in a beautiful high and dry location, only 39 minutes from New York City, and having more than one hundred (100) trains daily, with a small down payment. This property is situated in the heart of Rahway, on a continuation of Main-St., only seven short blocks from the station. Trolley and Bus service one block away and all improvements right up to the property. Lots bought now will surely reward the buyer two and threefold in the next few months, owing to the demand for this beautiful site. BUY NOW Mail This Coupon Today United Land Dev. Co. Inc. 5 BEEKMAN ST., N. Y. C. Cortlandt 3656, 3657 We have some very de apartments ST 286 WEST 142D STREET—Ba 332 WEST 141ST STREET—Sr 67 WEST 134TH STREET—Ba 121 EDGECOMBE AVENUE—T APART 311 WEST 144TH STREET—4 332 WEST 141ST STREET—9 42 WEST 135TH STREET—4 a 40 WEST 135TH STREET—5 5 WEST 135TH STREET—3 ar 11½ WEST 135TH STREET— 65 WEST 134TH STREET—4 40 WEST 128TH STREET—7 123 WEST 127TH STREET—9 313 WEST 119TH STREET—4 2573 EIGHTH AVENUE—5 ro 2546 SEVENTH AVENUE—4 r PHILIP A. PAYT Telephone Harlem 8092 and 78 some very desirable vacant apartments, as follows: STORES ST STREET—Basement. ST STREET—Single store. ST STREET—Basement. SE AVENUE—Two single stores. APARTMENTS TH STREET—4 rooms, hot water. ST STREET—9 rooms, steam heat. ST STREET—4 and 5 rooms, steam heat. ST STREET—5 rooms, steam heat. ST STREET—3 and 4 rooms, steam heat. ST STREET—2 rooms and kitchen. ST STREET—4 rooms, steam, elect. ST STREET—7 rooms, elevator house. ST STREET—9 rooms, private house. TH STREET—4 rooms, electricity, A VENUE—5 rooms, steam heat, A. PAYTON, JR., COM A. PAYTON, JR., COM A. PAYTON, JR., COM We have some very desirable vacant stores and apartments, as follows: LOOK! Seven rooms and bath, steam 25x100; half block from 59th years old; good construction. action wanted. Douglass H 233 PACIFIC ST Tel. Jam. 4155 Take South Jamaica trolley at Pass under R. R. tracks, walk trolley tracks, then cross the s and bath, steam heat, electric and gas clock from 59th street trolley line and construction. Price $7,500. Cash Bouglass Realty Corp. PACIFIC ST., JAMAICA, N. W. 5 HENRI F. CARD. Jamaica trolley at 59th St. Bridge, r. R. tracks, walk straight ahead 4 then cross the street to office. Seven rooms and bath, steam heat, electric and gas, garage; lot 25x100; half block from 59th street trolley line; house eight years old; good construction. Price $7,500. Cash $500. Quick action wanted. Douglass Realty Corp. 233 PACIFIC ST., JAMAICA, N. Y. Tel. Jam. 4155 HENRI F. CARDEN, Manager Take South Jamaica trolley at 59th St. Bridge, ride to last stop. Pass under R. R. tracks, walk straight ahead 4 blocks to first trolley tracks, then cross the street to office. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Beautiful seven-room houses in tiled bath, steam heat, garage. $33 per month. One and two-family houses in ments. Small cash. Harlem private houses for sale INSURANCE. DENNIS room houses in Jamaica, L. I., with heat, garage, etc. $500 cash an family houses in Westchester, with cash. houses for sale or lease. SURANCE. MORTGAGE LOA DENNIS EDWARDS Beautiful seven-room houses in Jamaica, L. I., with parquet floors, tiled bath, steam heat, garage, etc. $500 cash and up. Balance $33 per month. One and two-family houses in Westchester, with all improvements. Small cash. Harlem private houses for sale or lease. INSURANCE. MORTGAGE LOANS 60 WEST 127TH STREET Notice to Pro An unlimited amount of estat MORTGAGES, up to 75 pcr c within short notice. Also Secor terms. BELMON e to Property O amount of estate funds to be pla up to 75 per cent of the value, tice. Also Second Mortgages bought LMONT BLO Notice to Property Owners An unlimited amount of estate funds to be placed as FIRST MORTGAGES, up to 75 per cent of the value, can be secured within short notice. Also Second Mortgages bought at reasonable terms. 