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STREET SPEAKERS MUZZLED MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH JOHN ROYALL'S CHECK FORGED Colorful News "Movies" By THE CAMERAMAN PRESTON NEWS SERVICE Curfew Uppercuts Mr. Dempsey THE downfall of Mr. Jack Dempsey, ex-heavyweight boxing champion of the world, with reservations, is not unlike the plight of a white man, who, having been injured in a wreck, preferred death to a ride to the hospital in an ambulance which bore the body of a colored man. Dolgis Dempsey, who became weak in the legs, short of breath, and shy of punching force after a three years' marathon of evasion of one Mr. Harry Wills, has suffered groves uppercuts both from Mr. Tunney and Father Time. In his gloom, however, Mr. Dempsey is consolled by the fact that he was defended "by an American—a yellow countryman—a man who speaks the English language" and scored uppercuts with American punches. Mr. Dempsey, aided by Mr. Rickard and several other good American "sportsmen," did not think it was ethical to fight Mr. Harry Wills for the world's championship, and those years of dodges—not fighting—took their toll from Mr. Dempsey's once husky frame. Mr. Tunney, even before uppercutting Mr. Dempsey into submission, ascribed to the policy of white championships only (that is, of course, excepting another international war is fought) and will probably grow fat, sleek, and slow reading Mr. Wills and battling second and third-raters of his own hue. However, it was good to change champions, because even in the ring, variety is the spice of life. Of course prize-fighting is a brutal, barbaric sport; and it wouldn't elevate the Negro race any if Mr. Wills were to fight and win. Yet, as long as good American and English-speaking sportsmen are going to engage in warfare either in the ring or in the field of shot and shell, why not make it no per cent American, just like the Ku Klux Klan says it should be? Detective Arrests Pair Sentence to Workhouse George Bland. 485 Waverly place, Brooklyn, was a little too clever for two confidence men who attempted to dupe him out of $200. Soon after he had escaped from the trap set for him. Detective Peeney of the West 123d Street Station, who had followed the prisoners for over 10 minutes, came to his assistance and placed them under arrest. At the police station the prisoners described themselves as Fred Becker and Charles Brulison, no address. Arraigned in the Washington Heights Court. Monday morning, before Magistrate Bernard Douras, the pair, who have been previously convicted, were sentenced to five months and 29 days in the workhouse. According to the detective, the prisoners had a dollar bill wrapped around a packet of cigarettes and pretended as though it was a large bank roll of approximately $200. U. N. I. A. HOLDINGS IN PHILADELPHIA SOLD PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 27. According to reports released last week, the entire office furniture and fixtures of the local branch of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, 1810 South street, were disposed of at a sheriff's sale to satisfy salary claims and other indebtedness amounting to $70,000. This particular branch has been operated under the Garvey faction, Gabriel Johnson, former local head, who is now in Africa, ordered the sale through his attorney, Austin Norris. The real estate holdings, which consists of property at 1810 South street, running through to 1800 Kater street, will be placed on sale on Monday, October 4. This Week's News Index Feature Section and Special Arts.....17, 20 Nearby Briefs.....11, 12 Missions.....12, 13 News of Churches and Frater- ties: Deaths.....10, 11 News of Brooklyn and Long.....8 News of New Jersey.....6 News of Society and Women's Activities.....4, 5, 6, 7 Mortgage Licenses.....8 Financial News.....18 THE NEW YORK INDEX ADVERTISING INDEX Beauty and Restaurants.....7 Bathrooms.....16 Real Estate Advertising.....18, 19 Real Estate Agencies.....19 Real Estate Messages.....18 Buildings and Building Materials.....18 Auto Repairs.....18 Bathrooms.....18 Bath Supplies.....18 Land Squares.....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 FIRE FIRST GUNS IN HARLEM FREE SPEECH CAMPAIGN More Than 500 Attend Mass Meeting in Liberty Hall to Protest Against Arrest of Street Corner Speaker — Vigilance Committee of 100 to Be Named Firing the first gun in a free speech fight, nearly 500 persons congregated at Liberty Hall Sunday afternoon in a united demonstration against the laxity with which policemen and other city officials protect law-abiding citizens in Harlem. Liberty Hall, a shell of rough bricks, had its biggest crowd probably since the time when Marcus Garvey stood upon the platform as the "Moses of his People." Many white people were in attendance. In contrast to the whites who once visited the structure as curious spectators Sunday they were interrupted participants. The primary object of the meeting was to protest against the arrest of Richard B. Moore, secretary of the Harlem Educational Forum and director of the Institute (Continued on Page 2.) Jersey Patrolman Saves Trio From Mob Three men were rescued from a mob of several hundred white men and women in Jersey City Sunday night when reservo policemen from the Grand Street Station arrested them. It is claimed by residents of the Bay and Green street section that the men had been celebrating. One of them, police say, took a razor out of his pocket and began to chase a group of children. Within a few moments the street was crowded with men and women giving chase and the trio was finally cornered in an alley near Bay and Warren streets. Vincent Purcell, white, 22, 83 Railroad avenue, was slashed on the arm when he attempted to grasp the razor. It is said, before the arrival of the police. At the station the three under arrest gave their names as Raymond Caldwell, 31, Charles Allen, 27, and Lucious Scott, 27. They lived, they said, at the Pennsylvania Railroad camp at Bay and Green streets, Jersey City. Scott: the possessor of the weapon, according to police, was booked on charges of atrocious assault, carrying concealed weapons and disorderly conduct. The other Norcross were charged with disorderly conduct. DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, Etc. BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 118 East 126th St. Harlem $345 (day) Brad. $649 (night) THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News California Preacher Has Divine Punch LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Sept. 27 (By The Associated Negro Press). —The Greenspan Foultry Market, at the busiest corner in the Negro business district, was the scene of a near-rlot when one of the workers stepped up to the Rev. Emanuel Hall and told him he had heard enough for a "gigger." The preacher promptly knocked the insulter down and, when another employee rushed him with a cleaver, someone else knocked him down and took the weapon. For awhile there was quite a mixup between white and colored bystanders who took sides with the principals. The argument was started by Greenspan, the proprietor, attempting to force the Rev. Mr. Hall to take a chicken he had refused to pay for the night before because it had not been weighed. MAN, DRUNK. BROKE INTO APARTMENT On a charge of disorder conduct, Vincent Roberts, white, 1360 Nelson avenue, was sentenced to 30 days in the Workhouse Monday morning. He was arrested by Patrolman Greene of the West 135th Street Station after the prisoner had broken into an apartment at No. 2730 Eighth avenue. He was intoxicated at the time, the officer said. Papers Served on Garvey by Mail Hearing on Injunction Postponed Until He Has Time to Reply Probably for the first time in history, induction papers were served on a prisoner in the Federal Prison at Atlanta, Ga. when the opposing faction of the Garvey movement, of which George A. Weston is president, sent the papers in a registered letter to Marcus Garvey, who is serving a five-year term on a charge of using the United States malls to defraud, Saturday. On the ground that Garvey had not time to reply to the papers served on him, the hearing on the injunction restraining the Garveyites from using the name of Universal Negro Improvement Association was adjourned to a later date. Wesley Holder, who has been charged with burglary by the Garveyites, expressed his belief that his body had scored a distinct victory on serving the papers on the imprisoned man. He is being personally represented by Attorney Leonard George. Head-Over-Heels in Love; Asks Sentence to Chain PITTSBURGH. Sept. 27.—Ralph Asbury, 18, a dashing young shell, who says he hails from North Carolina, was so overcome with humiliation and heart pangs when Miss Bessle Fulton, a beautiful lassio of 18 summers, refused his ardent pleading to join him as a life partner, that he walked in to Magistrate Orie's office Tuesday morning and requested the magistrate to sentence him to the electric chair. The magistrate explained to the young man that the charge of "suicidal person" did not entitle him to a seat in the chair. Asbury then asked for the longest sentence you have. Magistrate Orie obliged the suffering lover by lining him $100 with the option of 90 days in the workhouse. Young Asbury was arrested after he had created a disturbance in the home of Miss Fulton when she returned to marry him. BAIL IS DENIED MAN WHO CAUSED RIOT CALL Crowd Clubbed Policeman Into Insensibility Not Knowing That He Had Arrested Man Who Attacked Boy in Store George W. Ewald, assistant district attorney, attached to the Washington Heights Court, pictured Douglas Allen. 22. 160 West 127th street, as a menace to the community when he made a strong appeal Monday to the court to hold the prisoner without bail for the Grand Jury on a charge of felonious assault. Bail was denied. In explaining to the court how the prisoner had brutally attacked an innocent youth, Mr. Ewald thundered that the "bully" had incited a crowd to attack Patrolman James Eagar, attached to the West 185th street station, causing him to be confined to Harlem Hospital. "This crowd could have easily knocked over a mother with her baby in her arms as she was passing along the street and crushed her to death." the assistant district attorney said. "This defendant has come to New York from the South, and instead of bettering his condition, he has drifted into the lowest pit that a man can fall." he asserted. Allen entered a stationery store at 1320 street and Seventh avenue two weeks ago and after assaulting Eric Wilson, 2207 Seventh avenue, was placed under arrest by Eagar. While on their way to the station, Allen broke loose and ran severel blocks down the avenue and turned into West 130th street. A huge crowd congregated around the officer after he had captured his prisoner. Shortly before he was caught, he fired five shots at the officer. The crowd pounced upon the officer and clubbed him unconscious. NEWTON M. SMITH MISSING SINCE AUG. 20 Newton M. Smith, Sr. has been missing from his home. 2002 Madison avenue, since August 20. He is the husband of Mrs. Sophia F. Smith; father of Newton M. and Gloria F. Smith. The Smiths live now at 2405 Seventh avenue, in care of Mrs. E. Taylor. Anyone knowing anything about his whereabouts will kindly telephone Edgecombe 1600. "QUACK" FINED. $500 AND JAILED FOR YEAR ALBANY, Sept. 27.—The first conviction under the new medical law to drive quacks out of business was had here Thursday, when "Dr. D. Lewis Jarvis was fined $5,000 and sentenced to a year in jail. Jarvis was arrested after the death of a woman he had been treating. Man Held Here on Charge of Seduction Charged with seducing a white girl and bringing her to New York as his wife, John Rankin. 21, was held without ball to await the arrival of extradition papers here from Duquesene, Pa., where he is said to be charged with the crime. By Magistrate Bernard Douras in the Washington Heights Court, Monday. Upon the receipt of a warrant issued by Thomas J. Flynn, chief of police at Duquesene, Pa., Detective Bauerschmidt of the West 153th street station traced Rankin to 221 W. 134th street, where he was living with the girl, Bertha Soffer, 19, as his wife. The girl is being held in custody by the police. BREAK INTO OFFICES OF HARLEM LAW FIRM Offices of the Dyett, Hall and Peterson law firm at 200 West 130th street were broken into early Sunday morning. The instructor gained entrance by breaking the glass panel of the door. According to Styles A. Pagle, associated with firm, the only property that was stolen was a typewriter. So far no other property has been missed. Blood on the glass door and about the safe showed that the burglar had cut his hand in breaking the glass. Softens Heart of Cold Magistrate Pickpocket Tells Court It's His First Crime Here in Twenty Years A criminal with a police record dating back to 1901, incurred all over the United States and in the principal cities of Canada, made an appeal for lenency that softened the heart of the court. Wesley Walsh, 50, 2117 Seventh avenue, was sentenced to six months in the Workhouse by Magistrate Maurice Gottlieb in the Washington Heights Court, Monday, on a charge of jostling. On blending guilty to the charge the defendant explained that it had been over twenty years since he had committed a criminal offense in New York. Then in a heavy burdite voice that was full of delightful resonance, he begged the court to show him some consideration. Magistrate Gottlieb expressed his appreciation for the man's confession and after he had been fingerprinted gave him the light sentence. USED TOY PISTOL IN HOLDUP, CHARGED Harry Lee, 27, 433 Lenox avenue, chaufeur, was held without ball to await action of the Grand Jury by Magistrate Bernard Douras in the Washington Heights Court Tuesday morning. Lee is said to have used a toy pistol to hold up a social party at 2531 Eighth avenue at the residence of Harry Jolly. He was arrested by Detective Scott of the West 135th Street Station. CLEAR AGED MAN OF ATTEMPTED ASSAULT (Preston News Service.) RALEIGH, N. C., Sept. 27.—Nelson Stricklin, an aged man, was cleared of an assault charge made by Miss Maud Skipper, white, in city court Thursday, when after hearing the prosecuting witness testimony, a nol pros with leave was taken in the case. The young woman claimed Stricklin had followed her for several blocks on East Harcott street shortly before noon Tuesday, but it appeared that she had become frightened without warrant. SIGNATURE ON CHECK FOR $264.42 FORGERY, IS CHARGE SIGNATURE ON CHECK FOR $264.42 FORGERY, IS CHARGE Man Arrested in Chelsea Bank When He Attempted to Cash Note Made Payable to John W Stovall by John M. Royall To await the action of the Grand Jury on a charge of forgery, Jack Adams, 10 East 130th street, was held in $5,000 bail by Magistrate Bernard Douras in the Washington Heights Court Monday. The charge against the alleged forger grew out of his attempt to cash a check made out to John W. Stovall, 117 West 137th street, by John M. Royall, real estate broker, 21 West 137th street. Royall testified that he sent a check to Stovall for $264.42 which he had collected in rents from Stovall's property. He identified the check that he had signed when it was presented to him by Assistant District Attorney George W. Ewald. Stovall, who is a contractor, said that he never received the check. He swore that the signature of "John Stovall" that appeared on the check was not his. George Mercer, teller in the Chelsea Bank, testified that the defendant presented the check at his window to be cashed. Because he was acquainted with Stovall's signature, he questioned the man, he said. When Adams insisted that he was Stovall, he suspected him then of forgery and notified the West 135th station station. Detective Bauerschmidt in response to the call went to the bank at Seventh avenue and West 155th street. After questioning the man he placed him under arrest. Adams pleaded not guilty but was not represented by counsel. He said he was ready for trial but would not take the stand in his defense. He refused to interrogate any of the witnesses. WINDOW CLEANER ACCUSED OF THEFT Charged with stealing a diamond ring valued at $500, Kenneth McCullen, 23, window cleaner, 157 W. 123rd street, was held for a further hearing Monday, when he was arraigned in the Harlem Court on the complaint of Mrs. Edith Todd, white, $75 West End avenue. MRS KNIGHTON FREED ON SHOOTING CHARGE Mrs. Jennie Knighton, 290 W. 147th street, was released from a charge of shooting Theodore Cook, who was formerly a roomer in her apartment, by Magistrate Maurice Goblein in the Washington Heights Court Friday. NOTICE. E. Hitchins, barber, formerly in 936th street, is now at 132 West 189th street. Thanks to all customers for past patronage.—(Advt.) 20 PAGES FIVE CENTS PER COPY EVERYWHERE Complete in 3 Sections and an second-class matter Dec. 31, 1809, at New York, under the Act of March Dec. 31. 1909. at the Post Office Act of March 3. 1879. SECTION ONE ZZLED DEATH ORGED Mrs. Dudley's Slayer on Road to Recovery WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.—Officer George S. Davis, connected with Precinct No. 2, who shot and killed Mrs. Desdemona Barnett-Dudley Tuesday morning last and then attempted to commit suicide by shooting himself through the head, is reported by physicians at Freedmen's Hospital, where he is a patient, to be out of danger, although one eye was shot out and the sight of the other greatly impaired. Mrs. Dudley was buried Friday morning from the McGuire undertaking establishment, after appropriate funeral services were held, in the family lot at Harmony Cemetery. BANDITS HOLD UP A. & P. GROCERY STORE Flashing revolvers and seeking to intimidate their victims with a volley of oaths, two banks held up the Atlantic and Pacific chain store at 310 Amsterdam avenue shortly before 10 o'clock Monday morning, bound and gagged the store manager, a clerk and the district superintendent, knocked a woman customer out of their way as they ran for the door and escaped in the superintendent's automobile. Brings Action to Annul Marriage Husband Alleges Spouse Is Wife of Antonio Marriage annulment proceedings were begun yesterday by Burnett T. Madden, 274 West 127th street, against his wife, Bettie Hardnie-Madden, same address, in the Supreme Court of New York County. In his summons and complaint, drawn up by Kohn and Nagel, a law firm at 25 West 124th street, and served by the Boulin Detective Agency, 116 East 125th street, Madden alleges that his wife is the wife of Antonio kojas, a Cuban, whom she married in Chicago, October 11, 1915. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. M. Humphreys. Rojas is believed to be alive and no record of a divorce has been found by investigators. The woman and Mr. Madden were married September 17, 1917, in this city, after which they lived at 237 West 124th street. At the time he gave his occupation as a musician and she as a nurse. According to the marriage license records Mrs. Madden is from Gadsden, Ala. Before coming here she lived in Chicago, Cleveland and Cincinnati. Certified documents purposing to sustain the charges, are in the hands of Mr. Madden and his investigators. He did not know, he says, that his wife had contracted a previous marriage until two months ago. WIFE DEAD. HUSBAND SERIOUSLY INJURED (Preston News Service.) PITTSBURGH, Sept. 27.-Mrs. Alice Lemons, 46, 4804 Penn avenue, is dead and her husband, Benjamin Lemons, 52, is under arrest in St. Francis Hospital suffering from a stab wound in the chest while the homeside squad is investigating the fatal quarrel in their home early Friday morning. HOMELESS WOMAN HAD 18 $100 BILLS A woman, arrested in Newark last Saturday night for intoxication and disorderly conduct, had eighteen one-hundred-dollar bills in her possession, according to the police. She gave her name as Maud Allen, no home. MIAMI An Editorial Back Page --- Rojas BODY FOUND IN AREAWAY OF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SATURDAY BODY FOUND IN AREAWAY OF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SATURDAY Associated but Little With Own Race; Accused of Insulting Woman on Campus Day Before He Met Death The body of Charles Fouschee, 30 years old, an employee of Columbia University, which was found in the areaway of the administration building of the university Saturday, has created a great deal of suspicion. Because of Fouschee's light complexion it is believed that the employee's identity was not known by any of the officials at the university. He associated for the most part, it has been learned, with white persons. It is alleged that Fouschee had been held in the custody of the school authorities for insulting one of the women on the campus. He was locked up in the bursar's office and was being held for the police. The office is 70 feet from the ground. He was thought to have escaped until his body was found Saturday morning lying in the areaway directly beneath the office, according to a statement given out by the university officials. Although several different addresses were found in the man's pocket, no one knew anything about him at any of the places. He was formerly a member of the local waiters' association, but no information could be secured from the organization about him. His body was identified by a member of the firm of Duncan Brothers' undertaking establishment. Upon the request of his father, John Fouschee, the body was shipped to Glendon, N. C. 60-DAY REPRIEVE FOR DOOMED GA. MAN (Preston News Service.) ROME, Ga., Sept. 27. Jim Micken, alias Jim McMakin, under sentence to hang October 1, has been granted a 60 day reprieve by Governor Clifford Walker as the result of an application for clemency filed with the prison commission. The reprieve was dated September 17, and received by Sheriff R. E. Wilson Wednesday. Attorneys and friends of Micken filed application asking that they be given an opportunity to show cause why his death sentence should be commuted to life imprisonment. Micken was convicted of murder in connection with the death of Miss Jessie Hix in 1919, and sentenced to hang October 1, 1919, in September of that year he escaped from Floyd county jail and until about two months ago was a fugitive from justice. The man was located in Toledo, O., and Sheriff R. E. Wilson went after him. KO : NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29.1926 ALJTOS CRASH ON HARLEM SPEEDWAY a “ . 5 ® \ . + z _ oo a - = ie —EEEEeE— — rp CULO EVOCPY woman= No longer is it necessary to do your washing at home—or even any part of it at home. The amazingly low cost and exquisite quality of the Fox Square Laundry services will be a revelation to you and your family. Recommended by Thousands of Housewives . ‘ AA ei = . \ Wh ° . beh AN y ‘ 9) AN : ean? § . . Economy ; ON f Prim-Prest All 4 ec =9$Service . 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CURTAINS : Phone DAYtof 2000 Phone DAYton 2000 Fox Square Laundry, x | 1471-1477 Edgewat2r Road a Pleasure Ride ‘Ends. in Disaster Antos in Crash on Harlem - River Speedway What was intended lo be a pleas ure. ride ended ufsastrously Tit day for Alfred Eozter, 33. 1 Morningside avenue, near isi! strect, and Miss Virginia Reilly. is 2481 Eighth avenue, when the cw they were driving crashed into : machine driven by Victor Hutteu white, merchant, Briarcliff Manu: N. Yu. at the Harlem Hiver Spece way and 182d street, As a result of the crash, Eovie: was arrested om a charge of reck Jess driving made against hin: Uy Hattem, and was arraigned betore ‘Magistrate Weil in Night Court. Magisizate. Weil held Kozier m $3,000. bail on the assuult ciara: Yor a further hearing in the Was’ ington Heights Magistrates’ Cuazt and in $2,500 bafl on the reckless driving charge for a hearing in ‘Manhattan Tradic Court. Policeman Freeman, of the W 182d street station, “made the arrest. Hattem appeared in Nishe Couit he said, agatost the orders of ir Fisher, of the Jewish Meniorix: Hospital, who treated him ai ch scene of the sccident, Tie is sat to be suffering from two fractures ribs, contusions of the nose iat! uoth less. / ‘The girl companion of Eozier 1 sult in the Jewish Memorial Liv.» pital in a critical condition, sane: ing from what are belleved to be in ternal injuries. Eozler 13 accused by Hattem 0: driving at a territie speed when bh. crashed into the Hatlem machinc. Not being ble to furnish tie re quired amotnt of bail, the def nd unt was taken back to the W. tszv street station, He also suffered in juries in the collision and appear ‘ed im court with a bandaged hecd. TO DISBAND WEST INDIAN REGIMENT KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept. 27 (By The Associated Negro Press. =-The oldest Negro “unit. in the British Army and among the first to be organized in any of Great Britain's colonial possessions. ix to be disbanded, according to xeneral orders issued by the British Gov- ernment. The West Indies regiment bys been the pride af the Island for centuries, and fts passing 1s nowed with deep concern. .CRAPSHOOTERS LET OFF WITH REPRIMAND . Sixty-three men were arrested in raids for shooting craps exrly Thursday morning, Arraigned later in the morning before Macis- trate Manrice Gotlieb. they were all given a suspended sentence. with a”seFere reprimand. Of the 6%. 