1440 BROADWAY. ROOM 1203 Phone Penn. 2160 FOR SALE E. 22th St. near White Plains Ave. Bronx, 3-family house 6, 5, 7 rooms; steam heat, electric, the baths and every modern, modern meal; house well built and caree for appearance of a single family house. Price $15,000. Terms arranged for quick sale. Properties for sale in Williams- bridge and Mount Vernon—best sections. Private houses for sale or to lease in Harlem. Two Long Island buys in Jamaica Park. Six rooms and sun- porch, all improvements. Cash required, about $600. Price $6,700. Vincent B. Robinson REAL ESTATE 2303 SEVENTH AVE., N. Y. C. Buy a Home From DABNEY 168-24 104TH AVENUE JAMAICA Jamaica 0197 (nr. Merrick Road) HOMEESEEKERS' OPPORTUNITY Buy your property from us now and buy a home in one of our listing, listing of one and two family houses for sale in Brooklyn; all im- provements. Prices $6,000 to $10,000. Cash $500,000 or more; also a number of six and eight family houses for investment and elephant house mts only. Owner takes back a second with easy terms. JORDAN-COX, 1008 Fulton St, Sterling 8017 Jun. 9-52t DATION FOR in Home BEAUTIFUL DAY, N. J. btain a Homesite in a beautiful minutes from New York City, and 100) trains daily, with a small per month heart of Rahway, on a continua- blocks' from the station. kick away and all improvements right now will surely reward the next few months, owing to the Dear Sir: Please send me full particulars as to how I can buy a lot on easy terms. Name ... Address ..... t, electric and gas, garage; lot street trolley line; house eight price $7,500. Cash $500. Quick Realty Corp. JAMAICA, N. Y. ENRI F. CARDEN, Manager with St. Bridge, ride to last stop. straight ahead 4 blocks to first set to office. Jamaica, L. I., with parquet floors, c. $500 cash and up. Balance Westchester, with all improve.. lease. MORTGAGE LOANS EDWARDS Phone Harlem 3112 Property Owners funds to be placed as FIRST of the value, can be secured Mortgages bought at reasonable BLOCH FOR SALE $800 cash down buys Jefferson Ave., near Throop, stone, 13 rooms and 3 baths, 3-family complete, steam heat, all improvements, close to all transportation. Price reasonable. For Brooklyn Bargains call M. & B. REALTY CO. 466 GRAND AVE. Tel. Pros. 8084 Brooklyn, N. Y. Private Houses for Sale or Lease Seventh Avenue Apartment House at a Sacrifice. Good Bargains in Jamaica 2305 SEVENTH AVENUE Edgecombe 4952 10463 165TH STREET Jamaica, L. I. PRIVATE HOUSE TO LEASE $175 Per Month 257 Edgecombe Avenue JOHN O. MATTHEWS 654 LENOX AVENUE Phone Edgecombe 5967 --- NINETEEN Phone Harlem 3112 [BSS Ss \ : Alerdgdoeeis ne as a fede, DE 2293 SEVENTH AVE. : Telephone Morningside 370%~3702 ——— Published every ‘Wenenday by Tne amsterdam, Sows ¢a Corporation). W290 Seventh avenue, Sew erie, Willa SE Bavia President and General SMunuger: Jamen Kngerson’ Vice-Prenident: Sadie Warren-Davia, Treasures Siateay ggreisn, s2s0. ADVERTISING ss a . STAFF. REWAY No EER. spoiing aia Dramacie Malor 3 KOCGHERTY, Sporting ahd Dramacie halter FACK TROT Po Sooruns Agterigane sneer S Re. 7, “Agee Advertising Sanamer ROVSGASE®. 7 MSS TINEIMton Naaoaer ee 5 OFFICES. . Main Omg, 2293, Seventh Ave. Tel. Morningside 2702-3 Boogie Baice, 30 Nansen ace orn Reelin 1826 Eondon Omer, i7 Green Se Charing Grass Road, W. C. Gootages Amsterdam News oOo_C—_C— ‘Address all communications and mate al! sheaics and poe eet Se aeieceulis on The New fork Amsterdam Roms, 2202 Sofents Ave, New York Cty. ee ‘Wednesday. September 15. 1926 OO IN THIS MODERN DAY when progress is the slogan of all-races, we would de well to heed the “old-time warning at railroad crossings: ‘Step, Look and Listen.’” : ...EACH YEAR we are told about the number of high schooi and college grad= uates taking their places in this hectic struggle for existence. Quite often we are informed that a lawyer, doctor or preacher has achieved fame—and a small fortune. At long intervals the reading public hears of a Negro wend- ing his way up the long, winding trail of scientific pursuits, In nearly every in- stance the successful person is a col: lege graduate, which fact is either in his favor or against him—depending upon how he has used or intends to use that college training. JUST WHAT CONSTITUTES the great: est menace is a subject often discussed. Prohibitionists say it is liquor. Reform- ers say it is licentiousness, Garveyites would have us cast a suspicious eye on the white man. Religionists contend that lack of faith and devotion to God will surely destroy us. Educators are convinced tliat illiteracy will complete- iy disqualify us in the running. The southern white man says that the North: ern “N-==r" causes more trouble than ail the rapists combined ; while the cul: tured criterions of the ebony elite em: ploy beautiful phrases to convince “ou: fittle world” that the old “hat-in-hand: darkey” is the invisible shackle on our ankles. THESE and many other reasons have their good points. Some we could de- bate, while others could be accepted and no greater harm would be notice- able. Fact is, our greatest menace lies in the tendency to solve one problem by too many different methods. FIRST of all let the entire Negra group, as a group, decide on what they are fighting for and then plan the prop- aganda accordingly. it will matter very little if some members of the group are Catholics and others Protestants ; Dem- ocrats or Republicans; professors or artisans; social figures or denizens of the slums. Get the one idea over so that it is evident and understandable to all Negroes alike. UNTIL WE FIND some common level upon which to meet the “problem” will become more complex; what we need more now is not an idea or plan from every student that completes a college course, but concentration ona fixed and definite plan. The menace that hinders our forward stride is our failure to start at the beginning. io. ike idea—then concentration. EDITORIAL PAGE that men and women refer to the home| surroundings of their youth. As a rule the picture consists of a vard-wortdag father, a thrifty, devoted mother and a homestead mortgaged to “put the child through school.” DISCIPLINE was rigid, and the rules of etiquette were enforced to the fetter. Mother and father worked hand in hand, day and night in sweat shops or farms, in the hope that their offspring would receive modern training. This training) was intended to fit them to earn a better livelihood and be honorable, respected neighbors in the community in which they teok residence, IN A FEW INSTANCES, parents who have thus sacrificed have lived to see their dreams partially realized. But mil- | lions of other amibtious mothers and fathers have been disappointed. Their sons and daughters have quit school in the middle of the term, or used the train- | ing acquired to obtain profits and gains through illegitimate transactions. The -hopes..of.2_young_couple_of_twenty_or. thirty years ago have been shattered, and their declining years must be spent’ in a state of complete disappointment. OBSERVERS have noted the apparent wasted effort in sacrificing for the younger generation. The conclusions have varied according to results. A sin- gle incident in most. cases has been blamed for the sudden turn in the youngster’s life. But the cause has been neglected. The youngster’s mental make-up has not been analyzed and studied. There should be little encouragement to criticisms directed at the parents of a past generation. Their education was limited. And yet, in spite of these limita- tions, they managed to convey the idea that culture and deportment were to be sought. Perhaps they could offer no in= telligent explanation, or aid materially in doing the things that they advised. But even if their only substantiating argument was “just because,” they be- lieved they were on the right track and pursued their course with all the energy that they possessd. And yet, in muany | cases, the child went wrong. | THE PARENTS of today are, or should be, better equipped to direct the one of their offspring. They have had bet- ter advantages at school; living in an era when Negroes have school advan: tages; when the arts, professions and sciences are awakened at short inter: yals to receive an aspiring Negro mem- ber; when whites and blacks put aside their prejudices and discuss the status oi the races on the merits of what they have accomplished. At this time, if never before, the parent is surrounded by iacilities to make possible a more thor: ough study of offspring from a psy- chological standpoint. Our foreparents had no such facilities. THE GOOD HOME of today should, by all ways of reasoning, produce better timber than the good home of yesterday. The youngster should be taught more about himself, his iriends — and his enemies. And the parent should do some of that teaching.