53 were white, . _&. ROW RESULTS IN : STABBING OF PEDDLER Charged with stabbing a waite peddler, Daniel Mottley, 34. a cook, 22 Lenox avenue, wits belt withoct bail Saturday by — Magistrate Maurice Gotlleb in Harlem Court Saturday to awalt reports 0: the condition oi Morrlx Jaeger, 23, white, 14 W. vise street. who fs in f critical condition at the Beth David Hospital. ‘The stebbing took place follow: ing an argument between Mottley and the peddler, according tw tie [ police. Mortley, accompanied by ix wife. stopped fn the public mur: et at J14th street and Park ave: jane. ‘LABORER ASKS §20,000 | FOR LOSS OF ONE EYE | RALEICH, N. C.. Sept. 27.— Jumes Jefferson, formerly empior- fed in laying water mains for the city, ngs placed a value of $20,020 on one rye. + The vsluable optic is a ioss ww him now, he claims, Mt was put ‘out of uxe on May 17 uf this year while be was chiselling un irop pipe during his work, he alleges. THREE SENTENCED FOR “DRY” VIOLATIONS | ELIZABETH, N, J. Sept. 27.— | Three men who xave their names as harry Diaz, 237 Second surect, New York City. Michael Gonzalez and David Vaogha of Linden, N. J. were sentenced to the state prison at Trenton for violution cf |the state liquor laws. : ,HAD HYPERDERMIC i NEEDLES, IS HELD LES. 1 Because they had hyperderaie ineedies .in their possession, it Js | sllexed. Mande Lawrence, iu, 24 iW, Sixty-second street, and Ruy ‘Jones, 8, 21 W. 158th street. were !heid without bail fer Spectal Ses: isions by Magistrate Edward Well ‘in the Night Court last week. Whe Yeas An Invalid | Tiere Just what MeCus’s Cod Liver cal hayden Fahbete dll for the, Bat ea een Mininae ene made tor tens of (hovated of thin, underweight, wenk aml discouraged people all over Nin rea. : : MACS pogar coated. weiasins to tate, Hubiete shila, be Riven to ehildren Senigt of the ile stomach unmectinn: oi Hott Sihee sures ido Rett the frail delicate Hith: ones and Gt tablets cont fag Scones ag any dresetet. Shean ‘thie Ieuter if sea have 2 chit that eee te: giin heal aid sereaeAh a jittae girl was stricken wath tantiic “iaraiyais when rhe, “was S months od and was an Invalid tor 2 Mearsachen Tsay aun ad fn the pire that Svco'e Cod. Liver il Campound SRMiets would uth yr wanted teeter Tinenicht a bos and she, pained eee ewe at hest aan after faking. oleht Feed “Sue alte "Seven. fata Tinie to Mecoy"s Cod Ehter oft Cam. Pein” Tablets after toing atmovt Everything wiee en the market, she is ni Gen toad. ty Seeowery and. Roos. £0 choot every, days” Sts, 12 Datwoek. Anplecon, Wis, Ailvinittons Of MoCos’s mas tie of- tomes ent be sores aimed ak for Metso tine wetted and genuine: nd if after Hiie’y duises treatment sa tare ot sos Hightea "vith “resulte—why ket Sour lighted wit) FISHEL’S fi tinure Furniture 139 WEST 125th St. (Opposite Koch’s) Our Merchandise Is Guaranteed to lat . | Qur Terms Are Liberal | This Week’s Special END TABLE Sa De & a | Open Monday na Saturday Until -“ M. White Patrolman Held for Extortion Detectives Say They Saw Marked Bills Handed to Him Probationary Policeutay Louis 5. Oddo. 21, white, attached to Ue West 123rd street station, was ar- rested and charged with extortiyg Pedre Dé Rezario, $1) Flatousi avenue, Brooklyn, out of $3. De Rezarlo charged that Oddo approached him 43 he gat in an automobile at the curb outside of 126 West 125th street Friday. said that th. position of the machine within ten, feet of a fire hydrant was a violation of a traffic resula- Hom und offered to “itz ft up” for $3. De Rezario said he told ihe policeman he didn't have $5, where: upon Oddo took bis chauffeur's Ucense with the naderstanding that he was to reuirn it when the money was paid. They agreed to meet again. Te Rezario then got in touch with the pollee and was accom panied by Sergeant O'Donnell to the meeting place. He carried a five dollar bill which he and the sergeant had marked. When the moner was paid and the license returned. O'Donnell arrested Oddo. ‘Oddo itas been on the police force only three months, At the station he was stripped of his shield, ugi- form and other police propertr. TRENTON MAN KILLS WIFE; SHOOTS ESCORT MRENTON. N. J., Sept. 27.—Mra. Gertrude Williams, 23 years old, of Trenton and New York, was shot and killed on Barnes street here Wednesday by her husband, Otis, 25 years old, who also 8e- rlously wounded her escort, Nilo Osanendi of Philadelphia. Wil: Mams, who wss arrested after ‘a short chase, told the police that he was enraged because bis wite would not return to him and make « home for weir two children. ELEVATOR OPERATOR HELD FOR ASSAULT Frank Preston, 22, elevator oper- ator in a fashionable Riverside Drive apartment buflding, was held in $1,000 bail to awit the actlon of the Grand Jury by Magistrate Maurice Gotlieb in the Washington Helghts Court Friday on 2 charge of felonious assault made by Isidore Schulman, 1830 Washington ave- nue, Bronx, 2 White plumbers helper. PORTER SUCCUMBS TO HEART DISEASE Jobn Campbell, a Pullman porter. who resided at 2182 Fifth avenue died in Harlem Hospital a victim of heart disease, Funeral services were held last Sunday at the tuneral parlors of Albert T. Saund: ery. 106 West 126th street. who shipped the body to Charleston, S C., for burial. The deceased is survived by bis wife, Bertha: sister, Mrs. Holloway, and brother, Harold. io | ‘24th ANNIVERSARY day af ca e a me Pe xe . | bk 4A Easy” |.ASK TO SEE OUR RSA Terms | : BERR SNS SES | Li SE, NO ont ADE aria M | ee (5 ee PY WN | S17 ff (Eg) <0) — gC _" TOSS VL : DeLuxe Gy ; == QS 4 See N | «Outfit Z »~ ¥ ese : ' Das aha —_— he sea E i . BH QE STA | eaae YE Beall AS Beery A cme | ies ere Y -~ le Be a 395 Ltt ea DOWN i Be GESTS <Z- : DE LUXE OUTFIT CONSISTS OF | BEDROOM \ LIVING ROOM i DINING ROOM | | Period Design Bed, Spring and { 3-Piece Suite in Choice of Coverings | Obiong Extension Table, Buffet, - | “Mattress; Vanity, Dresser, | with Handsome Lamp, End Table | China, Server and Six Chairs, Fi. A ae IMICHIGAN f 2174 | y Formerly | 3252 HARLEM es, | 1250 St. c=. BRONX 2. Stabbed Husband Who | Refused Money, {s Claim | Accused with stabbing ber hus- band when he refused to give her $15, Mre. Marion Youn, 21, 227 West 145th street, was-Leld in $1.- 000 bail for Grand Jury Thursday morning when she wari brought be- fore Magistrate Got!ieb in the Washington Heights Court. The couple have a 23 months old baby. They beve deen living apart for several months and Young had been in the habit of giving his wife $15 2 week. Last week he bees failed to give her the allow- ance. She then went to the place ‘where he had been rooming, it is charged, and slashed him with a razor. WASHINGTON OFFICER FREED IN KILLING WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. 27 (By ‘The Associated Negro Press). ‘Policeman C. L. Smith of No. 6 precinct was exonerated by a Cor- oner’s jury of blame in the shoot- ing of Arthur Mitchell. who resid- ed at 68 Myrtle street. Mitchell was fatally wounded Sunday night last when he attacked Policeman Smith after he was piaced under arrest. AUTO CRASH HEARING PUT OFF TILL THURS. | At the request of the complain- ant. John W. Barnhardt. the hear- ing of the charge against Ulric Brownee was adjourned Thursday morning in the Washington 'Helghts Court for one week. Fire First Gun for Free Speech _ ———————— ll for Social Study, while championing the cauge of motion picture opcra- tors employed by the Lafayette Theatre. The American Civil Liberties Union was interested in ‘che meeting. His arrest, it is believed. was caused by a group of persons who are endeavoring to prevent street coraer rpeakers from criticising political candidates in the coming lection. ‘Dr. Hubert H. Harrison made a strong protest against the action of the police department for arresting Mr. Moore and at the conclusion of his speech inade a motion to form a committee of 100 to bz known as the Safety Committee. which will protest the section of any clty department when the interests of people in Harlem are in jeopardy. The motion was paxsed unanimously. ‘Dr. Harrison pointed out that the facts first presented to him in re- gard to the strike at the theatre were not as they had been repre- gented to him. In explsining kis action for not championing the cause of the Union, he scored the late Samuel Gompers for his.staud during the time of the East 5+. Louis race riot. Mr. Moore Interepreted the action in his arrest as the rankest oppres- sion and appealed for support of the proposed committee. ‘The fact that a group of citizens bad met st the Abyssinian Baptist Church and had written to the mayor asking that the street speai ers be barred in Harlem was de- plored by the speakers. Politicians In Harlem protect yegsmen, crooks and criminals, but they fail to pro tect law-abiding citizens, charged by Dr. Harrison. He sald that when Afr. Moore was‘arrested the policemen, in an auto, drove the machine upon the sidewalk with: out any notification or warning. | ‘The temporary committee named coneinted of Grace P. Campbell, Mrs, W. Burroghs, George A. Wes ton, Dr. Eartison, Walter T. Bran- flon, Frank R, Crosswaith and Xr. Moore. CASE POSTPONED ‘The disorderly conduct complaiut against Mr. Moore developed into something more acute than the jcharge made by a police officer Monday in the Heights Court. Attorney Ruth Whitehead . Whal ey, with offices at 206 Broadway, counsel for Moore, bitterly pro- tested the request of 2 represen: tative of the theatre to adjourn the case so that they could hire le: gal aid to bolster up the charge made by: the police officer. * In pointing out the false state- ments that were being conveyed to ‘the court. Counselor Whaley de- clared that the theatre was usiuy junderkanded methods and attempt. ing to drag the case along so that her witnesses could be intimidated or disappear, ‘The representative of the the- atre, who did not give his name to ) the court, said that if the defendant ‘wes acquited the theatre would be sued on a charge of arrest. He sal that the speaker had infringed up. on the Injunction set down by Judge Valentine restraining speas. ‘ers from using the name of the tho. atre, ‘Mrs. Whaley pointed out that the injunction had been wrongly quot. ed and that the charge as made fagainst her client in the police sta. tion had been altered in the court She scored the police tactics that were used in charging upon crowd that congregated aroun Moore while he was speaking, In reciting the. city ordinance that gave persons the right ty speak on the stfcet corners the woman lawyer baffied the agel magistrate with her knowledge of the Jaw. See WOMAN HELD ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT Isabella Hughley, 24, 16011 Co. lumbus avenue, Jamaica, L. 1., was held fn $1,000 bail on a charge ot felonious assault by Magistrate ‘Gotlieb in the Washington Heights Court Thursday, She ‘waived the preliminary hearing of the com plaint made by Ruth Smith, 312 West 141st street. | According to the compiaint, the ‘Smith woman was eet in the back and shoulder ‘by the defen- dant, She was confined to Harlem ‘Hospital for four weeks. | RECKLESS DRIVER JAILED, James H. Shepard, age 20, 4 West 135th street, was sentenced to 15 days in the Workhouse Wed. nesday by Magistrate H. Stanley ‘Renault in Traffic Court for rect. less driving. HENSON TELLS OF KUDLOOKTOO Marvin Misunderstood, Says Matt Henson in Interview Explorer Who Went to Pole With Peary, Says Eskimos Could Not Speak English—Slayer Confesses After Seventeen Years Matt Henson, who accompanied Peary to the North Pole in 1900, was greatly surprised Friday night when he was told of Kudooktoo's confession that he had shot Ross G. Marvin and his explanation that he did so to save the life of the Eskimo known as Harrigan. The story was published in the New York Times. "I remember the two Eskimos very distinctly," he said. "They were mere boys. Harrigan, as he was called, was 20 years old. Kudooktoo was only 15. As far as I knew, they were well-behaved, reliable young Eskimos, but a single white man is always in some dan-ger with two Eskimos, especially it he does not understand their language. The Eskimos may not have any evil intentions, but they may misunderstand the white man and console against him. We somewhat crippled at the time that Peary sent him back with the two Eskimos. One foot had been frozen and the toes of the other had been frost-nipped. If the two Eskimos took different routes from his, it is possible that he thought they were not obeying orders, or that they were trying to abandon him. Perhaps he scolded them angrily, and they got the impression that he was going to leave Harrigan behind. It is very hard Mr. Kudlookoo is honest in telling the story that he killed Martin because Marvin threatened to leave Harrison behind to starve to death. I believe that Kudlookoo and Harrison misunderstood the white man's intentions. They might have feared or surmised that he was going to abandon one of them. I believe it is absolutely impossible that Marvin would do such a thing. Mr. Marvin was a very quiet young man, but one of great courage and strength of character. He Has Your Husband Got Indigestion? Has Your Husband Got Indigestion? 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Nadinola Bleaching Cream FREE-FREE-FREE LECTURE and ENTERTAINMENT Thursday Evening, Sept. 30th Music and Refreshments will be served Favors for the Ladies. Cigars for the Men The purpose of this meeting is to show you how you can get into the big earning class 2130 SEVENTH AVENUE was somewhat crippled at the time that Peary sent him back with the two Eskimos. One foot had been frozen and the toes of the other had been frost-nipped. If the two Eskimos took different routes from his, it is possible that he thought they were not obeying orders, or that they were trying to abandon him. Perhaps he scolded them angrily, and they got the impression that he was going to leave Harrigan behind. It is very hard to say what happened. "I have known a few bad Eskimos. Once they got panicky and were on the point of leaving Peary in the lurch. I remember a case where they murdered their medicine man. At the same time I never would pick Harrigan or Kudlookoo as the bad sort. They were young, fairly willing and were rated as good Eskimos. "The story of the two Eskimos was that Marvin was making the trail some distance ahead of them, when they lost sight of him. They went on a little further, they said, and came to an open lead or place where the ice was broken apart, exposing the open water. There they saw the back of Marvin's coat. According to their story, his body was floating face downward and he was drowned. "It sometimes happens that suffering and privation will temporarily unbalance the mind of a man in the Arctic, but Marvin was a coo-headed, quiet and just man, and I feel sure that no such thing happened to him. It seems difficult, on the other hand, to believe that an Eskimo would keep a secret in his breast for sixteen years and then make a false confession. It seems to me that he is very likely telling what he believes to be true, but I do not believe that Marvin ever uttered any such threats." "I recall a thing that may be the explanation of the whole tragedy," continued Henson. "Peary explicitly instructed Marvin to send one Eskimo boy ahead and the other behind. If he came to an open lead. In other words, an Eskimo should cross first, Marvin should cross second, and the other Eskimo third. If they were crossing thin ice, or any other dangerous place, this procedure was to be followed. "It is very probable that, acting under these instructions, Marvin sent one ahead and ordered the other to stay behind. They might have feared, from this order, that it was the intention of Marvin to abandon one of them. Eskimos are quick to become frightened and to act on their fears, and Marvin was probably killed because they did not understand him. "Marvin, unfortunately, could not speak the language of the Eskimos. It is very dangerous for a single white man, who does not understand Eskimo, to deal with two or more Eskimo boys. One thing that cause me to suspect Kudlooktoo's story is the fact that, if Marvin did say he would abandon 'Karrigan' and let him starve, they would not have understood him. They did not know English well enough. The fact must have been that they did not understand him and guessed at his meaning." Harlem Delegates to State G. O. P. Convention Following is a complete list of delegates and alternates to the Republican State Convention, which began Monday at Madison Square Garden, from Harlem districts: Thirteenth Assembly District. Delegates. Valentine J. Hahn Fred R. Moore Nicholas M. Butler Charles Fruilingh John R. Davies Elenora Kailersh Melvin Kruewitch R. H. Jackman Sarah S. Butler Ella Lilawenger Mary Donohue Emma Wallace Christina Maura Jean Norman Nineteenth Assembly District. Delegates. David A. Maima Thomas M. Chad Chad W. Anderson Richard M. Boiden Felix Prince I. L. Fellinberg Margaret Wright Blanche Bond Robert H. Hardy J. Gardner Smith Fanny Merowitz Clara Coleman Clayton T. A. Shriner Sherman Mason Twentieth Assembly District Delegates Frank K. Bowers Charles H. Haug William Duggan Wilbur J. Murphy Gertrude T. Maffee Marlo W. Doe George Medaille Henry J. Ousden Twenty-first Assembly District Delegates Robert S. Conklin Jacob Welsbaum John T. McNeill Oscar Instaedter Charles H. Turtle Theodore B. Smith John C. Hawkins Horace W. Palmer Margaret A. Sealy David Hyams Mary B. O'Neill Jessie Lery Thirty-second Assembly District Delegates John B. Conklin Ely Ringer John F. Ebert Alvin C. Babb Philip J. Currie Joseph Crashmeth Grace D. Vanamee Kate Robinson Ella M. Fay Isabel Adams Ellen Thos. Young Longquist Twenty-third Assembly District Delegates Colin H. Henrietta E. Bell Woodward Thelka K. Echele William Brouillard I. L. Hildeman May M. Crane Elizabeth Johnsen John J. Kelly Benjamin Potar Anna K. Koch Leichter Thomas J. Salmstein Laura W. Tolbert E. E. Schroeder Issac G. Simmon George P. Slowey Race Relationship Speaker at St. Mark's Lyceum Robert A. Travis, chairman of the Interracial Relationship Committee of Newark, was the speaker at St. Mark's Lyceum last Sunday afternoon. His subject was "The Answer to the Inner Urge." Miss Beatrice Manley read a selection, and little Naomi Balston, the child wonder, recited several selections, Benjamin F. Thomas presided This Thursday evening the Mock Senate will be continued. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 29. 1926 Harlem Merchants Form Association Harlem Merchants Form Association To adopt plans for a Harlem Center Merchants' Association, the local business men will hold a meeting in the new Harris-Cooper Building, 135th street and Seventh avenue, this Thursday evening at S o'clock At a conference Sunday afternoon in the offices of the H. R. George Investment Bankers, 2298 Seventh avenue, tentative proposals were drawn up by a number of merchants and will be presented at the Thursday meeting. The organization which is to be incorporated will include business men from 145th street on the north to 130th street and from Fifth avenue on the east to Eighth avenue. To improve the social and business conditions among the merchants is one of the prime objects of the movement. They demand better police protection especially at busy corners at night. Dlim lights will be substituted for much brighter ones if their plans materialize. Any member of the organization will be helped in times of distress through a social committee which will create a trust fund in order to supply financial aid. A big jubilee week will be celebrated each year, merchants having their windows decorated. Music will be furnished and the Mayor with his official family will be invited to take part in the celebration. Among the sponsors of the movement are: H. R. George, president JAMES BUTLER GROCERY CO. THE STAMP OF QUALITY Pride of St. Louis Flour Superlative XXXX. No other flour gives such perfect satisfaction for bread, biscuits, cake or pastry Blue Rose Rice 3 Lbs. 25c Equal in Food Value to the Higher Priced Extra Fancy Jonathan TABLE APPLES 10 for 25c The Blood Red Jonathan with its High Quality and Crisp Flesh is Very Inviting for the Breakfast Table Chiver's Olde English MARMALADE Pound Crock 25c An Old Favorite at a Great Reduction Bon Bon Bread Giant 21-oz. Loaf 10c With That Real Home-Made Flavor Famous Teas All Varieties Per Lb. 59c Famous Teas have been known for almost half a century for their excellent flavor and cup strength 1000 Green and Gold Quality Grocery Stores of the H. R. George Investment Banker, Herman Reuben, president of the Reuben Delicatessen, and Michael D. Block, associative with the Ocean Heights Real Estate, and Robert S. Gieger, real estate operator. Saloonmen's Protective Union Gives N.A.A.C.P. S A. F. Spencer, president of the Saloonmen's Protective Union No. 1, called upon the national offices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, at 69 Fifth avenue, and presented a gift from his organization of $100 in cash to be applied to the Legal Defense Fund of the N. A. A. C. P. The Saloonmen's Protective Union is a colored organization, 63 years old, which now devotes itself chiefly to charitable and benevolent work. TO STOP FLOW OF LIQUOR FROM B. W. I. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept. 27. Jamaica and other nearby colonial governments are taking steps to prevent liquor leaving the colonies for the United States. As a consequence it is said the operations of bootleggers will be curtailed. The movement is being taken in accordance with a decision arrived at by the British Cabinet. J. C. PRICE LYCEUM "The Ballot Your Greatest Privilege" is the subject to be discussed Sunday. October 3, by Abraham Grenthal and Attorney Myles A. Palge at the J. C. Price Lyceum of the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. Banks Alternate Delegate. William Banks, an executive member of the Golden Democratic Club, 167 West 132d street, left the city Monday as an alternate delegate from the 19th Assembly District to attend the State Democratic Convention in Syracuse this week. Alderman Shields Tells Students of "Success" "Success" was the theme of the address given by Alderman Henri W. Shields at the opening senior assembly at P. S. 89 on Thursday, September 23. John B. Gulner, principal of the school, fostering the co-operation of his faculty and Program Committee, purports to make the assemblies of the school a source of inspiration for the youth. With this idea in mind, and through the efforts of Mrs. Mary C. Williams, the assembly last term was favored with a program by the co-author of "Kongo," Mr. Gordon, and ten members of his cast. CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY DISMISSED William Young, 50 Union place, Brooklyn, was dismissed from a charge of grand larceny by Magistrate Maurice Gotlieb in the Washington Heights Court Thursday when the witness for the complainant failed to corroborate the testimony of the complainant, Lawrence Middleton, 100 West 144th street. Middleton alleged that he had bought four stolen automobile tires from Young. The tires were stolen last July from a taxicab while it was parked on Lenox avenue and 135th street. THE SEAL OF QUALITY AND SERVICE 3-Pc. Velour Suits Three beautifully designed pieces, covered in rich velour, with full length Settee, low back Arm Chair and wing back Chair, all with reversible cushions and coil spring construction. $139 Continuing C Sale F ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Stromberg-Carlson A receiver worthy of permanent investment, possesses the power of reproducing broadcast programs in all the beauty of their original rendition. Open Every Monday, Tel. 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Having completed an eight weeks' course at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass., Miss Frederica Simmons of Tampa, Fla., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ethel Smith, 2213 Fifth avenue. Miss Lillian R. Smith, a member of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, returned this week from an extended western tour. Mercer Smith, mariculated in the New York University School of Business Administration, has resumed his studies. Mr. Smith, who lives at 203 West 138th street, spent the summer in Bedford Springs, Pa. Mrs. T. H. Rutledge spent the weekend in Atlantic City with friends. Mrs. Beatrice Oliver, 225 West 131st street, had as her week-end guest Dr. Edwin Thompson and Miss Hattie Conway of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pycraft, 2621 Eighth avenue, have returned from a ten-day visit, in Macon, Ga., where they attended the bedside of Mrs. Pycraft's grandmother, Mrs. Lila Haygood, who has been ill for a month. This was Mr. Pycraft's first trip South. Mrs. Ella Evans of Augusta, Ga., is the house guest of Mrs. Fannie Price of 33 West 139th street. Mrs. Susie S. Fleming, who spent four months in Beverly Hills, Calif., returned to New York to greet a friend who arrived from Paris this week. Mrs. Fleming is with her daughter. Mrs. Jennie Nersharbob of 2411 Seventh avenue. Leonard D. Cummins, 260 West 129th street, after a delightful time with friends in Norfolk. Va. has returned home. 69 West 119th street. The fourth annual autumn reception of the Fish Club, Inc. will be given Friday evening, October at Manhattan Casino. Officers of the club are: Reginald Gordon. president; McCleary Slinnett, vice president; Clarence Smith, secretary; Charles H. Beese, Jr., treasurer. The members are Frank Blake, Leonard Clarke, William Crampton, Percy Gordon, Richard Harris, Belford Harty, Ralph Hawkins, Russell Hill, Joseph Myers and Harry Ross. Harold Smith, the middleweight boxer of Atlantic City, was in the city Thursday. In his party at the New Renaissance Casino that night were Miss Darritt Cushnie and George Cushnie. Mr. and Mrs. Anderzon Jordan of Bridgeport, Conn., motored here to bring their niece, Miss Viola Walker, who spent the summer with them. The Jordans were the nieces of Mrs. Cora Stitt. Henry A. Cornish, 181 West 135th street, spent the weekend in Philadelphia, Pa., and Washington, D. C., on business. Mrs. Rufus N. Bairu, 145 West 93th street, entertained the Pierettes at tea on Sunday afternoon, September 26. The group discussed plans for unique fall activities. Martin R. Griffin, a junior in the dental school at Meharry, left the city today. While here he lived at 202 West 143d street. Mrs. Corrine Thomas, 149 West 139th street, gave a dinner and theatre party for Lawyer R. E. Jackson and Miss Maud Randolph of McDonald, Va. Miss Randolph, a secretary with the American National Bank, was the guest of her brother at 239 West 148th street. Phi Delta Kappa Sorority, through the Alpha Chapter, entertained at a tea on Sunday, September 26. at the home of Miss Dorothy M. Spraggins. Among the guests were the following: Mrs. Bessye Bearden, Miss Olyve Mae Thomas, Miss Edith M. McAlister of New York; Mrs. Norman Cotton and daughter of Paterson. N. J.; Miss Flossie Jones of Newark. N. J.; Mrs. Elizabeth Younger and M. Katherine Mars of Brooklyn; Miss Nell Houston of Delta Chapter. Orangeburg, S. C. Mrs. John M. Royall. 228 Edgecombe avenue, entertained at a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Mae D. Rambeau of Philadelphia, Ps. on Thursday at noon at the Colonial Country Club. Pleasantville, N. Y. The other luncheon guests were: Mesdames Joseph A. Tanner, Paul Greenan. Pope Billups and R. Gardean. Mrs. Beatrice Mason and nephew, William H. Graham, of Trenton, N. N. J., spent Sunday here with Mr. Graham's brother, Herman, at 2374 Seventh avenue. Manross Deleny, 219 West 121st street, returned Saturday from an extensive vacation in Raleigh, N. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1926 --- Visiting Her Old Home THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM companies and corporations would News Mrs. A'Lelia Walker Kennedy The arrival here of Mrs. A'Lcile Walker Kennedy, daughter of the late Ame. C. J. Walker and wife of Dr. Kennedy of Chicago, Ill. on Tuesday, September 21, in her new Lincoln coach, called for many social affairs during the week. Some of them were: Tuesday evening, theatre box party, to see Ethel Waters. Friday evening, a cabinet party at The Vagabonds' benefit affair, headed by Mrs. Sari Price Patton, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Mrs. Violet James, Mrs. Grace Kellogg, Miss Helen Thorne, Mrs. Lucille E. Randolph, Attorney Ralph E. Mizelle and Mr. McClain, Sunday morning, Mrs. Lillian Bagnall, 746 St. Nicholas avenue, laid covers for eight at breakfast in honor of Mrs. Kennedy. Those present were: Mesdames Bessye Beardon, Grace Kellegg, Lucille E. Randolph, Helen Thorne of Chicago. Ada Howell and Willie Europe, Mrs. Kennedy plans to be East, with headquarters at her Edgecombe avenue apartment, until Thanksgiving. C. New London, Conn., and Fisher Island, L. I. Mrs. Frances T. Hebbons, 122 West 123rd street. is at home very slick. She was attending the Sunday School Convention in New Rochelle, N. Y. last week, and had to be brought home by Mrs. William Hayward and Mrs. Mary Hopkins, the Red Cross nurses of the Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday School, of which Mrs. Hebbons is the assistant superintendent. At the inauguration reception of the Alamac Club on Thursday evening, September 23, at 21] Edgecombe avenue, the following were present: Misses Thelma Mouton, Bessie Lillianthal, Dorothy and Milred Upshaw, Marjorie and Now She Goes Everywhere! Her Hair is Long and Beautiful SHE always loved a good time, but her sunnily hair kept her at home, while her friends had their fun. But finally she used Nelson's Hair Dressing, and now the "stay-at-home" has become a "butterfly." Now her hair is smooth and fine and glossy. She goes everywhere. No party is complete without her. Try Nelson's. Wash the hair thoroughly with Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner first. Then apply Nelson's Hair Dressing as directed. Don't accept substitutes. Nelson's is the oldest—the original. It comes in a metal container, enclosed in a pasteboard box. Ina Reild, Cynthia Haughton, Miriam DeAncy, Beatrice Gross, Milli Haskins, Ruth Higginbotham, Lloyd Cofer, William Jackson and Charles Payne, chairman of the committee. Officers for the ensuing year are: Harold Woodward, president; Morton Beckles, vice-president; Leon Williams, treasurer; Chester Marshall, financial secretary; Ruthven Halfhale, recording secretary; Clifford Morris, athletic director. A ladies' auxiliary to this club is to be started tomorrow evening. Charles A. Tribbit, an electrician from New Haven, Conn., motored here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Williams Sr., 203 Edgecombe avenue, returned home Friday. Mrs. Williams spent the summer in Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. Williams, in Hot Springs, Va. This week Dr. E. T. Washington opened offices for the practice of chirropody at 2206 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Albert Brooks and family, formerly of 323 West Thirty seventh street, now of 144 West Twenty-eighth street, have returned from Easton, Md., where they were the guests of Mrs. Brooks' niece, Mrs. F. E. Parsey. Mrs. Brooks is to spend October in Mount Kisco, N. F., with Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Starr. The Designers and Creators of Fashion, a club, is exhibiting "what the smart woman will wear" on Friday evening, October 8. at Manhattan Casino, 155th street and Eighth avenue. In this group are: Lulu Fields Burney, Antoinette Black, Ruth Cantwell, Julia Ready-Donnawn, Frances Varick Dear, Bessie Freeman, Mary Field Stryhorn, Mae Howard, Hattle Lynch Jones, Marjorie Mizell, Rae Pope, Katrine R. B. Reed, Josephine Stanley, Marguerite Telfair, Harriet Waller and Mabel Whitelman. James E. Buggs of Youngstown, Ohio, came to New York from Boston to spend the week-end with his sisters, Miss Eleanor B. Buggs of 30 West 137th street, Miss Naomi Buggs of 142 West 129th street, and Mrs. Ruth Buggs Farrin of 17 West 135th street, Mr. Buggs, who his now in Philadelphia, Pa., is the house guest of his uncle, William Belleamy. A dinner in honor of the home- coming of Max Yerman, secretary of the Young Men's Christian As- sociations for the natives of South Africa, will be given at the in- ternational House. 500 Riveralle Drive. Tuesday evening, October 12. Mr. Yerman has spent the past five years in South Africa and is returning to America for his first furlough. On the dinner committee are the following; H. C. Parker, chairman; C. H. Tobias, secretary; T. E. Taylor. New York; J. E. Moorland, A. L. Comther, Brooklyn; J. E. Sadler, C. H. Bullock, Montclair, N. J.; E. L. Lassig, James Dickerson. but her while her she used he "stay." Now glossy, complete ooughly her first. Use NELSON'S Scals and Hair Cleaner with the Hair Dressing ELSO DRESS COMPANION AND SECRETARY Mary Mias Mary D. Henri Who is the personal companion of and secretary to Miss Mary Ellis, prima donna of "Rose-Marie," who will play opposite Basil Sydney at the Greenwich Theatre in early October. companion of and secretary to Miss Mary "Rose-Marie," who will play opposite Basil ith Theatre in early October. has traveled extensively in America, plans to She is a teacher of economics, psychology at 247 West, 139th Street. Miss Henri, who has traveled extensively in America, plans to go to Europe in 1927. She is a teacher of economics, psychology and finance. She lives at 247 West, 139th Street. Music, fun and frivolity are to prevail at the Kiddie Karnival of the Benux-Arts Club at the West 137th Street Branch Y. W. C. A. tomorrow evening from six to twelve. "Wear kid clothes" and forget your years is their slogan. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jackson of Miami, Fla., who spent the summer with their sister, Mrs. Corrine Thomas, 140 West 139th street, left this week for Philadelphia, Pa., Atlantic City, N. J., and Richmond, Va. They expect to reach home about November 1. A. Philip Randolph, 131 Edgecombe avenue, had a stagg breakfast party on Sunday in honor of Mr. Dabney, a student from Russia. Other guests were George Schuyler, Robert W. Bagnall and James Randolph. Mme. Estelle. 2305 Seventh avenue. is expected to arrived in the city tomorrow. TRADE IN Your Old F. D. Johnson, executive secretary of the Nashville Y. M. C. A. is visiting here for several weeks. The following young men are members of the Leaders' Train- Madison, N. J.; C. G. Hobson, A. J Cary, Plainfield, N. J.; W. H Sutherland, J. W. Powers, Orange N. J.; A. G. Fallings, Mineola, N. Y ENGAGEMENTS ing. Class, a specially organized group to supervise the grammar school boys of the various clubs in the West 135th street Branch Y. M. C. A.: Bernard Baker, Lawrence Hunt, Edward Winott, Dore Baker, Ernest Jackson, Oren Riley, William Fisher, Robert Payne and Clarence Smith. Mrs. Nan Bayliss, 2505 Seventh avenue, entertained at a tea on Thursday afternoon. September 23. Guest artists for the occasion were: Robert Shaw, E. Dabney and R. Rennert. Those present were: Mye, Blondetta Lennon, Mrs. Ruth Lee, Miss Louise Curtis, Miss Julia Mitchel, R. Johnson, B. Johnson, Miss Lulu Shepard, Miss Anna Overington, Miss Sara Price, Carl Haynes, Miss Jennie Nussenbaum, Miss Frances Chaney, Joseph Brown. Miss Ernestine Jessie Covington, planist, returned from Texas on Sunday. She lives at 762 St. Nicholas avenue. Her plans are to study at the Jillianl Musical Foundation, where she has a scholarship, and to teach. The Vagabonds, a club of young TRADE IN Your Old Furniture for New on Easy Terms Open every evening till 10 P. M. except Friday Evening. Free delivery within 100 miles. Goods held until wanted. All Prices Marked In Plain Figures Indies, gave a benefit cabaret party on Friday evening, September 24, at Club Bramville, West 129th street, for the Kiddles Christmas Fund. Some of those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brown, Dr. Wiley Wilson, Dr. C. D. Powell, Miss Victoria Shorey of California; Dr. and Mrs. Chester Booth, Dr. Frederick Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waters, Dr. and Mrs. U. Conrad Vincent, Dr. Charles Harris of Jersey City, Julian Miller of Philadelphia, Leonard Ingraham, William Spriggs, McCleary Stinnett, Robert Gorham, Miss Helen Mitchell, Miss Francis Dixon. This club, organized early in the Spring, has the following members: Misses Carmen and Ivy Nunez, Aubrey Saunders, Mabel Smith, Evelyn Cheek, Wendolyn Peterson, Winema Bird, Alida Jones and Rousmaniere Aston. --- Mr. and Mrs. A. Philip Randolph, in their new apartment at 131 Edgecombe avenue, had as their dinner guests on Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Harris of Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Harris, a graduate of Freedman's Hospital of Washington, D. C., is taking post graduate work here at Harlem Hospital. Mr. Harris is studying for his Ph. D. degree at Columbia University. Charles Williams, building superintendent of the West 137th Street Branch Y. M. C. A., is seriously ill in the hospital. Mrs. Martha E. Chinn and grand-daughter, Alline Butler, have returned from the Berkshire, where they spent the summer. Mrs. Chinn will reside with her daughter, Mrs. Irene E. Chinn Butler, at 407 West 145th street. Mrs. Chinon is the wife of William L. Chinn, 145 West 138th street, a night watchman at the Union Dime Savings Bank. A motor party will leave for Montreal, Canada, on Sunday, October 3. to attend the session of the McGill University reunion. The physicians going from New York are as follows: E. Elliott Rawlings, P. M. Savory, Harold L. Ellis, --- Lucien N. Brown and Theodore F. Reeld. --- Miss Irene C. Baxter, 1717 North Eleventh street. Philadelphia, Pa. spent a day in the city last week. She was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. Mae Baxter Rambau, who was the guest of Mrs. Joseph A. Tanner, 19 West 130th street. --- A dinner party was given by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Obey in honor of Owens Evans of Louisville, Ky., Sunday, September 25. These present were: Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Kelsey Jr., U. S. Scott, Mrs. M. Thornhill, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Johnston of Corona, L. I. Mrs. Ira R. Post, 239 West 139th street, had as her guests for a week the following: Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Thomas, Miss Mildred D. Thomas of Jacksonville, Fla.; the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Farrell of Bartow, Fla. Miss Thomas, a senior at Fisk University, is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Her father is the secretary of the Endowment Bureau of the Odd Fellows of Florida. ```markdown ``` The first regular meeting of Lambda Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, was held Saturday afternoon, September 25, at the home of Miss Louise Logan, 120 West 130th street. When the meeting was adjourned, Miss Logan, who has just returned from Europe, gave each soror, eight in number, beautiful gifts from Florence, Italy, and Paris, France. Miss Eartha M. M. White of Jacksonville, Fl., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Phinizee, 429 Lenox avenue. She attended the meeting of women's clubs in Oak land, Calif., went to several places in Canada, and is now en route to Florida. --- The Unique Exclusive Club was organized on Monday, September 20. The officers are: Miss Annis Middleton, president; Miss Louis Vokelsong, vice-president; Miss Audrey Clark, recording secretary; Miss Bessie Robinson, financial secretary; Miss Madiaine Turner, treasurer; Miss Daisy Turner, chaplain. THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT "WOMEN arrive early for State Convention" reads a headline in one of the dailies. Yes, at Madison Square Garden on Monday the first delegate to appear was a woman. Half an hour before the scheduled start a count was taken, and of the fifty-two delegates in their seats, forty-four of these were women. What does this mean? Women, in this way, are showing their appreciation of the right of franchise. Maybe they are trying to disprove two sayings: "Women are always late" and "After you get what you want you don't want it." Nevertheless, this early start on the part of women in the State Convention must not be taken too seriously. The vital thing to think about is whether or not these women—and the hundreds and thousands of others who are not at the convention—are prepared, and prepared thoroughly, for wise voting—T. E. B. EVENTS OF SOCIAL SIGNIFICANCE Oct. 1-The Fish Club, Inc., Manhattan Casino, 155th Street and Eighth Avenue. Piano Recital and Dance by Pupils of Miss Thelma E. Branson. Imperial Auditorium, West 129th Street. National Society Notes One of the largest and most interesting of the autumn weddings will be that of Miss Clarissa Mae Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Jay Scott, 1913 S. Street. N. W. Washington, D. C., to Hubert Thomas Delany and Sandra erecting, October 15. Sainn Mary's Epiphanie Club in the city of Washington will form the ecclesiastical setting for the ceremony and a reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Scott, a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, teaches English in the Dunbar High School. She, one of the three daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Scott, is also a feature story writer. Miss Scott is a graduate of Wellesley and a holder of a Ph Beta Kappa Kep. Mr. Delany, one of the sons of the Right Rev. and Mrs. Henry B. Delany of Raleigh, N. C. is to be associated with Attorney James C. Thomas, former United States District Attorney, with offices at 16 Park Row. New York City. He is a graduate of the College of the City of New York and of the New York University Law School. Mr. and Mrs. Albon Lewis Holmes, who are celebrating their twentieth wedding anniversary, will be at home on Saturday, October 2 from eight until eleven Oclock, Tinkersee Institute, Ala. LATE SOCIETY NEWS The Daisy Chain Club was entertained by Mrs. Marceline Zettler of 224 104th street, Corona, L. I Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clanord Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown, Mrs. Sadie Holley, Miss Vattie Lundy, Lance Williams, Miss Lelda Henderson, Miss Ross King Cole, William Jackson, Miss Bertha Sawyer, Miss Bessie Franklin, Miss Sadie Sawyer, Miss Mary Franklin, Jack Williams, Miss Mamie Lewis. Dr. George Johnson, who has just completed his internship of one year in Washington, D. C., arrived here Sunday for an indefinite visit. He plans to open offices in New Jersey. Mrs. M. E. Howell of Daytona Fla. is spending a few days in New York with her cousin, Mrs William Collier of 2453 Seventh avenue. On her way home, after spending three weeks at the Sesqui- Centennial, Philadelphia, she will also make a few stops west, returning home about the middle of October. Clippings Sorrows remembered sweeten present joy.—Pollack. New York City people are the best conceived and most ignorant people in the world. They think Why do the best—nothing like the market—weaken Famous Kate Straightener nots like magic? Because they are not as good and will be refunded for the different. Easy to apply; no great drawbacks. No hot irons; it enhances your hair the right way; no great drawbacks of letters. Susan Sawes writes: "It surely straightened hair. It does all you claim for it, with C. O. D., postage paid, one with F. I. S. or two bottles for today. Nathan Bldg. Kan- IF CURABLE. If you suffer from Burns or Varicose Veins, call us at 212-755-2222. Copy of a famous book that tells how to be a troublemaker. Troublesome plantain treatment. Different from anything else. 30 years specializing. Simply and your name and address to Dr. K. WHITTIER, Suite 521, 421 East 114th they know everything because they know the entrances to the subways.—The Atchison Globe. Fashion Hints The new idea of combining three fabrics is becoming popular—black, red and gold make a favorite combination. Lace is a strong note in the new lingerie. White, cream and ochre shades are equally popular, being introduced as yokes, medallions, insets, band and ruffles. The lace is frequently dyed to match the color of material used for the lingerie. Matching bags and scarfs is a new note in ensembles. Hats and scarfs to match continue to be modish. Flower dolls, typically French, limp jointed, long bodied, are the new novelties for the boudoir, for favors or for gifts. These dolls are dressed in a skirt of rose leaves, orchids, lilies or chrysanthemums, with matching head dress or ruff. Bertha Perry Rhodes on Interracial Board PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 27- (By the Associated Negro Press)—Mrs. Bortha Perry Rhodes, managing editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, of which paper her husband, E. Washington. Rhodes, Assistant United States District Attorney, is editor, has the direction, being the only one from Philadelphia to attend the sessions of the Interracial Committee to be held at Eaglesmere, Pa. This will be the first Interracial Conference of Women and promises to be a most interesting and profitable session. Mrs. Rhodes well deserves this signal honor, having served faithfully on various welfare and charitable committees. She is vice-president of the local branch. Another Equality Demand. PARIS. Without prejudice to their claim to votes and general equality with men before the law, some married French women have decided to select a few special. If apparently minor points, on which they intend to secure equal treatment. Among the right desired immediately is the equality of postal privileges. A French wife went to the post office and asked for a box as near her husband's as possible. Are you in business on your own account, madame?" asked the postmaster. "No? Then you need your husband's authorization to rent a box." The reply started the movement for postal equality. KNOW THYSELF So said Socrates. Equally imperative not only should know himself, should know its its achievements. Particularly show So said Socrates 3,000 years ago. Equally imperative is it today that not only should the individual know himself, but that a race should know itself --- its status, its achievements, its possibilities. Particularly should the American Negro know himself, for self-knowledge is power. For this knowledge read The Negro Year Book 1925-1926 Edition Negro Year Book Company Tuskegee Institute, Alabama To Home ASKED a gift and this is what you gave: A tamarand tree's wide shade; the wood-doves' ooo: Sweet tropic showers, in which sparrows would lave— A rainbow in the west; these thrill me thru. Be not amazed if, from such treasures given, BOSTON, Sept. 27.—How much clothes to wear, social relations of bushands and wives, what to do about the neighbors, what and how much to eat and why, how to guard the budget from the pernicious influence of the fact that "they say" the Jones family in the next block has a new car, and how to break "back breaking habits" in the routine of housework are among the questions to be discussed in a new course. The college about married announced today by the college of Practical Arts and Letters of Boston University. Mrs. Elizabeth Macdonald, former, editor of a widely known women's magazine, wife, mother of three and carver of a career into the bargain, will conduct the new course on the discussion group plan. In the groups the girls may discuss if they wish—and only if they wish—their most puzzling and intimate problems with Prof. Macdonald, a woman already widely known as teacher and counselor in the teacher economist. The course is offered because, in the opinion of Dean T. L. Davis, of the college, and Prof. Macdonald, "modern life moves so fast that special study is needed to keep pace with it." GAVE BIRTH TO 15 CHILDREN IN 19 YEARS Mrs. Rose Carlone, white, 38, of 907 Maple street, North Bergene, N.J., said Saturday that her fifteenth child, born Sept. 15, would shortly be christened Clara. The baby weighed 12½ pounds at birth. Fourteen of Mrs. Carlone's children are living. Twins, John and Anthony, now ten years old, weighed 8½ pounds each at birth. A son, George, weighed 12 pounds, the oldest child is children seventeen. A daughter, Carlone forty-one, father of the children, a laborer, was one of seventeen children. The Carlones have been married nineteen years. How She Got Rid of Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs J. Hurt has written: *J. V. Hurt, Bloomington, IL.* is so thankful at having held herself that out of pure gratitude she is unanimous to tell all other sufferers just how to get relief of their torture by a simple message. Mrs Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address, and you will receive this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. You Can NOW Get Quick Relief From Rhusumatism, Lumbago, Neu- ralgia, PAIN OF EVERY KINDI A New York physician has written a prescription containing no narcotics, no harmful habit forming drugs, which he found so successful Lumbago, Neu- ralgia, Headache—in fact, pain of every kind—that it is now offered the public on the unqualified PAIN GOES TO MIXTURES PAIN GOES TO MIXTURES YOU NOTHING! To quickly introduce this remarkable remedy to hundreds of people who have been treated for just one ingredient as it surely gives we are offering, during the next ten days, the regular $1.85 bottle of Pain Goes to MIXTURES ONE DO- JOB. Send money order, or we will send it C. O. D, and if you too don't say "It is the most wonderful medicine in the world without question." ATKINS CHEMICAL COMPANY 220 West 51st Street, New York City 3,000 years ago. live is it today that and the individual but that a race self --- its status, its possibilities.uld the American himself, for self- power. For this for Brides to Be 10 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1926 Beauty Secrets By Mme. Sara. Washington Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Arthur, Harry L., 61 Goodwin avenue, Paterson, N. J.; Miss Mattle C. Hammond, A., 146 West, 132nd street; Miss Wintred V. Hooper, 158 street; Joseph, 70 West, 133rd street; Miss Ethel Grimes, same ad- dress; Thomas, 40 West, 123th street; Miss Mary E. Raney, 21 Edger ave- nue, Jersey City, N. J. Bishop Bert E., 129th street; Miss Vernell Kenny, 541 West, 133rd street. Bear Arthur V. Floral Park, L. I. Adamsa W. Pitzer, 112 East Lost—An Oklahoma Blossom OUT in the wide open spaces of Oklahoma, in a small town known as Bacon, lived a young woman whose father's property was graced with many old wells. Evelyn was 26 years old last July and her father's birthday present was a New York to visit her cousin, Alice. However, prior to Evelyn's departure for the kast, she and her older sister motored to Oklahoma City, where a good amount of cash was spent on clothes. She was going to New York and must be "upstirred." Well, when the little Oklahoma blossom arrived with her expensive outfit of clothes, she resembled a circus freak rather than a fashion-plate. Nothing she possessed harmonized. She had four very beautiful gowns, but not to her Eurydice lines, she had not to her party, but had no doubt in them in her red shoes would not go with her really party dress. Because she had expensive and flashy adorable clothes she imagined she was going to set New York ablaze. But the Little Oklahoma blossom still was locked funny in whirl she had, and cousin Alice had to make some radical changes in her wardrobe. Being Well Dressed. One does not have to be expensively dressed in order to be attractively and well dressed. Much depends upon appropriateness. deeply fashionable and many supplies should not be worn to business or school. How much more attractive and appropriate are a plain, neat shirtwalt and skirt with plain neckties, simple hat and shoes. Not dressed like going to a party. Appropriate clothes for the suitable kind of clothes for every occasion. It is your duty to be as well dressed as possible, for your friend's sake as well as your own. But, a well dressed girl is never conspicuous. Your girl should always dade your uses, certainly would not wear a fine evening gown to a plain. So criticize your own garments. Try to have them neat and clean, and self-specting. Try to have your clothes convenient, neat, graceful, beautiful, and of the body. Choose something which is not over-decorated, but Indigestion bad spells relieved NOTHING can take the place of Theford's Black-Draught with us because we have never found anything at once so mild and so effective," says Mrs. Hugh Nichols, R.F.D. 4, Princeton, Ky. "When the children have spells of indigestion and upset stomachs, I always straighten them out with a dose or two of Black-Draught. "Several times I have suffered with bad spells of indigestion myself and found I would soon get relief if I took a course of Black-Draught. I was troubled with a bad accumulation of gas and severe pains across my stomach and lower bowels. Now when I feel a spell of this kind come back it is of joy by taking Black-Draught at night for a few nights will prevent the trouble and save me much pain and suffering. "My whole family uses Black-Draught for billiousness and constipation. "It is a splendid medicine." Sold everywhere. 