—(C). Not a Candidate Editor Amsterdam News, ‘Dear Sir: I observe in your issue for September $, under the head of “Anti-Conklin Candidates for Member of the County Committee.” the name of Callie E. Patterson, 574 St. Nicholas avenue, as 2 candidate from the 15th Biection District. 1 wish to {nform you and the general public that at no time have I authorized the use of my name in any such capacity. Furthermore, I am not a candidate for the County Committee, and if elected would not serve. I am a voter, beyond which I take no active part in politieal ite. ‘Very respectfully, CALLIE E. PATTERSON. 374 St Nicholas avenue. Sept. i2, 1926 A Tribute to the Late Dr. W. S. Scarborough -By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN. Do the Churches Corrupt Youth? T. passing of the late Dr. W. S. Scarborough, noted educator, scholar and the first Negro to write a Greek text book, removes one of ‘the most remarka- ble characters produced ly the Negro race. It is safc to Say that-he was the first to give a Negro a pre: nounced place in the schol- arship of the world. When the question came up as to where the Negro stood in scholarship, .and what he had contributed along that line. the name of Scarborough would invari- ably be mentioned as the challenge. He was an in- spiting figure and was one of the rare men of his gen- eration. His scholarship was honored by the great scholars. both in America and Europe. and he had the distinction of being the member of many learned bodies:~ He was the only Negro member of the Japan So- ciety, and at all of its func- “tions =was*an=-hotored: guest. His rare culture and attainments made him a welcome guest at any gath- ‘ering. Dr. Scarborough achieved noted and marked distinc- tions i many lines. He was an invigorating teacher and inspirer of students, and a writer of fine gifts. He was a frequent contributor to many of the leading peri- odicals and magazines and in his writings he showed an authority that was un- questioned. As the President of Wil- berforce University. where he served with distinction for twelve years, he dis- pat churches do not lessen crime, and that religious training is no anti- dote. to criminal tendencies in children is contended in a striking article by Samuel Ornitz, author of “Haunch, Paunch and Jowl” and for many years a Brooklyn, N. ¥., social worker, in the Sep- tember issue of the New ‘Masses, which appeared on local newsstands yesterday. “Gerald. Chapinan, most famous of recent assassins, had a splendid _ Catholic training,” says Ornitz. “He showed such promise that his aunt wanted to make a priest of him.”: “The Whittemore gang— Protestant, Jewish and Catholic—had ‘their day of fame by killing ruthlessly and stealing a million dol- lars’ worth of jewelry. They ail had religious training.” Ornitz, who for twelve years handled juvenile delin- quency cases as an expert in the Children’s Society of Negro Humor (From “Unity,” August 30, 1926) NEO. humor is probably the dest brand of humor produc- ed in America. Lands where there are no Negroes in the daily life really miss some smiles, Let me give two examples that I re centls got from my friend, Will- jam Pickens, clever orator of the National Association for the Ad- ‘yancement of Colored People. (Clarence Darrow says that the money might be better spent in providing a society for the ad- vancement of white people.) It seems that Negroes are very keen on the procuring of titles. ‘They fairly eat them up. Negro preachers delight in being able to be called Doctors of Divinity (D.D.). There spruce up “col- leges” years ago that could turn out titles on short order—for, of played unusual powers as an executive. Wilberforce enjoyed its highest pres- tige under Scarborough, and under him that re- nowned institution devel- oped’ a spirit that still, re- mains with the alumni of his day. ‘Wilberforce men and wo- men revere the name of Scarborough. His fifty-sev enth annual report as pres- ident of Wilberforce, is- sued to the trustees on June 15th, 1920, shows