25 cents. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable TEACHING THE FAMOUS LOUISINE SYSTEM ENROLL IN THE WINTER GRADUATING CLASS NOW Guaranteed to stop falling hair with one month's treatment Gives health to the scalp; growth of long, stiffy hair. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Arthur, Harry L., 61 Goodwin avenue, Paterson, N. J.; Miss Matthe C. Heathman, Paterson, N. J. Benton, James A. 166 West 182nd Acre, Acreed V. Hooper, W. West 192nd street, Blackman. Joseph. 70 West. 133d street; Miss Ethel Ghrie. same ad- mendment. Boddle, Thomas, 40 West 123th street Egwer avenue, Jersey City, N.J. J Brice Bert H., 61 West 123rd street carmen kelly 61 West 123rd street Brown, Arthur V. F. Floral Park, L. I. E. Miss Adassa W. Pitter, 112 Burnett, Eleanor, 2236 Seventh avenue; Miss Sybil Holder, 263 West 153rd street. Birmingham, 23 West 128th street; Miss Isabel Walbell, sang Burnett, Liamont, 33 West 128th street, Isis Bellwalt, walker, address. Byrne Shermont, 814 West 127th street, Marie Hill, 2524 Eligth avenue. Canton, Albert, 292 West 147th street: which will emphasize your charm and personality. Young girls do not wear or dress up or much decoration on clothes, youth is always charming itself. Some girls try to copy every style. You should not do this unless it is a style which is becoming to you. Stick to simplicity. Simile is not a style which is becoming to it but it is being so intelligent that you know what to leave off in the way of decoration. Being well dressed is knowing what to omit. Trimmings and ornaments without them are foolish and spoil a gown. Develop the sense of artistic appreciation. We must think of our costumes as being works of art. Every girl has a style of her own. She should study it and so as to bring out as her good points and conceal those not so attractive. Stooped or narrowed shoulders if they cannot be corrected, can be made to look less narrow by the plan of the gown. Stout figures can be made to look less stout. So by choosing the right colors and correct decorations and right lines, you can often improve your appearance. Don't spend your money foolishly on a gown or coat just because it is expensive or in style. First find out if you are becoming in it. Don't be like the Oklahoma blossom! 1930 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 cleansed my scalp," she says, "and gave me a beautiful look all while besides making it smooth and stylish." "Exelento Skin Soap also gave me a new complexion and cleared away all skin dislays," she says, "besides making it smooth and stylish." No woman need be unly because of hair or complexion. Through the daily use of Exelento Quinine Pomade and Skin Soap you may develop beauty in a short time. They are sold by all drugstores, only the drugstore be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars SPECIAL: REAL HUMAN MAIR Robbins street. Wear with part; covers whoel head; hair short or long crimpy or wavy; can be washed and combed. $4.99 long and short hair... $25.00 up Bred Rings Wigs... $25.00 up All Hair Goods Can Be Washed and Combed Cash must company each order Mike, Crawford's Hair Grower 500 Crawford's wanted Wages and Commission paid Combing Bought Also Made Up $25.00 styles Grooming School of Hair- stressing and Beauty Culture $24 Course for $24 Hair Cutting, Scalp Treatment, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Social Massage, Shampooing, Singing, Hair Clipping, the Transformations and Switches Mme. Crawford MAIN STORE 466 LENOX AVE. FCH001-103 West 184th Rd PHONE: HARLEM 4431 Miss Thao Duncon. 218 West 147th street. William D. William D., 2628 Seventh avenue; Miss Manile Mine, same address. Coleman Milton. 119, 120 West 147th street. Boyd Booster Bowie. 211 West 62d street. Coleman, Ohio. 61, 117 West 183th street. Oliver S. Lily M. Pendellion, 52 West 135th street. Lenox 55 Lenox avenue. Miss Pura Eruquez, same address. Cook, Inail. 257 West 143rd street; Miss Helen M. Mingo, 17 West 137th street. Dawkins, Thomas D., 260 West 136th street. Miss Anna Missana, same address. Dazong, Henry L., 34 West 136th street. M. Manning, 69 West 135th street. Deloatch, Samuel 2. St. Nicholas address. Miss Martha Hundley, same address. Duggan, Carlton W., 22 West 128th greet. Jessica Dus. E. Dixon, 12 Dixon, Jessica Dus. E. Dixon, Ebanks, Albert D., 304 West 151st greet. Elena E. Bloome B. Bloome, living address. Edwards, Arthur W. D. E. 329. Edgerville, G. Butler 297. West 134th W. st. Edwards, William, 25 West 128th street; Miss Lillian Peters, 62 Edgerton Epps, Charles, 140 West 128th street; Miss Amele E. Speller, 76 West 131st bran. Richard, 57 Forest - street, Monialic, N. J.: Miss Nannie Cole- mfa. William, 309 West 88th street, Miss Ida Simmons, 226 West 140th Flore, Ray La, 224 Adamn street, Johnstown, Pa.; Ma. Dovie M. Dovie Hawthorne, 5655 South State street, Chicago, Ill. Miss. 1111 Gregory street; Miss Ella Carr, 18 Wakefield street, New Haven, Conn. Francis, Nathaniel, 151. West 140th street; Miss Mildred Gayne, same Francis, Simeon, 817 West End ave. West 130th street, M L Wright, 187 West 130th street, M L Wright, 187 Frazier, Governor, 276 Lenz avenue; Miss Sarah Clemens, 23 Nassau Street; Gaines, William H., 5 Crane street; Newark, N. J.; Miss Rose Samuel, 152 Livingston street; Newark, N. J. 152 Livingston street; Miss Krystin street; Miss Krystin A. Mounsey, 202 West 115th street. Gilson, Joseph E., 233 West 132rd West 132rd West; M. H. Hamberry, 196 West 139th street. Glynn, Arthur P., 213 East 89th street; Miss Marilyn P. Pickerling, 26 West 86th Street; Gholson, Henry A., 205 West 197th street; Miss Lillian E. MacDonald, 231 West 127th street. Gilson, Joseph D. Boston street, Newark, N. J.; Miss Carrie Hill, same address. Gordon, Nathaniel E.: 133 Woolshusby B. Lalley, 257 Worst 12d street Green, Crispin C., 207 Edgecombe ave. Superb Laundry Co. INC. 8 WEST 140TH ST. Will Save Your, Strength, Your Clothes and Your Money WET WASH Your clothes washed spotlessly clean, returned to you damp, ready to be ironed. $0 pounds-$1.25. Four cents each per additional pound. WET AND FLAT 15 pound. Four cents each wash bundle beautifully ironed and folded. $0.60. Four cents each additional pound. WET WASH SERVICE Your clothes are washed in pure soft water, and ironed by hand by experienced, Minimum charge, $1.70 for 10 pounds. Seventeen cents for each additional pound. FLAT IRONING SERVICE Every iron is dried, dried and ironed with starch. You need only to touch up the faster pieces in your ironing rack. We specialize in Dining Room and Hotel Linens. That Baby You've Longed For That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advices Women on Motherhood and Companionship. "For several years I was dotted the the way I was in Kansas City. Mrs. Burton, of Kansas City, " was terribly nervous and subject to the cholera. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a loving husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of her marriage. I feel it to any married women who will write me. Mrs. Burton offers her advice. Mrs. Burton has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not soft, not wavy, lightly refined. Straightens out wavy, stubborn, ugly hair causing it to grow long, soft, study. No hot powder, creams, conditioned, mong itching scalp and filling hair. 25c Stamps or Coin BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. WANTED 25 Apex Operators To Be Placed in Good Paying Positions. Call APEX BEAUTY COLLEGE 200 West 135th St., Room 110 STEWARTS BONNAZ EMBROIDERY SCHOOL Learn a good paying trade and earn good money. Evening Classes 6-19 P. M. 101 WENT 132nd N.T. Phone 9064 Brad. nue; Miss Amelia Berton Lemon, 206 West 18th street. Green James M. 27 West 129th street. Etta Zeita Woods, 260 West 146th street. Haggard, Clarence, 206 West 121st street; Miss Georgia Quattlebaum, commercial street. Harris, Henry E., 176 East 77th street. Miss Grace G. Bacon, same address. Harris, John L. Miss Mary Wellington, 258 West 135rd street. Holman, Daniel, 155 West 142nd street. Bracece, E. Grate, 254 West 134th street. Hulken, Edward, 638 St. Nicholas ave. Jacobelle Smith, 162 West 141st street. Johnson, Charlie. 133 West. 134 street; Miss Edm. Suaves. sami and baby. Jones, Dr. Furman, 260 West, 123rd street; Miss Willie Willie Ester, Warner King, George L. 181 West. 135th Street, Fulton. A. Cawkes, 627s. N.W. Nichols Ave. McKinley, Alfred. 225 West. 132rd street. Miss Flosse G. Roker. 261r McLean, Emerson. 225 West. 634d street; Miles Tebecca Alleyne, 264r McLeod, Ira, 183 Edgomee avenue; Miss Fiorenza Dixon, 112 West 11th Melendez, Faust, 12 East, 123nd Missile, Mia Manda Thomas, same address. Mendi, Rocco, 164 Thompson Street Frances Adams, 250 Thompson Street Miss Sophia Mancey, same address. T. Moseley, 349. Street. Miss James Eberloa, same address. Morton, James 427 West 23rd street; M. Grace L. Hill, 242 West 41st street. Morton, Glenny, 2207 Fifth avenue; M. Glenny, Brooks, 213 West 140th street. Nelson, William L. 175 Sherman avenue. N. J. O'Loughlin, 35 West 135th street; M. 198 Sherman avenue, Newark, N. J. O'Loughlin, 35 West 135th street; M. Payne, Robert C. 124 West 136th street; Miss Beatrice M. Wooders, same address. Miss Beatrice M. Wooders, same address. Miss Pearl K. Rouch, same address. Randolph, Thomas, Jr. 684 St. Nicholas, Georgia Booster. 223 West 143rd street. Reece, George G. 409 West 145th street. Miss Isabel C. O'Nell, same address. Rhodes, Waveland J. 412. St. Nicholas same address, Milred H. Ridley, Richardson, Thomas A., 2540 Eleghnt Amelia E. Gill, E. Gill, West 16th street, Robertson, George, 200 West 154th Maryadys Graham, Graham, Severn eight Robinson, Walter. 205 West. 118th Rockford. 146th street. Robinson, 146th street. West. 145th, 152th PORO Over three million pleased patrons en- dure Poro Products. It's enough to PORO The New PORO Toilet Creation "PORO" Over three million pleased patrons endorse Paro Products. More than seven five thousand agents Sell Paro Products SKim and Scalp Soap. Face Powder. Dodermor. Talcum Powder You know, of course, he Preparations have always been. Now are of that same standard of excellence JUST TRY THEM—YOU'LL Ask your PORO Agent. You know, of course, how marvelously good **PIONEER Hap** Preparation is that standard of excellence and superiority. **PREPARATIONS** are that standard of excellence and superiority. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdman Ave. St. Louis, Mo. RO- A FACE I THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepa Harmless, but effective. Ro-Zel also cleans the blemishs. Keeps the fresh and youthful look. ```markdown ``` Another HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. Re Zel also cleans the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. THE ORIGINAL RO-ZOL COMPLEX CLARIFIER BLEACH THE PREPARED BY GERTON MULGEN CO CHICAGO MADE ONE THE OVERTON street; Miss Desiele L. Brooks, sama address. Rudlockd, 103 West 17th street; Miss Russell, 170 West 17th street; Miss Russell, Arnold, 720 Amsterdam avenue; Miss Frances Boyer, 124 West 108th street. Russell, T., 13, North Sloan Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Ethel Hammond, 265 West 40th street. Santiago, Felix, 11 West 1214 street; Nicolaos DeLacon, same address Simmons Arthur, 274. West, 135th West, 133rd. Adam, 434. West, 133rd. street. Smith, Whitney, 228 West, 122nd street; Miss Susie Richardson, same snead, Harry O., 102 West 141st street; Miss Nancy J. Sinimus, same address. Stephena, Ulysses S., 410 Fairmont Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Jannette W. Washington, 145 West 135th street. Sterrett, Claudius P., 56 West 134th street; Carlos de Monde, 200 West, 139th street. Sydnor, Earl L. 150 Oakwood place, 66 West Lawson, 66 West 165th street Taylor, Le Roy F., 108 West 128th Taylor, Le Roy F., 108 West McCallum, 130 West, 134th, 148th Taylor, Rudolph M. 219 West 63rd street; Mist. Mungaret E. Houston, Houston Thomas, Charles, 2125 Fifth avenue, Boston, Pincock, 20 West 129th street Thomas, Henry D., 58 West 129th street, H.M. Holland, M. Holland, 139th street Timpson, Wilbur. 12 West 135th street; Miss Priscilla D. Curtis, 166 West 130th street. Tucker, Louis J., 222 West 131st street; Miss Marjorie Roberts, 210 West 130th street; Miss Marjorie Roberts, 210 West 130th street; Miss Marjorie Simmons, same address. Webb, Leonard, 678 Bloomfield avenue, Montclair, N. J.; Miss Blanche Wright, 17 Orange road, Montclair, Whaley, Jonah, 116 West 141st street; Miss Nora Allen, 116 West 141st street; Miss Marjorie O. 2041, Fifth avenue; Miss Marjorie O. 2041, Eighth avenue. Whitehead, William, 242 West 145th Street, Miss Marjorie Garlanding Glenn, 244 Seventh avenue. Wilkinson, Clarence, 1252 Boyden Street, Newark, N. J.; Miss Alberta J. White, 30 Golden street, Newark, Williams, Harold, $55 Lenn avenue; Miss Margaret Benskin, same kd- Williams, Herman R. 211 West 131st street. Miss Scale, Lambeth, same address. Williams, Moyelle A. 2109 Fifth ave. address Irene A. Valentino, same address. Wright, William P. 308 West 131st street. William P. 258 F. Loving, 231 West 127th street. RO 95 More than seven five thousand agents Sell Para Products to know it's RO tions Now Ready Vanishing Cream Cold Cream Bouquet Perfume Bouquet Toilet Water. how marvelously good Hair TOILET PREPARATIONS ce and superiority. WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED nt for them, or write ZOL BLEACH LY BLEACHES SH · BROWN paration. surprisingly the complexion of all the skin smooth, firm, looking. move black-heads, liver splotches, tan, 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 BY - HYGIENIC FIVE 1 NEWS OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY Kearney Mayor Repudiates Pact Tells H. G. T. Corporation He Is Powerless to Make Offer The case of the H. G. J. Corporation of Kearney took on a new aspect Tuesday, when the City Council of Kearney invited the three officers of the corporation, their attorney, Milton Finlestein to a conference to discuss an offer of compensation by the Council to the corporation. Condemination proceedings had previously been passed by the Council and, according to the rules governing them, they would have to be ratified at a subsequent meeting of the Council. An attorney for the City of Kearney appeared before the Chancery Court in Newark and requested a stay of two weeks on the injunction sought by the colored corporation. When the meeting of the Council was convened last Tuesday evening with members of the corporation present, the Mayo of the city wanted to know who had invited them. City Attorney John Cook took this responsibility. The Mayor then informed Attorney Finkelstein and his clients that he was not empowered to make them an offer. As a result, the corporation has instructed his lawyer to proceed with instruction to show cause, and the hearing will be heard on Tuesday morning before Vice-Chancellor Church in the Chancery Court in Newark. Grand Lodge of Reindeers Holds Annual Meeting The Grand Lodge of the Order of Reindeer was called to order by Grand Dictator William Burrell at Ashbury Park last week. Liberty Lodge No. 4. Newark had the largest delegation in the convention. Next came Purity Lodge of Baltimore, Garden City, Atlantic Lodge, the Washington delegation. Richmond Lodge No. 12 and eight shipments had a total of 14 subordinate lodges and chapters. After the reports of the grand dictator, grand secretary and grand treasurer were made the lodge went into the election of officers. Vice-Grand Dictator William Smith of Baltimore was elected grand dictator for the ensuing term. John M. Stout of Newark was selected grand dictator. By William of Washington was elected grant treasurer and Mr. Paterson of Richmond was elected grand master of works. The parade was held at 2 o'clock Wednesday. Alexander Bratts waite, dictator of the Newark Lodge, with his delegation. was loudly cheered along the line of march. The uniform rank, in new "SEVERAL years ago I was badly run-down," says Mrs. John Bunch, R F.D.3, Columbia, S. C. "I could not do any of my work, was so weak, could not hold myself back and sides hurt me on dreadfully. I dragged around until I finally got down in bed." Then, explains Mrs. Bunch, she happened to read about Cardu, she about Cardu, she about give it a thorough trial the results of which she describes below: "It seemed to reach the cause of my trouble at once. I did not take it long before my appetite began to improve. I gained in weight from 114 pounds until now I weigh 125 pounds. I soon was to be up in house. I took up my household duties and was delighted with my returning strength. "I now do all my own work. The pains in my sides and back have disappeared and I feel like a different person." All druggists sell CARDUI For Female Troubles cx-121 Newark News Briefs APEX COLLEGE Fletcher—Malloran The marriage of Miss Maris Malone, of Grace Malone of 120 Grace Street, to Arthur Fletcher, son of William Fletcher of 176 New York avenue, took place at the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church on Wednesday evening, September 22. The Rev. Dr. L. B. Ellerson officiated. Whitfield Groves played the wedding march on the organ. Miss Marion Rice was the maid of honor to the wives were: Wilsheima Walton, Miss Gladys Bright, Miss Mattle Clowers and Miss Viola Mitchell of New Rochelle, N. Y. William Hyatt attended the bridegroom. Charles Walton, George Goodwin and Hugh Allison were the ushers. Miss Thelma Brown was the flower girl; Arthur Funderburke, the ring bearer. A reception was held later at the home to the bride were so many that a special room had to be provided for their display. The couple resides temporarily with the bride's aunt. They will be at home, 64 Wright street, after October 15. The bride's father, who visited in Canada, returned home Friday. Miss Beulah Dorsey of Orange left last Saturday for Washington. D.C., where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Johnson. Miss Johnson is secretary of the Metropolitan Home Life Insurance Company of Newark. Mrs. Hattie Baskerville and Mrs. Katie Thomas Along, with Mrs. Mary McLaughlin visited Niagara Falls, Ontario, and several places in Michigan last week. The party was under the direction of Newark branch of Woodmen of America. The first regular meeting of the Order of Sir Galahad of St. Philips Court was held on Friday evening, September 24, at the St. Philips parish house. Asher Gaten was master of ceremonies. The Newark branch of the T. W. C. A has just completed plans for the Fall rally for the benefit of the Soljourner Truth branch, when it will present Rosamond Johnson and Tavlor Gordon in a recital at the Y. M. H. A. auditorium, on High street, October 26. The committee consists of white and colored "W. workers. The Mary B. Tolbert Embroidery Club held its regular monthly dress, was commanded by Col. Frank W. Jones, Major Hal Russell, Capt. I. E. A. Fisher. First Lieut. James H. Peckett. Second Lieut. Alfred Robert. William Rozen. Brig. Robert Brown. Ser. V. Val. and E. Moore. A 24-piece band, under Bandmaster William O'Loughlin and Drum Major James Canes, from Liberty Lodge, carried off the musical honors. The convention closed with the following grand officers elected to the highest offices within the gift of the order: Sam Hemsley of Baltimore, past grand dictator; Alexander Brathwaite of Liberty Lodge, past grand dictator. Mr. Brathwaite is responsible for the name Refindeer being given the order. The next place of meeting will be in Atlantic City, in September, 1927. Dr. A. Shapera Harlem's Well Known Dentist By his s.fulful treatment can save teeth that would surely be lost if ordinary methods were used. 72 W. 133rd STREET COR. LENOX AVENUE Phone Harlem 6134 Rheumatism Barished GEM-OIL is a European discovery which bundles rheumatism as if by magic. Lions abstain conditions relieved. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Send $100 GEM-OIL worth $100, fed for 40 GEM-OIL today. Eberg Co., 4251 St. Louis Ave. (Dept 2). St. Louis. Mo. Sara Spencer Washington meeting on Friday, September 24, at the home of Mrs. Louise Roberts, 21 Rutgers street. The present officers of the club were reelected. A collation was served by Mrs. Louis Thomas. Newark Church News The fall work of the Roosevelt Memorial Temple was opened on last Sunday, September 19, with a large attendance. The next evening a large committee of white and colored people met for the purpose of outlining plans for the erection of the new Roosevelt Memorial Institutional Zion Cathedral, the purpose of which shall be to provide suitable social and educational facilities for the colored youth of the State of New Jersey. The proposed edifice will be crested at a cost of $200,000. Missionary Day, for home and foreign work, was held Sunday, September 19, at Bethany Baptist Church, where the Rev. L. B. Ellerson was the preacher. At the morning services the pastor, the Rev. L. C. Hurdle, conducted baptism, and in the afternoon there was a program under the direction of Mrs. Henderson, president of the women's auxiliary. The Ladies' Union of the Bathany Baptist Church will present a Queens' Pageant in the auditorium of the church. Thursday evening, Sept. 11, Mrs. Scott is preside over the Union and Mrs. Eva Curry, secretary. Jersey City The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People held an enthusiastic meeting at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church Thursday night of last week and plan a large gathering at Thirkeld M. E. Church Oct. 6. William Pickens, who gave one of his characteristic addresses, later met a group of women who will conduct a baby contest in Jersey City Oct. 11. P. A. Sample, Republican candidate for the New Jersey Assembly chairman of the local OAC, Mrs. Mrs. C. A. secretary, and Jashek H. Curry, treasurer. The Executive Committee of the Hudson County Colored Republican Association met at the home of Mrs. J. H. Minor, 193 Union street, Wednesday evening to further plans for a successful campaign for our representative. R. A. Carter, DISEASES OF THE TEETH There are diseases of the bony sockets of the teeth and diseases of the gums, such as receding gums, spongy gums, etc., and last but not least pyroboren. If you have the least suspicion that you might have one of these diseases, or any other disease of the oral cavity, come at once and consult me. THE GENTLE DENTIST 420 Lenox Avenue Cor. 131st St. AQUI SE HABLA ESPANOL APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MAKE ALL ORDERS FROM THE APEX HAIR CO. The Puppy Shop The Indian Braemer The Woman's Beauty The Beauty Shop LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 831 No. 13th Street Philadelphia THE NEW BLADE CARE Begins at $1.00 For hair care for women and men For hair care for the Male 1,100 yards of braids. OLLEGE BY CULTURE CORNER 7TH AVE. PHONE EDGECOMBE 9860 BECOME INDEPENDENT Make from $40 to $72 a week after the school. APEX SYSTEM. A thorough course for a reasonable fee. Small down payment needed in installments. Classes afternoons and evenings. Diplomas awarded. Courses always open to APEX OPENERS. Classes under personal super- lance of Washington Spencer Washington, founder of system. APEX BEAUTY PARLOR— Only the most skilled operators will do your work in this de- partment, where the experience of our operators ranges from to 16 years. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1926 chairman, presided. Mrs. M. L. Henderson is secretary. Colored Republican committee men and women and election officers met at the home of Alderman S. Thomas, 54 Kearney avenue, Friday evening, Sept. 24, to consider important matters concerning the coming election. Mr. Thomas our only representative in the council. Sunday afternoon an interesting meeting for men only was held at Salem Baptist Church, of which the Rev. J. H. Means is pastor. Much of the success of the gathering was due to the efforts of Deacon R. E. T. Walker. A surprise shower was given the infant of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cokine, Virginia avenue, Friday evening, by friends of Mrs. Cokine. Mrs. John E. White, 779 Ocean avenue, is spending a few days of this week in New York. Mildred Brown, 120 Glen wood avenue, has entered New York University. Mr. and Mrs. William Haney, 232 Forrest street, spent last Sunday Atlantic City. Mrs. L. S. Clark, 323 Forrest street, who has been quite ill, is convalescing at her home. Miss Marcia B. Brown leaves Saturday for a visit to Chicago and other points in the Middle West. Mrs. Evelyn Knight of 694 communication will leave next week for an extensive motor trip. Mr. Smith has had her sister, Miss Maude Barker of Chicago, visiting her this summer. Miss Barker returned to Chicago last Saturday via Washington, D. C. Madam Ida L. Robbins of 57 Belmont avenue has returned from the annual convention of the National Beauty Culturist League recently held in Memphis, Tennessee. Madam Robbins was re-elected national treasurer or commissioned on the trip by Mme. Estelle of New York City, national president, and Mme. Cargel of Long Island. ORANGE. N. I. Miss Lella Price and William L. Robinson of Washington, D. C. were married Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride, 561 Christopher street. The Rev. J. H. Hughes performed the ceremony. The attendants in the wedding were: Bridesmaids, Misses Eva Mabel, Alice Howard; flower girl, Miss Clarissa Holmes; best man, Louis Robinson; ring bearer, James Scott. A meeting for the graduates, and ex-students of St. Paul's School. A GOOD NAME Over ten years ago when I opened my dental office here in Harlem I set out to establish a GOOD NAME, because "a good name is rather to be chosen than great riches." I succeeded by placing my heart and conscience into everything that I did and by trying to see how much, and not how little I could do for my patients. Now my Name cuts its own chan- ned and does its own talking. Dr. Hector Polk SURGEON DENTIST 488 Lenox Ave. Bet. 134th and 135th Sts. ESTABLISHED OVER TEN YEARS 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, rheumatism, weak heart and lungs, skin diseases, impure blood, pimples, eczema, bladder and kidney troubles and other curable diseases. Advice Free. Reasonable Fees Dr. FALK 58 W. 61ST ST., NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenues Office Hours From 11 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. Dally. Sundays and Legal Holidays From 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. Lawrenceville, Va., will take place Thursday evening, October 14, at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Adams, 125 Chestnut street, West Orange. Miss Ella Taylor has returned from a two months' vacation in Rula Glen, Va. William Mullins and Charley Sikaro are now associated with David L. Schriber, at 94 Hickory street. On Wednesday evening the entertainers at Schriber's Palm Garden yew Shokley Williams of Newark, N. J., and Eval Sloke of this city. At the Y. W. C. A., 66 Oakwood avenue, is the chance for women to learn various helpful things. Registration is now open for the fall course. "Moses and His Choice" was the subject of the Rev. C. M. Long's sermon at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. White are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a baby girl on Sunday, September 19. Among the guests entertained by Walter Robinson, 168 Hickory street, Friday evening were: Miss Emma Smith, Smiley Redding, Richard Bland, Joseph Smith, Charles Lawson, J. and D. Outlaw. Y. W. C. A. Notes Vesper services will be resumed at the Oakwood Avenue Branch of the Y W. C. A. Sunday, October 3. Mesdames W. C. Calloway and A. Arrington will be in charge. graduate of Howard University, Washington, D. C. is the new girl, work secretary at the branch. Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Hattie Kearney was tendered a surprise birthday party last week by her husband, William Kearney, at their Farmingdale home. Miss Jeanetta Watkins died Sunday at the Long Branch Hospital after a short illness. The remains were shipped to Virginia for interment. Mrs. Eliza Williams returned to Jersey City on Saturday after a very pleasant summer spent at the shore. While there she was the guest of Mrs. Sarah Richardson. Improvement is reported in the condition of Mrs. Alice Jones, who was accidentally struck in the face by a ball on Wednesday while wit- How Are Yours? BETTER SIGHT MEANS BETTER HEALTH THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL COMPLETE GLASSES $5.75 DR. M. T. GILDEN OPTOMETRIST Hotel Theresa Bldg. 7th Avenue, at 124th St. NU-NILE BEAUTY CREATIONS BOBED BHAIR GLOSS, ETC. HAIRDRESSERS' SPECIALS Pressing Oil and Glossine, $1.00 a Pound Agents Wanted PEERLESS PRODUCTS COMPANY Manufacturing Chemists 482 Mallory Avenue JERSEY CITY, N. J. Good---Better---Best We pride ourselves upon the fact that our Mattresses are the best for the money. And your old mattress can be sterilized and remade at bottom prices. Liberty Mattress Co. 104 West 127th Street Phone--6285 Morningside AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, Sketching, Drawing, Greeting, and Photography loring. Pupils given finest of training. MME. LA BEAU'd STUDIO 208 W. WAYNE ST. Worcester, MA 01701 Mommusk 412 IONE'S BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring and Massaging "Poro System" Mime, Ione Manna, Prop. 185 WEST 15TH STREET Near 15th Ave. NEW YORK CITY Phone Morningside 2246 TAKE CARE OF YOUR HAIR Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Pressing, Dressing, Dyeing, Curling. E. V. EVANS Formerly of 2244 7th Ave. Now at 235 WEST 135TH ST. N. Y. E. V. EVANS System Taught. Diplomas Awarded nessing the baseball game at Bradley Beach. The remains of Aurelia Harris, who died of acute bronchitis at the Division street, were shipped to North Carolina for interment. Neptune, N. J. Mrs. Elam Dickerson is spending a few days with her parents in Baltimore, Md. Miss Rosetta Tyler, 24 Atkina avenue, leaves soon for Philadelphia, Pa. Elizabeth, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Davis have had as their guests for two weeks Mrs. Martha Hilton, Miss Mary Baker and Miss Eva Hilton, who is an honor roll student of Howard University and a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority On Sunday, at a special Dr. M. H. Brooks of New York who also a guest of the Davis family. Bernardsville, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Seams, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks and Miss Brown of Keyport, N. J., on Sunday, September 12. Their guests on Sunday, September 26, were Mrs. Walter Barker of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Edward Shaw of Woodsidle. I. N. North Long Branch, N. J. Guests at the Pierce Cottage, 80 SEWING MACHINES SINGER NEW HOME Floor Samples LIFETIME GUARANTEE as low as $39.00 WHILE THEY LAST Special This Week Beautiful 1927 Model ONLY $1 DOWN DELIVERS A NEW MACHINE TO YOUR HOME IMMEDIATELY preserving Lesson, Piece, Open Eyelash, J. Neinfeld, Merz. ARE YOU SICK? and Nothing Seems to Help You Many men and women continue sickly because they have not had an X-Ray examination to find the real cause of the sickness. X-Ray Examination Offer $2 7 Days, Sept. 26 to Oct. 4 Consultation, advice and examination, including thoracoscopic X-Ray, Blood Pressure Test, etc., for two weeks, not being made by Dr. Edward Purrish, a well-known New York physician, Licensed in the State for over 25 years. This low offer is to induce many who cannot afford the usual charge for such examination which is one of the best equipped in New York to give the Electric-Physiotherapy method many back to health, after other methods had failed. If you are not in good health, you should not visit the Heart, Kidneys, Rheumatism, Cataract, Nerves or some trouble you don't understand, see Dr. Parrish this week with Examination for only Two Dollars. Dr. Parrish's offices occupy the entire building at 113 East 61st street and are equipped with the most modern inventions to treat disease. Remember the correct address: 113 E. 61st St. Bet. Lexington Consulting hours: Dally 10 to 45 every Sunday, Sundays and Fridays 10 to 1 only. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Pattern Cutting, Draping, Operating, Millinery, Flower Making, Illustration, Hand-Painting on Material, Duy and Evening. 261 W. 15TH STREET. DEPT. M NEW YORK CITY IF YOUR BLOOD IS POOR YOUR APPETITE BAD AND YOU CAN'T SLEEP TAKE GLANTOX AT ALL DRUG STREASES Tel. Bushwish 2599 PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Up-to-Date Hairdressing and Dyeing system taught - Diploma awarded 416 WAN BURN SNEET (Bet. Stuyvesant and Ridg Raves.) MAKE AND SELL YOUR OWN PRODUCTS HAIR DRESSING. BEAUTY PREPARATIONS. MODERN, UP- TO-DATE SUPRETS. Call or write Cosmos Laboratory. Post, Charles D. Campbell, Concellins Chemist, 276 W. 150th St. N. Y. City. Atlantic avenue, are: Mrs. McCoy, Miss Jennette B. Smith, Staten Island, N. Y.; Miss Adams, Eugene Jandsen, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Riley, Miss Mayne L. Chapman, Leo Julien, Mrs. H. P. Darden, Mrs. our Skin Light and om Pimples With ED Palmer's Skin er Preparations Girls! Keep Your S Free From P Dr. FRED P Whitener Girls! Keep Your Skin Light and Free From Pimples With Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations 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 enhancing their beauty. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—and there is a special preparation for each need. From Paint Lick, Ky, noted for fine horses and beautiful women, Mrs. Faulkner attributes her beauty to the use of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. are simply wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder. The Powder is delightfully f fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and the skin is still sensitive. Wind does not blow it, it prevents oil from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping in all kinds of weather. 25c buys a generous box of Powder or a large cake of Soap. 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 2416 SICKNESS Are you satisfied to carry thereby letting the PRIZE better equipped because of it If you are disheartened, why no of the Nose, Throat, Lung, S Bladder, Skin, Chronic Blood and Headaches, as well as Comp Women, have yielded to our treat another may succeed. Before act for your benefit. -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 you are disheartened, why not come to our offices? Diseases of the Nose, 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 Women, have yelled to our treatments. Where others have failed, have succed. Before accepting a patient for treatment, a thorough examination is imperative, employing, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Sputum, and other Laboratory Tests, including the X-Ray. Delays are dangerous. Be examined TODAY. If in our opinion we cannot benefit you, we will tell you so. Office Hours: 9 A. M.—8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays: 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.; Thurs. 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. only Consultation Advice and Examination FREE Dr. LEWIS and ASSOCIATE DOCTORS 120 E. 29th Street, Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves., New York 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 Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 T. M. Examination Free 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 Any complexion, no m dark, muddy or mily, Dr. Fred Palmer's wear will transform it like magic into a lovely, soft, velvety skin—the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up, the skin becomes clearer and lighter and the excessive oil which causes shine disappears. everywhere 5 Carrie Scheper, New York City; A. L. Poe, Rutherford, N. J.; Mrs. Chas, Roberts, Mrs. Sarah Spratey, Mrs. Ora Lane, Red Bank, N. J.; Victor Brown, Fair Haven, Conn. Dr. Fred Palmer has developed one of the finest Hair Dressers known to science—it makes the hair straight, soft and luxuriant, 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—skim Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair from almost any toilet goods counter serving race people, but be sure you get the genuine by insisting upon DIR FRED Palmetz, and if you reply, 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, send four cents in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories. Department A-375, Atlanta, Ga. Consultation Advice and Examination FREE Washington, D. C. Roy W. Hunter, a graduate of Howard University School of Law, class of 1926, has just successfully passed the Michigan bar and is practicing in Detroit, being second Howard graduate to pass the Michigan bar at first taking. Mr. Hunter is a resident of Boston, Mass., and is a Tau Delta Sigma man. He was married to Miss Frances Jackson, an employee of the Bureau of Printing and Engraving. Last spring, who will join her husband in Detroit in the very near future. Billie Pierce of New York City well-known booking theatrical agent, spent several days in the city the past week en route from Leesburg, Va., where he had been to visit his mother and other relatives. Mrs. J. W. Dowling of Atlantic City, N. J., is visiting here as the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Attorney and Mrs. Lafayette M. Hershaw. Mrs. Bessie Hope-Johnson has just returned to the city after spending the summer at the home of her husband's parents in Bath. Pimples! disappear after of this wonder ables! Blot after a few wonderful c Pimples! Blotches! disappear after a few days' use of this wonderful ointment Memphis, Tenn.-Ramsey Bay, correspondent for Inter-Racial News Service, was given a very gracious interview today by Madame Mamie Hightower, internationally known beauty culturer of this city. In the course of their conversation, she learned about their discovery, Golden Brown Facial Ointment, which she made many years ago for the personal use of her girlhood chum, Alma, new Mrs. Jefferson Jefferson. The romantic story of Madame Hightower's love and devotion for her friend Alma, who was handcapped by an impossible completion, is only rivalled by the manner Alma's complexion was cleared, beautified and glorified by this new fama ointment. As far as that is concerned the same conclusion is being performed daily by others in almost all the cities in the United States are treasured with pimple and blotchery, erema, better or rash, if your completion is sallow and slakly you should immediately to the drugrist in your community and purchase a box of Golden The One STION IS One W MURRAY SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING -in place makes it dandruff, perfectly any acids or alkal- ines and curls lastin RCS C.S. Power Office MURRAY HAIR DRESSING tes and used in every large jar, $1.00. M send 50c and the n jar; 60c for Murray. SUPERIOR PROD 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. Prevents dandruff, perfectly harmless and guaranteed carry acids or alkalies. Controls bobbed hair, vees and curls losing. Charles L. Davson MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE For sale at all drug stores and used in every first-class barber shop. Prices. small jar, 50c; large jar, $1.00. Murray's special cap, 60c. If it cannot be obtained, send 50c and the name of your druggiat for small jar; $1.00 for large jar; 60c for Murray's special cap to AGENTS WANTED --- NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS N. Y. Her husband, Dr. George Johnson, will practice in New York In an interview with Miss Belle Sherwin, president of the League of Women Voters, concerning the attitude of women who fail to register and vote because they do not care to tell their ages, Miss Sherwin declared that "women who refuse to vote because they have to disclose their ages are out of date and handicap women's political progress." "A woman's age, no matter what it be, is not a thing to conceal or be ashamed of unless it proves that she has failed to gain understanding." The refusal of women on such grounds to take part in the choice of men and women who are to conduct the government is as antiquated as many other customs which for centuries bound women within a narrow sphere of activity—social and political. The voting power is a serious one. It should not be impaired by trifling. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minten of Warwick street have returned from the B. M. C. Convention. Miss Elsa Marie Colly, daughter Blotches! a few days' use wearful ointment LINA GRAY. Star of Stage and Screen Says: "If beauty is only skin of the skin, I always use Golden Brown Ointment. It is wonderful." Madame Monie Lightner's Golden Brown OINTMENT FROM THE LABORATORY OF GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO MEMPHOS. TEXN. Brown Beauty Ointment. Its use according to directions will clear your complexion and restore to your cheeks the bloom of youth. A box costs only $16. It would be well also to buy a cake of Madame Hightower's Beauty Soap and use it always before applying the ointment. This ointment is creamy white and lathers in hard or soft water. It takes the impurities out of the pores and provides the skin with the natural oils they need to build up the tissues. Ramsay Ray states that Madame Hightower's Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are now sold by 12,000 druggists who have signified to her their appreciation of the patronage of Our Group. Madame Hightower has their names in a great book. If your druggist cannot supply you, write direct to Madame Mamie Hightower, care of Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Tennessee. Mr. Ray assures this paper that Madame Hightower answers all letters personally and sends trial site packages free to those who write her. N IS SETTLED Way Boston, Mass. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1926 "Have you heard the Good News?" Thousands already know that the real secret of beautiful hair lies in mange medicine. Yet they did not use it. They knew it made listless, lustreless hair glow with youth. But their hair stayed lifeless or fell out. They dreaded the old odor of tar. It was objectionable. It clung for days. But you can use mange medicine now—any time you wish. Sergeant's Mange Medicine has no tar odor—not a trace. After fifty years, it has been deodorized so there is no possibility of offence. At last your hair can have the sheen and shimmer of radiant health. Sergeant's is just as effective as ever. Nothing has been removed but the odor of tar. You can buy Sergeant's at 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 Then Hall a Century of Dr. Colly of Cincinnati, O., will resume her studies at the New England Conservatory of Music. A party was given in honor of Mrs. Rosa Hines of Newport, R. I., by Mrs. Anna C. Saunders of Ruggles street. Miss Eloise R. Gardner of New York City is the guest of Mrs. Parker Watts and Mrs. C. S. Cook. Mrs. Jessie Harris, Windsor street, has returned home from the hospital. John W. Johnson and daughters, Jacqueline and Evangeline, are spending their vacation at Cape Charles, Va. Vincent B. Robinson, formerly of Boston, has opened a real estate office in New York. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Levette of Everette are spending their vacation at Yarmouth. Me. The Philadelphia Giants baseball team was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mason of Tabbot avenue. Yonkers, N. Y. An autumn tea will be given by the Unity Sewing Circle on Tuesday evening, October 5, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Howell, 41 Belknap avenue, Neperhan, Yonkers. The Ever Ready, Nurse, of the evangelistic conference of New York City, consisting of a class of forty women, are having their nurse classes at 459 Lenox avenue. New York City. Miss Hicks is teacher. Mrs. Nathan Graham, president, and Mrs. Harris, secretary. The opening games of the L. I. A. Whist Club are to be played at the home of Mrs. Louise Middleton of 6 Culver street on Oct. 5. This club of women has done much in the promoting of social enjoyment in this city, and made a creditable showing at last year's whist tournament, competing against some of the best players in this town amidst the women and men. Joseph P. Sawyer has been visit SERGEANT'S MANGE No tar oil Thousands already know of beautiful hair lies in they did not use it. The less, lustreless hair glues their hair stayed lifelong dreaded the old odorationable. It clung for a while. But you can use mange medicine. Sergeant's Mange Medicine trace. After fifty years, it has no possibility of offence. A the sheen and shimmer of maze is just as effective as ever. No but the odor of tar. You can store. Department Stores and Insist on orange package with Sergeant's Mange Medicine. POLK MILLER PRODUCTS CORP. For More Than Hours Ask Sergeant's Mange Medicine without the tar oil. TH H Will Will ity your E If Hair Hair jar The ties its wor Perfum Glowers Heavy also re Color. Straight. NEW'S OUTPUT: 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple 0h.1 Lightup, 1 Pressing 0h.1 Facer Cream and Di- rection for Selling, $2.90 25c Extra for Postage. --- GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS HOTEL OLGA. Guests registered hero during the week include the following: William Powell, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.' Jessie Collins, Philadelphia, Pa.; Joseph Chichester, Toledo; O.; William Posey, Memphis, Tenn.; E. H. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis P. Maye, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson, Cleveland, O.; William Fields, Cincinnati; O. Also E. Gonam, Akron, O.; M.; and Mrs. William W. Bean, Medford, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Morris, Atlantic City, N. J.; William Schools, Samuel Ambrose, ing his mother and sister in Elizabeth Clyne, N. C. Mrs. M. J. Gretter of Philadelphia, Pa., is enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Foy of 16 Culver street. Miss Terry Gaskin, of Virginia, is visiting Mrs. Harry Howard of 24 Culver street. Mrs. Gilbert Bigelow Evans of Dayton, Ohio, was the house guest of Mrs. Chas, T. McCoy of 26 Herriet street on last Monday and Tuesday. Little Miss Markelle Barry, who spent the summer in Newburgh, N. Y., with her grandfather, is now at her home with her mother, Mrs. Vivian Barry of 55 North Broadway. The Pride of Yonkers Council No. 32, G. U. O. of Fishermen of Guillee of the Eastern and Western Hemispheres, will give its first annual reception and dance on October 22, at the Radford Hall. TO OBSERVE NATIL HOSPITAL WE HOSPITAL WEEK At the meeting of the National Hospital Association at Philadelphia recently it was decided to adopt the second week in October as National Negro Hospital Week. It is the object of the observance of this week to bring the Negro hospitals in closer touch with the people they serve. "Have you heard the Good News?" ANGE MEDICINE HAS our Odor dy know that the real secret lies in mange medicine. Yet it. They knew it made list- air glow with youth. But lifeless or fell out. They odor of tar. It was objec- g for days. mange medicine now—any time you wish. Medicine has no tar odor—not a ars, it has been deodorized so there ence. At last your hair can have mer of radiant health. Sergeant's never. Nothing has been removed. You can buy Sergeant's at Drug stores and Toilet Goods Counters. package with red band. Price 75c. Medicine has been Manufactured by CORP., 1324 W. Broad Street, Richmond, Va. More Than Half a Century Ask for geant's e Medicine with the tar odor THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of your Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wet Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Hair Fading, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER The remedy contains medical properties that go to the skin, helping nature do it. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy Heavy and Beautiful Hair. Bebrow also helps Hair to its Natural Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Okla. Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Holliday, Kansas City, Mo.; E. Collins, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph S. Meyer, Fairmont, W. Va.; Miss Edna Walker, Miss Bressler Wilson, Lloyd Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fadle, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ruff, Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Diggs, Washington, D. C. And Henry Knight, Baltimore, Md.; J. H. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clare, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Johnson, Boston, Mass.; Jessie Gordon, Miss Laura L. Smith, Ohio; J. Lewis Finney, Jr., Monoke, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Zachary, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Milton, Springfield, O.; Irving Armstead Pocontahas, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Glvings, Chicago; Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. John King, Richmond, Va.; R. Griffin, R. Clayborne, Saratoga, W. Y.; Mrs. Mae Scovell, Scranton, Pa.; L. P. Nelson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs Thomas Fulton, Miss Alice Colbert, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs William Jones, Hot Springs, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilkins, Waterbury, Conn. Hotel Dumas Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis, H. A. Wilson, John H. See, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Edenton, N. C.; Dr. Dugas Craw- TURF BAR RA RF BAR RAIL and GRILL 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 AND JOHN CAREY, Prons. ROSSIE'S Neat, Clean Rooms 2366 7TH AVE. Bet. 138-139th Sts. FOOD IS VERY HEALTHFUL Utility and Service Always—Day and Night at STON SEA GRILL SEVENTH AVENUE. Next Door to Bamboo Inn JOSEPH CARTER, Prop. PLACE FOR THEATRICAL PEOPLE SEA FOOD IS VE Quality and Service Alw BOSTON S 2387 SEVENTH AVENUE, L JOSEPH CAR THE PLACE FOR TH 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. When in Philadelphia STOP AT LIVE POULTRY A splendid treat and wholesome food fresh Poultry makes for you and children. Chickens killed and cleaned while you wait. We retail at wholesale prices. J. PISKOSH, Inc., 152 West 145th St., ve. Phone: 3809 Bradhurst CHICKENS KILLED AND CLEANED WHILE YOU WAIT A splendid treat and wholesome food fresh Poultry makes for you and children. Chickens killed and cleaned while you wait. We retail at wholesale prices. C. & J. PISKOSH, Inc., Near 7th Ave. CH KILLE AtW At Wholesale Prices St. Live Poultry Market 137TH ST., Between 5th and Madison Aves. Guarantee Satisfaction—Come and Be Convinced Meats--Chickens Killed Daily BET AND POULTRY MARKET TENTH AVE., Bet. 139th and 140th Sts. JACOB 137th St. Live R 19 EAST 137TH ST., Between We Guarantee Satisfaction Fresh Meats--Chickens MEAT AND POULTRY 2394 SEVENTH AVE., Bet. 1398 JACOB 19 EAST 137TH ST., Between 5th and Madison Aves. We Guarantee Satisfaction—Come and Be Convinced Fresh Meats--Chickens Killed Daily MEAT AND POULTRY MARKET 2394 SEVENTH AVE., Bet. 139th and 140th Sts. JACOB TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, Fillings and Inlays conscien tiously 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 Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, tiously and carefully made to the Your old teeth extracted care short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS work, Sets of Teeth, Fillings and Intials consistent carefully made to the best of our ability. Old teeth extracted carefully, and new ones ready in a SHED OVER 10 YEARS FREE EXAMINATION Dr. BLOOM 125th ST., COR. PA 59th ST., COR. LEXINGTON 34th ST., COR. THIRD Daily, Tues. and Thurs. 9 to 6 9 to 7 Sundays, 9 to 1 5th ST., COR. PARK AVE. (Over Loft's Candy Store) ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett's) th ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE 9 to 6 BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED Thurs. 9 to 7 WHILE YOU WAIT 9 to 1 COOKING CHICKEN ford Jr., Frank Dale, Emancol Jones, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Hancel, Babylon, L. I.; Jesse Stewart, D. K. Roberson, Kelsey Propp, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Ulysse Tignor, Mr. and Mrs. G. Slaughter, Baltimore, Md.; Edward E. Burke, Freehold, N. J. H. A. Dillord, Pittsburgh, Pa.; J. H. Johnson, Sutton, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Banks, Groton, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Green, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Talar, J. B. Luck, S. A. Moran, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Woods, Philadelphia, Pa.; C. Washington, Alfred C. Fentress, Norfolk, Va.; L. Owen, E. Jones, Cambridge, Mass.; Authur Foy, Great Neck, L. I.; Jacob Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James Winston, Buffalo, N. Y. Julius Jordan, Asbury, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Emory Stone, Miami, T. H. Skldmore, Dodds Ferry, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. F. Brown, Richmond, Va.; Mr. M. Brown, Ashville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs, Lowell, Mass.; Clarence Washington, Randolph Green, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fortune, Hartford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brown, New Haven, Conn.; Mary Crowe, Narraansett, R. I.; Constantine Villard, Paris, France; Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Coles and son, Calagary, Ala.; John Williams, Albany, N. X.; Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Preston, Newport, R. I.; Mrs. A. W. Bankston, Los Angeles, Calif. TASTY MEALS Served Amid Homelike Surroundings. Breakfast, Luncheon, Tea, Dinner LAWRENCE CHENAULT'S 1314 RODMAN ST. BE AT HOME WITH YOUR FRIENDS OF THE PROFESSION CHICKEN Conscientious Reliable Dental Work SYMPHONY CLUB 115 WEST 131ST STREET NEW YORK CITY THE BEST EQUIPPED AND FINEST DANCING PLACE IN NEW YORK Music - Entertaining - Dancing Dinner, Week Days, 75c; Sunday $1 Dinner, 5 to 9 P. M.—A la Carte Thereafter Lonnie Hicks and Clarence Garland PROPRIETORS ```markdown ``` EL OLGA HOTEL HOTEL OLGA THE BARBER SHOP All Rooms Outside Exposure Surface Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable N. Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3796 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136TH STREET Phone—9622 H Newly decorated and furnished. CHARLES J. JONES WEEKS' REST 211 West 127 Ideal Place for Pa SERVICE A LA CARTE A Specializing PRIVATE DINING EXCLUSIVE PARTIES. WEDDING PART PHONE—9496 Morningside LAND HOTEL 186TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Phone—9622 HARLEM Furnished. All up-to-date conveniences. HARLES J. JONES. Prop. RESTAURANT West 127th Street For Particular Diners CARTE AND TABLE D'HOTE Specializing in DINING ROOMS FOR PARTIES. THEATRE PARTIES. ING PARTIES. ETC. Bingside R. H. WEEKS. Prop. 3 TO 13 WEST 136TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Phone—9622 HARLEM Newly decorated and furnished. All up-to-date conveniences. CHARLES J. JONES, Prop. WEEKS' RESTAURANT 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. PHONE—9496 Morningside R. H. WEEKS, Prop. European and American Plan Nextly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Partors, for Receptions at Popular Prices D. W. BURROWS AND W. J. BROWN Managers Hotel Press 19-21 W. 135th St. Phone Harlem 3595 ROOMING HOUSE FINISHED, WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS rid service, pool room, barber shop N. Y. C. Phone 2569 Auðubon TH MADDCX, Manager LINCOLN ROOM ROOMS NEATLY FURNISHED, W. Day or week, maid service, 301 WEST 134TH ST., N. Y. C. JOSEPH MADDON TAKE CARE OF YOUR S LINCOLN ROOMING HOUSE ROOMS NEATLY FURNISHED, WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS Day or week, maid service, pool room, barber shop 301 WEST 134TH ST., N. Y. C. Phone 2569 Auðubon JOSEPH MADDCX, Manager 2442 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEAR 142ND STREET Fried Chicken — Pigs' Feet — All Kinds Salads Phone. 1280 Edgecombe. MRS. VESTA GREEN, Prop. HOTEL DUMAS American and European Plan Phone Bradhurst 1131 205 WEST 135TH STREET Near 7th Avenue NEW YORK Just Across the Street From Everywhere Lowest in Price—Highest in Service Also the Dining Room Is again open for service under the management of Miss Dorothy, E. Jackson. Reservations large or small for any occasion, including banquets, a specialty. New York City 695 Lenox Ave.. Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water In Each Room. SEVEY Joy Was Really Unconfined With the "Virginia Joymakers" Wild Battle, in Which Police Officer Was Shot, Staged at Brooklyn Labor Lyceum Everything was going along fine at the Labor Lyceum on Wednesday night, Sept. 22, where the "Virginia Joymakers" were giving their annual dance, until the "corn liquor" commenced to work on certain members of the uptown gangs about 12 o'clock, then things commenced to happen, and as a result a policeman was shot with his own revolver, and four persons were arrested. According to reports, George "Lonny" Cook of 147 Classon avenue and a young man named Butler got into an argument, and words led to blows. Cook, who is a much larger man than Butler, was getting the best of the fight. Butler fled from the scene of battle to get some of his uptown gang and all of the uptown boys ralled to the battle cry. This was the signal for the downtown boys to come to Cook's aid. taken to court, and while it was not proven that they did any fighting they were charged with disorderly conduct and paid a fine of $10. The dance was largely attended, for over 1,000 were reported to have been there. Fess Williams of the Savoy ballroom and his orchestra were the attraction. When the smoke of battle had cleared away and Fess and his hand was able to leave, he was Chairs were the weapons of battle. The first person to fall was Mrs. Elsie Smalls, 28 years old, of 63 Fleet street. A chair hit her on the head and she was knocked out. Her husband. Edward. 29 years old, came to his wife's assistance, and was met by a barrage of chairs and empty beer bottles. This was casualty number two. In the meantime Patrolman James Von Hattan of the Wilson Avenue Station, who had heard of the light, entered the hall, and Cook was pointed out as the cause of the trouble. He was taking Cook out of the hall when it is alleged, John Mitchel, better known as "Babe," who is a chauffeur, of 2100 Atlantic avenue, made an attempt to take his knife from the officer. During the struggle the common rescued for his gun. One of the men is reported to have tried to get it from the officer and in doing so the revolver was fired, striking the policeman in the left ankle, shattering it. By this time reserves had arrived and arrested Cook, Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Smalls. Cook and Mitchel were taken to the Gates Avenue Court on Thursday morning and were held without bail in the charge of felonious assault. Mr. and Mrs. Smalls were also USED CARS FOR SALE Used Car Sale --- We Are Clearing Stock FIVE-DAY FREE TRIAL OVER 150 used cars of stan- dard makes, absolutely guaranteed, will be sold at dealers' prices. Compare our priced and be convinced. Saving from $50 to $250 on every automobile. Nashs, Studebakers, Buicks, Dodges, Chevro- lets, Fords; All Sacrificed at Slashed Prices NASH sporting touring, latest model ..... $600 1925 NASH advance 6 touring ..... 850 1924 HUPMOBILE SE- DAN, like new ..... 575 1924 BIG 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, perfect ..... 350 1923 JEWETT SEDAN, reconditioned ..... 425 1923 BUICK SEDAN, Like New ..... 395 And many others to pick from. Do not pass up this wonderful opportunity. TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED Forost Motor Co., Inc. 3213 Broadway (at 125th St.) 603 W. 125th St. (at B'way) Phone Morningside 1516 or 2345 Open Evenings and Sundays NEWS OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND taken to court and while it was not proven that they did any fighting they were charged with disorderly conduct and paid a fine of $10. The dance was largely attended, for over 1,000 were reported to have been there. Fess Williams of the Savoy ballroom and his orchestra were the attraction. The battle had cleared away and Fess and his band was able to leave, he was heard to remark, "Never gain will I bring my band to Brooklyn, even if I am offered $500 a man." Early in the evening Frank Reda, white, and his Brown Derby Band were the attraction, but shortly after Fess arrived and had played one number the row began. The Charleston Bearer, another man, was the number that was to play, arrived late and had the luck to be outside looking in during the grand fuss. Outside of that everybody had a fine time. Brooklynites Honor African Ortinodox Bishop With Party Mr. and James Rice entertained at a surprise birthday party in honor of the Rt. Rev. R. G. Barrow. L. Th. D. D., of Christ Church Cathedral last Friday evening. The affair was given at their residence. 602 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn. Bishop Barrow was taken completely by surprise. An elaborate repast was served and the 75 guests enjoyed dancing. At the close the Bishop was presented with a handsome rochet from the Women's Missionary Guild of the Women's Missionary Guild of a party at the Bishop's vestment. The Knights of Alexander presented at his office in the morning a nice bunch of flowers and good wishes. Those present wore: Mr. and Mrs. James Rice, Rt. Rev. R. G. Barrow, D. D. Rev. Canon and Mrs. G. S. A. Erookes, Rev. and Mrs. John G. Bayne, Rev. and Miss Perkins, Messrs. Louis Laffee, Claude Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Drokes, Dr. and Mrs. Thos. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. H. Alsop, Dr. Courtney Brinkwhite, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Farmer, Mrs. Inez Porede, sister-in-law of the Bishop, Messrs. William Selkridge, L. Warner, L. Alsop, Mr. and Mrs. F. Grosvenor and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Green. MARRIAGE LICENSES avenue; Johns, Georgia. 22, 617 Herkimer street. Brandes, 14, 220 Hudson street; Rolland, Lizzie. 52, 220 Hudson avenue. Brantford, Lawrence. 22, 442 Carlton street; Lewis, Ruth. 17, 14 St. Felix street. Bristow, Christleton. 76, 848 Herkimer street; Ellsworth, inez. 17, 1693 Atlantic avenue. Freeman, John. 30, 774 Baltic street; Gooding, Constance. 28, 14 Fairbanks street. Frost, Abraham. 23, 50 St. Felix street; Barber, Mary. 18, 794 Myrtle avenue. Layne, Wilfred. 23, 2139 Bergen street; Jainte. 32, 173 Five Green place. Jones, John. 21, 801 Hull street; Banks, Gladys. 32, 62 Carlton avenue. Nixon, Walter. 25, 270 Gold street; Mattie, 22, 181 Willoughby street. Nelson, James. 20, 1404 Bergen street; Davis, Della. 19, 532 Herkimer street. Robertson, William. 25, 673 Bergen street; Wallace, Agnes. 25, 1004 Bergen street. Robertson, William. 25, 673 Bergen street; Wallace, Agnes. 25, 1004 Bergen street. Sessoms, William. 26, 597 Lafayette "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 AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1926 Flincher Held on Charge of Stabbing Man Green Flincher, 30 of 2840 W. Third street, appeared in the Coney Island Court Sept. 21 to answer to a charge of felonious assault, on complaint of Detective James Connors. Detective Connors charged that on Wednesday night, Sept. 15, during an altercation in the home of Bernard Mundy, 2665 W. 15th street, Flincher stabbed Mundy in the back and slashed him on the hands and right thigh with a knife. This Thief Had Sweet Tooth Patrolman Leonard, of Classon Avenue Station, Captured "Candy Burglar" Robert Slade, 41 years old, of 414 Hudson avenue, was arraigned before Magistrate Golden and held without ball last week on a charge of burglary. According to the police, Slade's record shows that he has four convictions of burglary and one of petty larceny, and has served time for each. Slade owed his undoing to Patrolman Thomas Leonard of the Classon avenue station, who stated that his petrolilling south of Waverly avenue in a police car on Sept. 7th observed a suspicious looking man running towards Gates avenue and bearing shouts of "Get him" pursued and captured Slade. While bringing him back the officer noted that the man was dropping boxes of candy. Investigation showed, it is alleged, that Slade had broken a glass in the door of the grocery store at 133 Greene avenue, and finding the cash register empty, he took the candy. The police believe that Slade is responsible for at least 15 burglaries in that vicinity. Corona Tennis Club The finals of the Corona Tennis Club's tournament singles events were held on Sunday, Sept. 26, 1928, on the club's grounds. This match brought together Jacob G. Govan versus Herbert H. Brown for the Thomas A. Baker Cup to be won three times before becoming the permanent property of the winner. Jacob Govan won Sunday's match by the score of 3-6, 7-5, 6-4, 4-6. Govan a large audience of tennis enthusiasts. Brown won a full shaving contest by Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Reed as runner up in this event. This contest now gives Jacob Govan and Herbert Brown two legs on the trophy. CORONA NOTES Miss Harriet Hill entertained at her residence on Saturday evening in honor of her cousin, Mr. Oliver Hill. She has been spending the summer at Lenox, Mass, and is now returning to college. The guests included: Misses Catherine Beed, Eva Nurse, Mrs. Eleanor Stewart, Ernestine Stewart, Henrietta Morris. Mable Forney, Veronica Williams. Vera Nightingale, Harriet Hill Messrs. Leon Nightingale, Alain Brown, Dr. Carter, Hoffman Allen, Walter Green, Victor Loyd, Harold Fitt, Daniel Hill, Jr., Williams, Oliver Hill. Mrs. A. D. Whitfield is planning to open a music school for limited number of pupils. Applications now accepted. 3218 104th street, Corona, N. Y.: Havemeyer (ADVt.). Mrs. William Murray denies the statement made in last week's paper that she attended the party given by Police Officer James B. Smith with her husband, William B. Murray. Take a hint. Have your eyes examined by Dr. D. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox avenue. Established in Harlem 15 years. Jun.2-4f 666 is a prescription for Colds, Gripppe, Flu, Dengue, Silious Fever and Malaria it kills the germs. McDonald & Bourne REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 500 GATES AVE. BROOKLYN House and Apartments for sale at 500 GATES AVE. Estates managed Rents collected Lafayette 6079 Moving 4294 Packing 4083 Prospect ELLSWORTH'S EXPRESS. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Piano Moving and General Tracking 46 PUTTAM AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Storage Shipping NOTICE TO BETTER SERVE ON AND AFT THE BROOK of New York Am WILL BE AT 868 FULT Near Clin News Briefs News Briefs of Brooklyn A number of friends staged all a serious accident, is able to sit surprise birthday celebration for up. A number of friends staged a surprise birthday celebration for W. Henry Wallace, one of the progressive young business men of the downtown section, last week. It took place at his place of business, 2 Fleet street, DC. Wallace and a number of other friends announced the celebration. Mrs. Wallace surprised the committee with a birthday cake, but would not put any candies on it. It is rumored that Bill, as he is called by his friends, is in his 38th year. A man who identified himself as Robert Love, 24 of 321 Gates avenue, was held in $500 hall for Special Sessions by Magistrate Harry Miller in Ridgewood Court on a charge of petty larceny last week. Love was employed until recently as a washer in the garage of George Hoffman, white, at 2820 Cooper avenue, and it is alleged that on the night of Sept. 1 he returned to the place and removed a t值ed at $25 from an automobile. Love not guilty to the charge. Mrs. Nannie Hill of 247 Clifton place, a well-known church worker, who has been ill, is on the road to recovery. J. M. William of 323 Grand avenue, who has been confined to his home for some time, is improving. The Rev. and Mrs. Edward T. Black of 26% Ralph avenue; left the city a few days ago for Savannah. Ga. and Tillman. S. C. where they will spend their annual vacation. They will be the guests of relatives and friends. Dr. Black is Chancellor Commander of McKinley Lodge. K. of P. They will return this month. John Hunton of York, S. C., who is superintendent of the Sunday school of that town, is in the city. While here he is the guest of T. A. Ellis of 43 Lexington avenue. Three-year-old Walter Days of 71% Prescott place was bitten by a dog a few days before. The animal, a dog belong to Mary Bull a 12 Bancroft place, was secured and held for examination by the Health Department. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Lucas of Washington, D.C. left the city on Sept. 20 for Philadelphia. Pa. after several weeks' stay here as the guests of relatives and friends. Mr. Lucas is accountant and assistant treasurer of Howard University. He is a native of Brooklyn. Clarence H. Smith of 389 Herkimer street, whb is the only colored man from Brooklyn who is an assistant bookkeeper in the City Controller's office. He is permitted to his desk for a month's vacation. Mr. Smith motored upstate, in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, as part of his vacation. Dr. Solomon Porter Hood, formerly U. S. Minister to Liberia, has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Edward E. Tyler at their home, 152 Duffield street, for a few days. Mrs. Arthur Thomas of Braddock, Pt. was one of the recent visitors here. While in the city Mrs. Thomas was the guest of a number of friends. Miss Vivian Brown of 349 Grand avenue, who is one of the most popular members of the younger set, is spending a few days in Baltimore, Md. Mr. Andrew Sprewill, well-known chef of Brooklyn and Stamford, Conn., after spending a few days in Brooklyn, will spend the rest in Springs, where he will spend the rest of his vacation at the Edwards Cottage, 52 William street. Misses Anna and Alice Lewis of 27 Spencer places are enjoying their vacation visiting friends in Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, D. C. Miss Gertrude Vivian Samuels, formerly of Washington, D. C., who has been spending the summer with her niece, Mrs. Anna E. McKnight, and attending Columbia University, has returned to Larry. Va., where she will resume her teaching for the winter. At this writing Mr. W. Brown of 322 Hendricks street, met with WE OUR PATRONS ATER OCT. 1st MILLYN OFFICE the — Amsterdam News LOCATED TON STREET on Avenue s of Brooklyn a serious accident. is able to sit up. Mrs. J. Green of Pitkin avenue is spending her vacation with her mother in North Carolina. After two pleasant weeks of a vacation, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter and family of Elton street are home. The East New York Community dance on St. Barnabas grounds was a success. One of our most popular business men of East New York, Julius Domingo, of 500 Elton street, died Tuesday, Sept. 7. after an illness of six weeks. Born in Central America he came to Brooklyn 56 years ago. He was born held from St. Augustine Church, of which he was a member, Friday, Sept. 29. A number of Brooklynites prominent in the political life of the borough will attend the non-partisan testimonial dinner that will be given at Hotel Astor on Sept. 20 in honor of Tax Commissioner Lewis M. Swazey, who has just concluded 25 years in public life. Among them are: John H. Smith, William H. McFarland and Lester R. Trice. Mrs. Clark, of 120 Willoughby street, who is one of the best known business women in the downtown section, has returned from an extensive tour of the middle west and southwest. While in Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Clark was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fairlax, in Knoxville, Tenn., she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Walt. Memphis, Tenn., was the guest of Mrs. Morgan Young and Mr. and Mrs. E. Steele, in St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Clark was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Ambrose. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Cobatt, of Buffalo, N. Y., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lavalle of 510 Halsey street for a days. Joseph James, 7. of 1647 Bergen street, was struck by a taxabit at Bedford avenue and Bergen street last week. The boy suffered contusions of the left arm. After receiving treatment he went home. Miss Muriel Blanks of 69 Jefferson avenue has returned from a trip to Newark, N. J., where she spent several weeks with relatives and friends. Miss Mabel Brooks of Jefferson City, Mo., who is a graduate of Lincoln University of that city, is in the city. She plans to be here all winter, as she will take up a course in art. Mr. and Mrs. J. Le Count Chesnut and children are now domiciled in their new home, 127 Balmbridge street. They formerly lived in Washington, D. C. Mr. Chesnut was at one time an instructor in the Dunbar High School of that city, Mrs. Chesnut is now a teacher in one of the local public schools. Among the sick of Silosim Presbyterian Church are: Mrs. E. St. Clair Hills, Sr. 434 Lexington avenue; Mrs. Gertrude E. Holmes. 498 Lexington avenue; Mrs. Charlotte Hooks. 