the Femarkable growth and de- velopment of that institu tion under his regime. He found Wilberforce heavily in debt, but at the end of his regime the institution was free of debt and em- barrassment and on sound financial basis. Following his resignation irom Wilberforce he en- tered public life, receiving an appointment by the late President Harding as~ 2 specialist. in farm’ studies for the Department of Ag- riculture. He recently _is- _sued -a_bulletin jor, the De- partment of Agriculture covering a survey of farm conditions among Negrocs in Southampton County, 2 During his latter years he was busily engaged in writing his autobiography. which. when .completed, would have given to the world remarkable reminis- ences of*his life. Gn December gth, 1924. a public reception was’ ten- dered to Dr. Scarborough at the West 135th Street Branch of the Rew York Public Library, “at which time prominent citiens oi both races paid him trib- ute. Brooklyn, declares under the title “Do the Churches Cor- rupt Youth?” that most no- torious criminals of recent years kad received thorough religious training in youth, that intense study of religion in. childhood is declared by scientists to lead to sexual crimes, and that ministers are often responsible for the production of criminals, since “they get first chance at the child.” The author suggests that religious training should be postponed until the child’s sind is more mature. “Per- haps religious instruction is too terrible for the young mind to withstand” he writes. “Perhaps it should be delayed until later in life when the intellect can stand the strain of the many hor- rors and monstrosities that are bound up with the stand- ard_religious interpretation of God.” “T have had first-hand con- tact with the family history of gunmen, panders, prosti- course, @ consideration. Mr. Pickens tells of a congregation that resolved to present their minister a “DD.” at Christmas. Tt was to cost $20. After a can- Yass of the congregation it was found that only $10 could de raised. So, It was decided to buy one ‘D” and put off until another year the gétting of the second ~D.” The other story is ‘of a preacher who, coming to his church, claimed that he was a “D.D."" It seems that there was some doubt on the part of the drethren. One of them rose up during a service. and quizzed the “elder.” Questioner. “You says you isa ‘D.D.—now. 1s you?" Back came the solemn declaration, “T is." Negro humor goes also into other channels where it 1s delicate, intelligent, sparkling and literary—like Dun- bar's, Cullen’s and Pickens.’ The Negro in America lives 2 more exciting Ife than the whites, since he travels fa bis own life and goes from the basement to the garret of the white tex": Ute. “And all the time vs os “throwing off sparks cf taugh- tanh cs The most remarkable fea- ture of the reception were letters: praising Dr, Scar- “borough that were sent by noted educators. Among them were President Hen- ry Churchill King of Ober- In, College, who said: “Ob- erlin College has regarded itself as honored in the fine academic record of Dr. Scarborough as student and scholar, as teacher and ex- ecutive.” Z President Butler of Co- lumbia University said: “Unfortunately, however, I am definitely ‘obligated eisewHere at that time and must lose the pleasure of greeting Dr. Scarborough in person and of bearing ublic testimony to the Force of his personality, the soundness of his schol- arship, and the excellence of his influence in our Tang” Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard University said: “Dr. Scarborough _repre- sents the first expression of Negro: scholarship on the highest level of culture and attainment. He has stood for a generation as the best exponent of Negro learning before the white races of both Europe and America. We cannot too highly honor and extol him for his great service to the race in the field of intel lectual endeavor.” His career stands as a challenge to the present day generation. and in the ranks there must be some one who will accept the challenge of ‘his life. Dr. Scarborough's influence on the scholarship of his day will give him a fixed place in scholarship's