388 Cumberland street, and Mrs. E. W. Francis of Hanson place. Mrs. Cora L. Harris of Englewood, N. J. was in the city recently. While here she was the guest of relatives and friends. Dr. E. Mars of St. Felix street returned from a motor trip to Brewater. N. Y. last week. He visited Mrs. Mars, who has been spending a month there. Mrs. Smith of 144 Putnam avenue has returned from a three months' stay at Dorset, Vt. She is active in the fraternal and church life of the city. Mrs. Blanche T. Palmer, of 25 Fleet place, is in the city after sounding several months in Charlotte, N. C., where she was the guest of her father, C. S. L. A. Taylor. The writer has been informed that Dr. Jacobs, M. Jacobs, will leave some time ago for a three months' visit to Europe, are doing well. Dr. Jacobs is combining Miss Lindsay Entertains for Ja==Flush Club The Ja-Flush Club and friends were entertained by Miss Mable Lindsay, at Five O'Clock Tea, on Sunday, at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Fanny Anderson, 55 Cumberland street. Guests present were Miss Alberta Gaines, Misses Dorothy and Barrice Derrick, Misses Goring, Misses Lankford, Misses Maltague, Miss Helen Lankford, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hinds, Clinton Harris, Roy Davis, John Jackson, Albert Lee. Miss Lindsay left for Washington on Monday to continue her studies at Howard University. Currie School Holds Exercises Diplomas Awarded Students of Brooklyn Beauty School Last Week The Eighth Annual Business Anniversary and Graduating Exercises of the Currie School of Beauty Culture were held on Tuesday evening, Sept. 21, 1926, at the school, 268 St. James place. The parlorors were decorated in green and white with cut flowers in various parts of the room. The graduating excercises were given by a concert musical program in which Master Walt Smith, violinist; Messrs. William Sermour, bartour; Jones, contralto, contributed several pleasing numbers, Mrs. John H. Parsons accompanied at the piano. Miss Edith Blair, a prominent trained nurse of Brooklyn, with appropriate speeches introduced the artists and awarded the diplomas. Mine, Isadora Dufner of the program with a short address of welcome to the visitors and final advice to the graduates. The affair was largely attended by many, including several prominent out of town visitors. The graduates are as follows: Miss Kathryn Barkedale, Miss Mary Bell, Miss Harriet English, Mrs. Melvina Small, Miss Martha Martin and Mrs. Evelyn Young. Jamaica Broker Laid Up for the Past Month William J. Weir, one of the leading colored brokers of Jamaica, has been laid up at home for the past month. Mr. Weir had to have his tonsils removed and later it was revealed that what he was suffering with pertussis. At his George street address it was said this week that he was slightly improved, but reports reaching us as we go to report this information that he has taken turn for the worse. In spite of this, no apprehension is felt by his family, who stated that a specialist will be called in. BEAUBIANS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beaubian entertained at a dinner in honor of Mr. John F. Murray, of Boston, Mass. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaney, Mr. and Mrs. James Amos, Mr. George Gent. Sag Harbor, L. I. Thomas Johnson died Sunday morning, September 18, having been in poor health since June. He was the husband of Annie A. Johnson. business with pleasure, as he planned to do some medical research while on the trip. Mrs. Chester Gardene of 508 Macon street and her sister, Mrs. Robert Carrington, of 518 Decatur street, spent a few days at Rosellie, N. J. Bast week. Mrs. Carrington, who is the wife of U. S. Deputy Marshal Carrington, was accompanied by her children. David Anach, colored, 23 years old, of 200 W. 135th street, Manhattan, was before Magistrate Lloita in the Cincinnati Island Court on Sept. 24 on charges of disorderly conduct on complaint of William G. Perfect of 8011 Bay Parkway and also on complaint of James James. Bath Beach state attorney Anach pleaded not guilty to both charges and was held in $200 bail for examination this week. Mrs. Martha Clinton of 296 Clifton place has returned from a month's stay at Wilmington, N. C. where she was the guest of her mother-in-law. Mrs. Hattie Brown, district superintendent of the Brooklyn district of the Allen League of the A. M. E. Church, has returned from Philadelphia, Pa., where she was the guest of her cousin, J. Gonlon, of 721 S. 22nd street. While there Mrs. 22nd street. While there the recipient of many social courteses. Mr. and Mrs. H. Newsome of Philadelphia, Pa., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Ham at their home on Grand avenue a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. E. Minton of 213 Buffalo avenue had a guest Mrs. Lulu Hampton of Louisville, Ky. She was here for several weeks. Be Popular PLAY in a JAZZ BAND Earn More We will assist you! Thousands of Christensen students are twenty earning attractive salaries playing with us. We are daily assisting our students toward the formation of Junior and Senior Jazz Orchestra that are made up solely of Christensen School students. We are proud to offer our students the opportunity and let it gain you POPULARITY and FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE by taking our thorough-going course in musical instruction: GARANTED IN $2500S: Barkline, and Jazz playing Piano, Banjo, Mandolin, Drum, Clarinet, Vocal, Cornet and Complete course, payable $30 is now and $2 weekly..... FREE DEMONSTRATION on any instrument Call from 10 to 10 daily, Saturday 10 to 6, or write for Booklet D when instruments are complete course, payable $5 down and $2 weekly..... CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS OF POPULAR MUSIC 243 W. 42d St. 111 W. 125th St. Held Without Bail for Assault Brooklyn Man Said to Have Wielded Knife in One of the most brutal assaults ever committed in Brooklyn within the annals of the local police department took place Monday afternoon, Sept. 13, when Walter Redley, 24 years old, of Trenton, N. J., is alleged to have attacked Mrs. Bessie Jackson, 23 of 1861% Atlantic avenue, in an apartment at 51 Utica avenue, with big knife. She was cut about the breast, face and in the back, one car was so badly cut that it was hanging on. The police marvel how the woman survived. It is reported that the Jackson woman, who is married but is not living with her husband, had been warned that Redley, with whom she was keeping him, was out to kill her, believing that her wounds would serve to dissuade the man, she went into the apartment of Mrs. Watts, the man's sister, who also was her friend, and another girl friend, Lillian Carter. Shortly after Mrs. Jackson entered Redley commended to abuse her, it is said, and is also alleged to have drawn a large knife and started in to "cut up." as he is reported to have been stabbed. Mrs. Jackson is, it alleged, pleaded with him not to cut her, but her pleas only served to enrage the man until the woman in whose apartment they met intervened by calmly stating: "Stop cutting her, Walter, you have cut her enough." The Carter woman is reported as saying that she was going out to get an officer, but she alleged to have gone to the house and defied anyone to the house and make her leave the door so they could go out. When Redley had ceased cutting the woman at the request of the landlady, whose name the police did not get, the women let Mrs. Jackson out and she went down stairs, despite the great loss of blood, and collapsed on the sidewalk at Utica and she was notified and an ambulance came and took her to the Kings County Hospital. When detectives came they were told that Redley and his sister had died, but at 11 o'clock that evening Mrs. Watts came back to her home on Atlantic avenue and the police were notified. She was arrested and taken to the detention home for female material witnesses on Malbone-street and questioned relative to the whereabouts of her brother. She refused to say. At 1:00 o'clock Tuesday morning Patrolman Greytak of the fifth precinct was notified. Redley was in the home at Milica avenue. He went to Milica avenue it is reported, and found the man under a bed. Redley was arrested and later was arraigned in the Sixth District Court before Magistrate Golden. He was held without ball on the charge of felonious assault. Carlton "Y" Fall Program All of the special committees of the Carlson Avenue Branch on Religious Work. Physical, Boys, Membership, Social and Employment have had meetings during the past couple of weeks to lay plans for the fall and winter programs. Committee members are giving their attention to the work of their Department in A. M. Campbell's good results. The fall season will begin the week of Oct. 4 and some special programs and events are scheduled to be held during that week. There will be a series of lectures on "Africa" by H. H. Jones, Medical Doctor, who was for nearly 20 years an independent missionary to Liberia, Africa. Oct. 4, subject: "Business Possibilities for Young Men in Africa." Oct. 6: "The Country and People of Africa" (illustrated lecture). Oct. 8: "The Past and Present Methods of Missionary Work in Africa and Its Results." Lectures begin at Scolock, admission free. Special events of the Boys' and Physical Departments are being planned and will be announced later. Brooklyn Deaths Baker, Frank, 42; 146 Koschusko street. Clemens, Anna, 41; 557 Pacific street. Johnson, Phoebe, 56; 43 Lexington street. Jennie Jella, 56; 102 Wykoff street. Nickerson, Lucy, 83; 60 Hertimer street. Staley, Christine, 22; 781 Myrilla avenue. Williams, Julia, 72; 191 Chamney street. Blocker, David, 40; 122 Willoughby street. Broadwater, Monnie, 36; 10, Rochester avenue. Greene, Henry, 65; 106 Fleet place. Johnson, Phoebe, 56; 43 Lexington street. Jones, Ella, 56; 102 Wykoff street. Staley, Christine, 22; 781 Myrilla avenue. Teagle, Henry, 1, 297 Howard avenue. Thompson, Ella, 64; 1632 Atlantic avenue. Watterman, Meta, 26; 906 Bergen street. Williams, Julia, 72; 191 Chamney street. Woodward, Alfred, 60; 848 Horker street. Wright, William, 54; 617 Gates avenue. Mrs. Peterson's Will Filed at Surrogate's Office The will of Mrs. Cornellia Peterson, who died in July, was filed by the Kings County Surrogate's office on Tuesday, Sept. 21. 21 thousand dollars was left to her husband, Jerome B. Peterson; her daughter and son, Dorothy, and Jerry Peterson; her mother, Mrs. Peterson yas a member of one of Brooklyn's oldest and most prominent families. Brooklyn Y.W.C.A At the opening vespor service of Ashland Place X, C, 7 A. next March, important conferences and summer school will be given by Ashland representative. The Satterwhite, one of the first colored girls to attend the Bryn Mawr Summer School for Industrial Worker, will be there. There areences there. Elise Challenger, Girl Reservist, will tell of Camp Maquas, where she will work for the industrial girls of Camp Prospect conference and Mrs Ida Fulcher, Miss Querle Ellis will be hard work. The Fair Committee held its first regular meeting last week, with Mrs additional officers were elected: Secretary, Miss Nelle Verhils of Program Committee, Mrs Rose Poiris; chairman of Decoration Miss Harriet Carpenter. The committee Thursday night will after the lazzer. Among recent arrivals at the retiring Maryland Hospital at the Kettering mouth-Va.; Mimi Luth Whitehead, Long Branch, N. J.; Virginia Ohio, Gorham; James Brick, Jr. L. J. Adelle Smith, Jr. Rosa Dallay, Scotland, Va.; A. D. Winson Park, Ky.; Kalen Wash- ington, D. C. Phone Havenummer 7288 Mortgage Loans Rents Collected WILLIAM H. RICH Kenl Estate Decembreable CORONA-JAMAICA-FLUSHING Why Walt? Buy Now Easy Terms It! Jackson Ave. CORONA Kindly give me a ring and I will call for you. THE QUEEN OF SPADES MAGAZINE SECTION READ THIS FIRST Synopsis—TOMSKY, a young Russian, has a grandmother who knows three cards which, if played in succession, always win. Narumov, a calvaryman, heard Tomsky when he told of the secret his grandmother knows. Later Tomsky asks permission of his grandmother, who is a Countess, to present Narumov to her. She consents to meet him. Now Go On With the Story WILEN Tomsky asked permission of his grandmother, the Countess, to present one of his friends to her, the young girl's heart beat violently. But hearing that Narumov was not an Engineer, she regretted that by her thoughtless question she had betrayed her secret to the volative Tomsky. Hermann was the son of a German who had become a naturalized Russian, and from whom he had inherited a small capital. Being firmly convinced of the necessity of preserving his independence, Hermann did not touch his private income, but lived on his pay, without allowing himself the slightest luxury. Moreover, he was reserved and ambitious, and his companions rarely had an opportunity of making merry at the expense of his parsimony. He had strong passions and an ardent imagination, but his firmness of disposition preserved him from the ordinary errors of young men. Thus, though a gamester at heart, he never touched a card, for he considered his position did not allow him—as he said—"to risk the necessary in the hope of winning the superfluous," yet he would sit for nights together at the card table and follow with feverish anxiety the different turns of the game. The story of the three cards had produced a powerful impression upon his imagination, and all night long he would think of nothing else. "If." he thought to himself the following evening, as he walked along the street of St. Petersburg, "if the old Countess would but reveal her secret to me! If she would only tell me the names of the three winning cards. Why should I not try my fortune? I must get introduced to her and win her favor—become her lover. But all that will take time, and she is eighty years old; she might be dead in a week, in a couple of days even! But the story itself: can it really be true? No! Economy, temperance and industry: those are my three winning cards: by means of them I shall be able to double my capital—increase it sevenfold, and procure for myself ease and independence." . . . Musing in this manner, he walked on until he found himself in one of the principal streets of St. Petersburg, in front of a house of antiquated architecture. The street was blocked with equipages: carriages one after another drew up in front of the brilliant illuminated doorway. At one moment there stepped out on the pavement the well-shaped little foot of some young beauty, at another the heavy boot of a cavalry officer, and then the silk stockings and shoes of a member of the diplomatic world. Furs and cloaks passed in rapid succession before the gigantic porter at the entrance. Hermann stopped. "Whose house is this?" he asked of the watchman at the corner. "The Countess A——'s," replied the watchman. Hermann started. The strange story of the three cards again presented itself to his imagination. He began walking up and down before the house, thinking of its owner and her strange secret. When Hermann went to bed that night he dreamed of nothing but cards, green tables, piles of banknotes and heaps of ducats. He played one card after another, winning uninterruptedly, and then he gathered up the gold and filled his pockets with the notes. When he woke up next morning he sighed over the loss of his imaginary wealth, and then sallying out into the town, he found himself once more in front of the Countess's residence. Some unknown power seemed to have attracted him thither. He stopped and looked up at the window. At one of these he saw a head with luxuriant black hair, which was bent down probably over some book or an embroidery frame. The head was raised. Hermann saw a fresh complexion and a pair of dark eyes. That moment decided his fate. Lizanka had scarcely taken off her hat and cloak, when the Countess sent for her and again ordered her to get the carriage ready. The vehicle drew up before the door, and they prepared to take their seats. Just at the moment two footmen were assisting the old lady to enter the carriage. Lizanka saw her Engineer standing close beside the wheel; By WILLIAM PICKENS IT IS a beautiful name. A generation or more ago, so they say, it was a beautiful place for any human to live in. But in the first few years it has become one of the most savage communities on the earth for colored Americans to live in. As we read in one paper that a great hurricane had devastated Florida, we read at the same time in another paper: "Florida Mob Whips a Naked Woman." humanity down there. Especially was Miami savage to those of its people who happened to be born colored. It made a law requiring colored ladies and gentlemen to stay home after nightfall or carry "passes" like convicts — and it forbade them, by unlawful police bullying, to bathe in the great big ocean! If a storm should blow a little of human sympathy into the powers that dominate Miami—O. Lordl how wonderful are Thy works! 1. The great, ruthless, soulless storm will have done good in one particular if it induces a fellow feeling in But we are frankly afraid that a hurricane can't do it. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1926 Bu ALEXANDER S. PUSHKIN the left, and walk straight on until you reach the Countess's bedroom. In the bedroom, behind a screen, you will find two doors: the one on the right leads to a cabinet, which the Countess never enters; the one on the left leads to a corridor at the end of which is a little winding staircase; this leads to my room." he grasped her hand; alarm caused her to lose her presence of mind, and the young man disappeared—but not before he had left a letter between her fingers. She concealed it in her glove, and during the whole of the drive she neither saw nor heard anything. It was the custom of the Countess, when out for an airing in her carriage, to be constantly asking questions. On this occasion, however, Lizanka returned such vague and absurd answers that the Countess became angry with her. Hermann trembled like a tiger as he waited for the appointed time to arrive. At 10 o'clock in the evening he was already in front of the Countess's house. The weather was terrible; the wind blew with great violence; the sleety snow fell in large flakes; the lamps emitted a feeble light, the streets were deserted; from time to time a sledge, drawn by a sorry-looking hack, passed by, on the lookout for a belated passenger. Hermann was enveloped in a thick overcoat and felt neither wind nor snow. . . . "What is the matter with you, my dear?" she exclaimed. "Have you taken leave of your senses, or what is it?" Lizanka did not hear her. On returning home she ran to her room, and drew the letter out of her glove; it was not sealed. Lizanka read it. The letter contained a declaration of love; it was tender, respectful, and copied word for word from a German novel. But Lizanka did not know anything of the German language, and she was quite delighted. At last the Countess's carriage drew up. Hermann saw two footmen carry out in their arms the bent form of the old lady, wrapped in sable fur, and immediately behind her, clad in a warm mantle, and with her head ornamented with a wreath of fresh flowers, followed Lizanka. The carriage rolled away heavily through the yielding snow. The porter shut the street door; the windows became dark. For all that the letter caused her to feel exceedingly uneasy. For the first time in her life she was entering into secret and confidential relations with a young man. His boldness alarmed her, for she had neither female friend nor adviser. At length she resolved to reply to him. Hermann began walking up and down near the deserted house; at length he stopped under a lamp, and glanced at his watch; it was 11:20. He remained standing under the lamp, his eyes fixed upon the watch, impatiently waiting for the remaining minutes to pass. At 11:30 precisely Hermann ascended the steps of the house and made his way into the brightly illuminated vestibule. The porter was not there. Hermann hastily ascended the staircase, opened the door of the ante-room and saw a footman sitting asleep in an antique chair by the side of a lamp. With a light, firm step Hermann passed by him. The drawing room and dining room were in darkness, but a feeble reflection penetrated thither from the lamp in the ante-room. She sat down at her little writing table, took pen and paper, and then tore it up. The way she had expressed herself seemed either too inviting or too cold and decisive. At last she succeeded in writing a few lines with which she felt satisfied. "I am convinced," she wrote, "that your intentions are honorable, and that you do not wish to offend me by any impudent behavior, but our acquaintance must not begin in such a manner. I return you your letter and I hope that I shall never have any cause to complain of this undeserved slight." The next day, as soon as Hermann made his appearance, Lizanka rose from her embroidery, went into the drawing room, opened the ventilator and threw the letter into the street, trusting that the young officer would have the perception to pick it up. Hermann reached the Countess's bedroom. Before a shrine, which was full of old images, a golden lamp was burning. Faded stuffed chairs and divans with soft cushions stood in melancholy symmetry around the room, the walls of which were hung with China silk. On one side of the room hung two portraits painted in Paris by Madame Lebrun . . . . . Hernann hastened forward, picked it up and then repaired to a confectioner's shop. Breaking the seal of the envelope, he found inside it his own letter and Lizanka's reply. He had expected this, and he returned home. his mind deeply occupied with his intrigue. Hermann stepped behind the screen. At the back of it stood a little iron bedstead; on the right was the door which led to the cabinet; on the left—the other which lead to the corridor. He opened the latter, and saw the little winding staircase, which led to the room of the poor companion. Lizanka. But he retraced his steps and entered the dark cabinet. Three days afterwards a bright-eyed young girl from a milliner's establishment brought Lizanka a letter. Lizanka opened it with great uneasiness, fearing that it was a demand for money, when suddenly she recognized Hermann's hand-writing. The time passed slowly. All was still. The clock in the drawing room struck 12; the strokes echoed through the room one after the other, and everything was quiet again. Hermann stood leaning against the cold stove. He was calm; his heart beat regularly, like that of a man resolved upon a dangerous but inevitable undertaking. One o'clock in the morning struck; then two; and he heard the distant noise of carriage-wheels. An involuntary agitation took possession of him. The carriage drew near and stopped. He heard the sound of the carriage-steps being let down. All was hustle within the house. The servants were running hither and thither, there was a confusion of voices, and the rooms were lit up. Three antiquated chambermaids entered the bedroom, and they were shortly afterwards followed by the Countess, who, more dead than alive, sank into a Voltaire armchair. Hermann peeped through a chink. Lizanka passed close by him, and he heard her hurried steps as she hastened up the little spiral staircase. For a moment his heart was assailed by something like a pricking of conscience, but the emotion was only transitory, and his heart became petrified as before. "You have made a mistake, my dear," she said, "this letter is not for me." "Oh, yes, it is for you," replied the girl, smiling very knowingly. "Have the goodness to read it." Lizanka glanced at the letter. Hermann requested an interview. "It cannot be," she cried, alarmed at the audacious request, and the manner in which it was made. "This letter is certainly not for me." And she tore it into fragments. "If the letter was not for you, why have you torn it up?" "Be good enough, my dear," said Lizanka, disconcerted by this remark, "not to bring me any more letters for the future, and tell the person who sent you that he ought to be ashamed." But Hermann was not a man to be thus put off. Every day Lizanka received from him a letter, sent now in this way, now in that. They were no longer translated from the German. Hermann wrote them under the inspiration of passion, and spoke in his own language, and they bore full testimony to the inflexibility of his desire and the disordered condition of his uncontrollable imaginatoin. Lizanka no longer thought of sending them back to him. She became intoxicated with them and began to reply to them, and little by little her answers became longer and more affectionate. At last she threw out of the window to him the following letter: The Countess began to undress before her looking glass. Her rose-beddecked cap was taken off, and then her powdered wig was removed from off her white and closely-cut hair. Hairpins tell in showers around her. Her yellow satin dress, brocade with silver, fell down at her swollen feet. Hermann was a witness of the repugnant mysteries of her toilette: at last the Countess was in her nightcap and dressing gown, and in this costume, more suitable to her use, she appeared less hideous and deformed. CHAPTER FOUR Like all old people in general, the Countess suffered from sleeplessness. Having undressed, she seated herself at the window in a Voltaire armchair and dismissed her maids. The candles were taken away, and once more the room was left with only one lamp burning in it. The Countess sat there looking quite yellow, mumbling with her flaccid lips and swaying to and fro. Her dull eyes expressed complete vacancy of mind, and, looking at her, one would have thought that the rocking of her body was not a voluntary action of her own, but was produced by the action of some concealed volcanic mechanism. "T HIS evening there is going to be a ball at the Embassy. The Countess will be there. We shall remain until 2 o'clock. You have now an opportunity of seeing me alone. As soon as the Countess is gone, the servants will probably go out, and there will be nobody left but the Swiss, but he usually goes to