Hall of Fame. tutes, murderers, rapists, grand-scale embezzlers. bur- Blars. baby Borgias, hold-up artists, exe. It is extremely rare to find a man or woman answering for some heinous crime who has not had some sort of religious training, simple or elaborate. “The Catholic killer wears his scapular about his neck.” “The Jewish Kid Dropper murderer has a:sacred Pales- Unian talisman in his vest pocket.” ; “The Protestant clergy- man who poisoned his mis- tress’ husband refers to the Bible before he answers to the District Attorney.” “In my work in the Chil- dren's Society I interviewed hundreds of boys and girls and read thousands of similar interviews and investigated the facts and the family his- tories. Slum, middle class, upper crust, all contributed cases. They were folks that did one thing well—they sent their children to church and Sunday school.” Bulletin Deals With Agricultural Education WASHINGTON. — Bulletin No. 111, Agricultural Series No. 28. entitled “Vocational Educa- tion in Agriculture for Negroes,” 4s the latest publication of the Federal Board for Vocational Education specifically directed to Yocational teachers in agricul- tural schools for Negroes. to agri- cultural tescherrainers, and to state supervisors of Negro agri- cultural educatfon for the pure Pose of improving instruction in this fiela. Tne dulletin ap proaches the sudject from the dases of (1) differences in racial heritage, (2) social customs tn the South, and (3) economic conditions, It bases its con- clusions upon facts adduced from thirteen states which have Negro agricultural schools and an in- srcetor designated for teacher training and supervisory activl- ties for Negro education in agri- aaivere” | THE POET’S CORNER Poem submitted for publleasion In “The! Poet's Corner” will net Eocmy submited Sor Zoompanied with a seleagdteoeed nnd wtamped — Maiden Mine |= x (Nazarine) AIDEN MINE, why cruel be M To a soul that dotes on thee? Oh! Such prudish fears forego. Soothe this deep. though tender woe! Soul ensizving, Spirit laving. With its own wild rapturous flow Sweetly sadd'ning, Blissful madd'ning Of the soul's decp, ardent glow. . Lkie the darkling twilight sky. : Fretted with a golden dye, Float thy tresses golden night, ‘Crancing with a siren light: ~ ig ‘There ensnaring. Souls despairing. Mine, love's gloom without delight. "Mid my dreaming. Starry beaming, : Eyes dispel this loveless night. Fairy rose, a nectared shrine, ‘ “Time will cull that bloom divine: Me, then. in love's nectar steep ‘A napenthe honey’d deep. : Maid enslaving, Ever haunting ‘: Nightly visions of my sleep. : May this longing, z Biissiul longing. ‘5 Sweet realization reap. Daten canton Thomas sls: Gz Oxley. MUSIC Going Abroad PITTSBURGH. Sept. 15.— Ralph E, Banks, brother of Miss Ruth Banks, the accomplished pianist, has received consider- able praise from local white mu- ‘sical critics. Burt McMurtie, writing in the Pittsburgh Press, calls Banks “Pittsburgh's Hayes.” MeMurtle says in part: “The heading Pittsburgh's ‘Huyes is a bit mawkish, and yet fm speaking of Ralph E. Banks, Negro tezor, one immediately as- sociates his position in the mu- sical fifeld with that of Hayes. who has risen to a position of eminence in the concert field dur- Ing the last three rears. “Banks iy a young singer, a former pupil of McClurg Miller. under whom he learned the first ‘esscatials of good singing, Fol- lowing his work with Miller he went to New York, where he studied with Charles Tamme. He possesses a tenor voice or rich, warm quality. a tone that is at once lovely and entirely mascu- fine. ‘There is Imagination in hie Teading and color to bis slug. ing. 7 “The singer leaves thix fall for Italy. where be will spend the next two years In stint. One feels thar Banks will do much to increase the respect that Hares has already raised to xuch a high degree toward the xeriousiness of he ate water? Se: See eee “Deep River" ‘W. Franke Harling. white, an- nounces a new opera, touching upon the Necro problem of to- day, musically fashioned after the famous Negro melods. “Deep River” of Harry T. Burleigh. ‘Mr.. Harling says the opera is written in the modera operatic vein. in which jazz rhythms sbound. He states: “I consider jazz fundamentally American, [ Tools of Civilization Civilization means work. When a missfonary slips the glowing torch of civilization into the band of a heathen, be also translates into ibe tribal lan- guage the magic word WORK. and immediately introduces to the’ bemighted brother such tools of civilization as the axe and the saw, the spade and the hoe, the Pickaxe, the shovel and the wheelbarrow. Negro Schools Excelled Illiterate adults in the State of Delaware are eager students. and in regularity of attendance color- ed schools excelled, acearding to a survey made by the J. S. Bu reau of Education. Savs the Bu- reau: “Of 1.014 men and women enrolled during the year in. short- term night schools In Delaware, organized to give the rudiments of education to native-born Illit- erates at the time of their ad- misston, nearly twice as many men as women were enrolled. In all 33 schools were conducted, under the direction of 69 teach: ers. Ages of pupils ranged from 16 to $2 years. In regularity of attendance, colored schools ex- celled. In one place at least, where the school house was not -wired for electricity, the pupils ‘brought their own lamps and lan- terns in order to make night study possible. have thrown overboard every musical law and set of rules to emphasize the fact that jazz fs not a thing to be deformed and traversed in cheap danco halls, but 10 be taken seriously as @ new rhythm, a new contribution, to muste, the most important in the last ‘century. I have tried to prove in ‘Deep River’ that Jazz expresses tragedy quite as “effectively as it docs comedy.” ‘Among those in the cast of unis opera, which is to open in [New York early in October, ere: Julius Bledsoe. Mrs, Rosa Me Clendon. Mrs, Gladys White, Mrs, Charlotte Murray, Mrs, Car- rie Giles. Miss Catherine Park- er, Frank Harrison, Miss Bessle Allison, Miss Alberta. Dougall and Mrs. Cora Gary Ilidse, Aneather Reed to Direct Chorus A chorus of 50 voices, assisted by the Jubflec Quintette. under the direction of Mrs, Ancather Reed of 126 West 134th street. ‘will be heard in recital at 530 p.m. Sunday, September 25, at Little Mt. Zion Chureb, 204 West 62d street, “Footnotes of the Week” Concerns Negroes Horace Liveright, the doughtr publisher and manager of the- atrical emprise, vouchsafes the information that duriag the cur- rent rehearsals of his “Big Bor” he bas six umes sought to take his star, Paul Robeson, out 10 Tancheon, only to be met xt the Portaly of as many restaurants With the flurried assurance that there were no tables available. One hardy xoul ventured to ask Mr. Liveright why he had not spared bis distinguished Negro friend this embarras fnent by the comparatively sie ple device of telephoning ahead. “Why.” sald Mr. Liveright. "i never occurred to me that this Sreat artist and Phi Beta Kap- Pa man would be refused, T was taken completely by surprise.” The hardy soul seemed still a Little puzzled, “Surely,” said the hardy soul. vafter the first four or five-fe buffs the original fine edge ot your surprise must bave beguD to be a litle dulled” But here the conversation 1a0- guished. As far as I have beet uble to learn, the episodes bave not even borne frnit in terms ot propaganda. Indeed, either ox Restures in behalf of, Mr. Lit- erlglit's convictions or as at vance publicity for the {mpead- ing “Big Boy,” these poor para graphs have been the only sield. Speaking of Negroes, the Fe cent lament in fiese ‘columns over the world's pitifw poverty in good detective fiction has met with Immiediate response. After a pardonadle fsterval of onl eight days, Libertr will appea on the newsstands today with 2 new Sherlock Holmes story. It fs called “The Adventures ot the Three Gables.” It need hardly De added that the story derins with Holmes smoking bls pipe fo front of the fire in Baker street. Then in bounces Steve Disie, a burly Negro pugilist clad in a loudly checked sult and a flowing salmon necktle. Then. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, that ciose student of Negro dialects. has him say: “Which of you genelmen Masser Holnes!™ Ey Alexander Wolleott the World.