sleep in his lodge. Come about half past eleven. Walk straight upstairs. If you meet anybody in the ante-room, ask if the Countess is at home. You will be told 'No.' in which case there will be nothing left for you to do but to go away again. But it is most probable that you will meet nobody. The maidservants will all be together in one room. On leaving the ante-room turn to Ivanic mechanism. Suddenly the deathlike face assumed an inexplicable exi- man suddenly elevat- Two Kentucky Editors litiaman, suddenly elevated to power, prevented a Negro college president from passing by on the road to rescue the members of his family. et, but wait and see if you do not hear some, perhaps all, of these things. *Face Trials for Libel* Two editors of Louisville. Ky. I. Willis Cole and William Warley, editors, respectively, of the Louisville Leader and the Louisville News, were to face trial at Madisonville, Ky., on September 27, charged by the County Attorney with libel. That's the reason why we know that God does not use these blind powers of nature to punish anybody, because the wrong people get punished. The hardest part of the aftermath of this terrible storm will burden the backs of Florida black people. If the Red Cross would insist upon treating all suffering people simply as humans in stricken southern Florida, the storm would seem like a divine remembrance to that Godforsaken country. It is more likely to give a new excuse and a better opportunity to oppress the oppressed. We will hear soon that colored people are being compelled by the authorities to do all the dirty work; that they are the last ones fed in the long lines of the hungry; that they are jim-crowed like cattle and treated like dogs by the "relief" workers; that, being starved into stealing, they are shot down like prowling dogs by the soldiers, acting under the coward's cloak of martial law. We are no prophet nor son of a proph- The alleged offense occurred in an editorial in which the Leader condemned the double standard of justice prevailing in Kentucky, whereby a colored man charged with murder and assault had been promptly hanged and a white man charged with assault upon an eleven-year-old colored girl had been declared insane without there having been any question of his guilt of the crime. Where there is oppression, war, famine, earthquake or storm, the oppressor is given a new advantage. The "work or fight" laws of the world war meant in Mississippi social ideals: "Put those Negroes to drudgery—reenslave the blacks." During the last storm horror in Galveston, Texas, a little two-by-four white mi- LIBRARY NOTES Beginning Friday. October 1. the department of Negro literature and history will be open to the public during the hours 9. a.m. to 9 p.m. The two editors are being tried for alleged violation of the "criminal syndicalism" and the "sedition" sections of Kentucky statutes, the County Attorney declaring that the editorial in question "was designedly written to create race hatred." The Schomburg collection, a large part of which is still in process of cataloging, at the Central Building, will gradually be added to the collection here as fast as it is completed. It is for reference use only. EDITORIALS --- SPECIAL ARTICLES REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS Biographical Sketch --- of --- Alexander S. Pushkin ALEXANDER S. PUSHKIN was born in Moscow, June 7, 1799. His great-grandfather was a pure African Negro and was made a nobleman and general by Peter the Great. From him Pushkin inherited the title of "Count." In 1820 Pushkin wrote the "Ode to Liberty," for which he would have been banished to Siberia, had he not escaped to Kishinev. Later he returned to Moscow. Suspecting his wife of intimacy with Baron D'Anthes, son of the Dutch Minister, Pushkin challenged him to a duel and was mortally wounded. He died February 10, 1837, at the age of 38. Great as is Pushkin's fame as a poet and writer, the average Negro knows little of him and it is for this reason that we take great pleasure in presenting this sketch and one of his stories to our readers. He was one of the world's greatest writers. pression. The lips seemed to tremble, the eyes became animated; before the Countess stood an unknown man. "Do not be alarmed, for heaven's sake, do not be alarmed!" said Hermann in a low but distinct voice. "I have no intention of doing you any harm. I have only come to ask a favor of you." The old woman looked at him in silence, as if she had not heard what he had said. Hermann thought that she was deaf, and bending down towards her ear, he repeated what he had said. The aged Countess remained silent as before. "You can insure the happiness of my life," continued Hermann, "and it will cost you nothing. I know that you can name three cards in order —" Hermann stopped. The Countess appeared to understand what he wanted; she seemed as if seeking for words to reply. "It was a joke," she replied at last. "I assure you it was only a joke." "There is no joking about the matter," replied Hermann angrily. "Remember Chaplitzky, whom you helped to win." The Countess became visibly uneasy. Her features expressed strong emotion, but they quickly resumed their former immobility. "Can you not name me those three winning cards?" continued Hermann. The Countess remained silent; Hermann continued. "For whom are you preserving your secret? For your grandsons? They are rich without it; they do not know the worth of money. Your cards would be of no use to a spendthrift. He who cannot preserve his paternal inheritance, will die in want, even though he had a demon at his service. I am not a man of that sort; I know the value of money. Your cards will not be thrown away upon me. Come!" He paused tremblingly awaiting her reply. The Countess remained silent: Hermann fell upon his knees. "If your heart has ever known the feeling of love," said he. "if you remember its rapture, if you have ever smiled at the cry of your new-born child, if any human feeling has ever entered into your breast, I entreat you by the feelings of a wife, a lover, a mother, by all that is most sacred in life not to reject my prayer. "Reveal to me your secret. Of what use is it to you? . . . Maybe it is connected with some terrible sin, with the loss of eternal salvation with some bargain with the devil. . . Reflect—you are old; you have not long to live—I am ready to take your sins upon my soul. Only reveal to me your secret. Remember that the happiness of a man is in your hands, that not only I, but my children, and grandchildren, will bless your memory and reverence you as a saint . . ." The old Countess answered not a word. Hermann rose to his feet. "You old hag!" he exclaimed, grinding his teeth, "then I will make you answer!" With these words he drew a pistol from his pocket. (To Be Continued Next Week.) the treasury. The deficit has been taken over by the Government. Rama, in the last years of his life, spent more than $4,500, 000 a year. OHIO LEGION FOR ANTI-LYNCHING BILL An important step is announced by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. 69 Fifth avenue in the fifteen-year fight to rouse the conscience of the nation against lynching and to have a Federal law against this crime enacted. Although Stam is a country where the sun does duty each day and fogs are scarce, the royal bill for electric light was $157,500 a year—more than $500 a day. FEWER DELINQUENT COLORED CHILDREN J. O. Jones, member of the American Legion in Ohio, writes to the N. A. A. C. P. that the Legion unanimously passed a resolution endorsing the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill at its State Convention, and that the resolution will go before the American Legion in its national convention. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—According to a preliminary bulletin recently issued by the Department of Commerce, the percentage of Negro juvenile delinquents 10 to 17 years of age admitted to institutions was considerably lower in 1923 than in 1910. Likewise, the number of Negro juvenile delinquents admitted to institutions per 100,000 of the colored population of the same age was strikingly lower in 1923 than in 1910. The ratio for white delinquents, however, was practically the same in 1923 as in 1910. King Rama VI of Siam Left $3,750,000 Debts BANGKOK, Slam, Sept. 27.—Rama VI, late King of Slam, who died last November 1, left liabilities estimated at $3,750,000. More than half of this sum is represented by advances from COLORED MOTION PICTURE TENDERS ISSUE STATEMENT Say They Will Not Mislead Public by Deceit and False Propaganda Deny Claims of Brecher and Schiffman, and Say Only Negro Operators Not Working Are Those Out of the Lafayette --- It is not the intention of the Colored Motion Picture Operators to deceive the public by any false propaganda. Our desire is merely to inform the public of the true state of affairs existing in the different theatres in Harlem. The Colored Motion Picture Operators, upon the advice of Mr. Frank Crosswalt, a colored official of the A. F. of L. made application to the Motion Picture Operators' Union. Local 306, A. F. of L., for membership and were accepted and granted all rights and privileges. They have since had no cause to regret their action. Insimulations to the effect that the union discriminates against its colored members is just so much bunk and open shop propaganda. The presence in Harlem at this time of the union officials is proof of their willingness to fulfil to the limit their obligations to the colored members of the union. In a letter appearing in the columns of last week's Amsterdam News Mr. Brecher, owner of the Lafayette, indulges in many misstatements and insinuations intended to deceive our people. He proves much of the 8 hour day, but since when has he become interested in the 8 hour day? Colored operators employed by the Lafayette were always made to work 11 hours a day, seven day week. Union conditions demanded that the Lafayette gives its operators a day off in every week, in accordance with the most enlightened social laws of the nation. The Lafayette thinks this too good for colored employees. Under union conditions there would be two shifts daily, with a man working from 1 to 6:30, and another from 6:30 to 12. But the Lafayette thought it did not matter how intensively it exploited colored men. They are only Negroes, so work them eleven hours a day, a seven day week. Under union conditions the Lafayette would have to employ a seventh day or relief operator to relieve the regular operators on their day off. The Lafayette thought this would be giving work to too many colored men. Under union conditions the payroll for the Lafayette operators would be $141.40 a week for two regular operators and a seventh day relief operator, as against $74 the management pays its colored operators under non-union conditions. Under union conditions the relief operator would get $20.20 as against the $14 paid by the Lafayette to its colored relief man under non-union conditions. We deny Mr. Brecher's statement that there are many colored operators out of work. There are none out of work, except the two thrown out by the Lafayette Theatre and replaced by non-union whites. Colored union operators are employed in the following theatres: The New Douglas, Roosevelt, Lincoln, Renaissance and Gem. The statement that colored operators are employed as relief operators in these union houses is as false as most of the statements made in Mr. Schiffman's letter. The chief operators in the following theatres are colored: The New Douglas, Roosevelt, Renaissance and Gem. The reason the union demands shorter hours for Motion Picture Operators is because of the arduous and eye-straining nature of the work. The motion picture projector is no longer a mere mechanical contrivance, cranked by hand or made to operate by the simple closing of a switch. The projectionist of today must have an excellent knowledge of mechanics, electricity and optics, and is in a delicate and complicat- The projectionist has a great responsibility, for a failure to measure up to the right standards means that all the producer, director, actor and cinematographer have striven for loses much of its artistic and commercial value. The pleasure of the audience is lessened, the exhibitor is subject to constant expense, and lives and property are endangered. The above answers Mr. Schiffman's statements as to the operator's job being "comparatively easy and simple." We are not making this statement to discourage any young man from taking up the study of motion picture operating, but to give the public an idea of the study and work necessary to become a first class operator. We resent, and believe the pubi shall resent, Mr. Brecher's sr. NEGRO OPERATORS TELL THEIR STORY Briggs Takes Up Cudgels in Defense of Union forts to place the colored operators on the par of a porter in order to explain his indefensible treatment of the colored operators. In conclusion we will say that the colored operators are prepared to carry this fight to a finish for union recognition and decent working hours and conditions. Colored workers are tired of doing skilled work for less pay than given to white workers. We have the same obligations to our children as the white workers have. We. too, want our children well-fed and decently clothed. We. too, want to educate our children. Theirs is the future, ours the duty to defend that future. We want a union: we want to live. We call upon the colored theatre-goers, the vast majority of whom are workers who suffer daily from the exploitation of bosses. We call upon them to back us in this fight for the rights of colored labor. THE COLORED MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS. Former Editor Writes in From New Jersey Briggs. Editing Publicity Paper for Textile Strikers, Speaks of Harlem Strike A former editor of the Amsterdam News has come forward with a letter which, in adhering to our principles of at least trying to be fair all around, will command the attention of those interested, whether they are for or against the union. Cyril V. Briggs welded a trenchant pen for years on this paper. When he severed his connection here he devoted his entire time to the publication of the Crusader, a magazine which fought for the rights of Negroes. Mr. Briggs is at present strike publicity manager for the big Passalic Textile strike which has lasted over eight months, a condition which is known in every quarter of the globe. Through his publicity thousands of dollars have been raised for the strike relief. The union in whose behalf he speaks conducts four food stores, children's kitchens feeding two thousand children a day, and a playground. His letter, naturally, will command the respect which we owe to one whose timely editorials in this paper found great response at the hands of thousands of readers: September 25, 1926 Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty. Sporting and Dramatic Editor. News. Mr dear Mr, Poukherky. MY dear Mr. Dougerty Permit me the use of your columns to convey my congratulations to the colored motion picture operators on their action in joining the ranks of organized labor, and my best wishes and strong conviction that success will attend the just fight they are now waging against the unfairness and hypocrisy of certain theatrical interests. Of course, with zero workers we were waking up to the necessity of economic organization. Unorganized, the workers always get the worst of it. Employers never do the right thing simply because it is the right thing, but in every case because of the pressure of labor. Those workers who have not intelligence enough to organize possess no economic power and are in no position to exert effective pressure. To protect our interests as workers—and over 97 per cent of our group belong in that category—and secure higher wages and shorter hours of labor, the Negro workers must organize along economic lines. The labor unions are increasingly opening up to us, as the American labor movement gains knowledge and experience in the struggle and goes about rectifying its former mistakes. Organized labor is beginning to realize that the interests of all workers—black and white—are intricately interwoven and can never be separated. Bars that formerly were raised against us have been lowered by the force of economic conditions and the growing influence of the left-wing element within the unions. The reactionary leadership that formerly kept the ranks of the workers divided in the face of the united front of the bosses is fast fading from the scene. The Negro workers should take full advantage of the changing spirit of the labor movement. We cannot longer afford to be parasites in the sense that while being beneficaries in every case of the Supported in Fight by All Harlem Theatres, Except Lafayette DALKER Members of the Motion Picture Operators' Union Employed in Harlem Theatres — (Left to Right, Standing)—Samuel Brown, Eugene, Satterfield, John Gibson, Bert Staples, Fred Cannon. Middle Row, L. to R—Thomas Johnson, Walter Simms, Charlie Hankerson, Bennie Proctor. Bottom, L. to R—Granville Dick, 30 DAYS TRIAL 88-NOTE PLAYER-PIANO $223 FREE—Handsome Piano Lamp, Music Roll Cabinet, 50 Late Music Rolls, Player-Piano Bench, With This Player-Piano Offer PAY $2.00 WEEKLY GUARANTEED—Special for This Week Only AT our factory, which is one of the most modern and up-to-date in New York, we sell at factory prices, on Easy Payment Plan. See us before you buy. Making Pianos 80 Years. NEEDHAM FACTORY 520-522-524 WEST 48th ST. NEW YORK Without obligating myself in any way to buy, I would like to learn something about your amazing offer. Name ... St. No. and City..... victories of organized labor we yet had no part in its struggles. Manifestly we cannot afford to permit ourselves to be used by employers in opposing and betraying the interests of the working class, when we ourselves are part of the working class. Its interests are our interests, its victories our victories, its defeats our defeats. That the Negro workers are at last waking up to their potential power and tremendous strength that will come from economic organizations parallel to, and wherever possible part of the great American labor movement, is indicated by several recent occurrences in the labor field. This move of the colored motion picture operators for affiliation with the American Federation of Labor and their fight NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1926 Reginald Warner. for recognition of their right to organize is one. The intelligent display of solidarity with their white fellow workers by the Negro mill workers, of Passaic, N. J. is unusual. In the latter cases, are over 600 Negro textile workers participating in the big eight months old textile strike against wage cuts, long hours and inhuman conditions in the mills. Many of these colored strikers are acting leading roles as picket captains, union delegates, etc. These colored textile strikers are establishing a glorious tradition for the Negro workers by their heroism and determined fight against the attacks of the mill-controlled police of the strike zone. That the attitude of organized labor toward the Negro is changing for 'the better is again indi- FACTORY to HOME OUR MOTTO SAVE MONEY AND SECURE A BETTER INSTRUMENT We only manufacture the very best, and sell at the lowest prices — Call and be convinced. WESER BROS. INC. Makers of Pianos Since 1879 131 West 23rd St., New York City SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SLIGHTLY USED INSTRUMENTS PIANOS --- PLAYER PIANOS UPRIGHTS and GRANDS If Interested, mail coupon and our salesman will call to explain further. COUPON WESER BROS., INC. 131 WEST 23D STREET, NEW YORK - Kindly have your salesman call on Mr. ... Address ..... cated in the impartiality with which strike relief has been apportioned in Passaic, and the fact that the kiddies of the colored strikers have shared to the full in the special relief activities carried on by the union among the children of the strikers. No Negro capable of doing his own thinking will be deceived by the letters of the Lafayette owner and his general manager appearing in your columns last week. Mr. Brecher opened his letter by flaunting the statement, true or otherwise, that he has paid out to colored employees $180,000 since acquiring the Lafayette. Out of his own pocket or from money paid in by colored patrons and of which he got the lion's share? With the exception of the manager, Mr. Brecher says, the em- Owing to lack of space we find it a physical impossibility to reproduce an article submitted to this newspaper with reference to the strike of Local No. 306 against the Lafayette Theatre by Dr. Hubert H. Harrison. The length of this article precludes its appearance in the current issue of The Amsterdam News, and we hope that those concerned will see this matter in the right light, as it is our intention to try to deal fairly with all sides in the controversy now going on between the Brecher interests and the Labor Union. ployees are all colored. And why is not a colored man manager of a theatre drawing its revenue solely from colored people? Does Mr. Brecher think a manager's salary too much to be paid a colored man? He evidently thinks union wages too good for colored operators. He tells us that he considers $60 a week fair pay for what he terms a "comparatively easy and simple job" and in the same breath he says "the salary of the operators under our conditions are higher than the union conditions." This last statement is of a sort with the usual hypocrisy of the open shop bosses. Their wages are always higher, conditions better, etc., than under union conditions, the open shoppers claim. Yet they always oppose the union and the right of their workers to collective bargaining, by which means only can workers protect themselves. The Lafayette owner very evidently has little respect for the intelligence of the people who patronize his house when he declares "the colored operators have more to lose than to gain by being members of the union." That statement is so patently false that one marvels at the effrontery of the man making it. Every thinking Negro should rally to the fight of the Negro union motion picture operators. These colored operators have themselves testified to the benefits accruing from union membership in higher wages, etc. Colored theatregoers should back to the limit this fight of the colored operators for recognition of their right to do collective bargaining and by the use of the union weapon to protect their standard of living and secure decent conditions of employment. The bosses have their united front AGAINST the workers. For our own protection the workers must unite and organize. A united front of the workers against the united front of the bosses is the sole salvation of the workers. Organize! Screen's Most Famous Dog at the Renaissance Rin-Tin-Tin. the screen's most famous dog. in "A Hero of the Big Snows," with Alice Calhoun, comes to the Renaissance Theatre Thurs. day, Sept. 30, and Friday, Oct. 1. A western picture is always appealing, but a picture like this one with the added attraction of the famous Rin-Tin-Tin is particularly appealing and will doubtless draw capacity attendance at each showing. For the week-end feature, the management has secured that big, strong epic of the screen, "Men of Steel," with Milton Sills and Doris Kenyon. This is indeed a "big" picture, towering over many NEW MANHA MANHATTAN CA 155th Street and Eighth Ave. Tel. Edgecombe 2653 CAPACITY 5,000—DANCE FLOOR BOXES—STAGE—COMPLETE BASKETBALL COURT—BOXING PRIVATE GRILL ROOM Now under new management, here into a modern Ballroom and A floor, stage and handsome decors has spared no expense in provi- tles for BALLS, CONCERTS, BANQUETS MEETINGS, EXHIBITIONS, FAIR AMATEUR THEATRICALS, A BOOKS NOW OPEN — C STATIONERY, SCHOOL Fountain P Complete Line of LOUIE & 552 Lenox Ave. - Be- Phone — ro Glory Race Sp on OKch R Two wonderful re- one 10 inch ree Rev. J. M. Gates 8387 Rev. J. M. Gates 8388 Rev. H. R. 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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 facilities for BALLS, CONCERTS, BANQUETS, ENTERTAINMENTS, LODGE MEETINGS, EXHIBITIONS, FASHION SHOWS, REHEARSALS, AMATEUR THEATRICALS, AND ALL PUBLIC FUNCTIONS BOOKS NOW OPEN — CHOICE DATES AVAILABLE STATIONERY, CIGARS, Etc. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Fountain Pen Repairing Complete Line of Men's Toilet Articles LOUIE & ARTHUR 552 Lenox Ave. - Bet. 137th & 138th Sts. Phone — 10489 Audubon Glorious Race Spirituals on OKeh Race Records Two wonderful religious numbers on one 10 inch record for 75 cents Rev. J. M. Gates 8387 AINT GONNA LAY MY RELIGION DOWN THE DYING GAMBLER Rev. J. M. Gates 8388 I'M GONNA DIE WITH THE STAFF IN MY HAND THERE'S ONE THING I KNOW Rev. H. R. Tomlin 8375 DEATH'S BLACK TRAIN IS COMING AND AM I BORN TO DIE Rev. H. R. Tomlin 8378 TELL ME WHERE IS THE GAMBLER? AMAZING GRACE Arizona Dranes, The Blind Evangelist, (With Sara Martin and Richard M. Jones) 8352 JOHN SAID HE SAW A NUMBER MY SOUL IS A WITNESS FOR THE LORD Arizona Dranes 8353 IT'S ALL RIGHT NOW SWEET HEAVEN IS MY HOME Arizona Dranes 8380 IN THAT DAY CRUCIFIXION A. W. Adams 8361 WADE IN THE WATER NOBODY KNOWS THE TROUBLE I SEE Get Them From Your Nearest OKeh Dealer NEW YORK CITY Geo. F. Ackert. 118 W. 44th St. H. Ascher. Wardham Ave. I. Berkowitz. 2487 Seventh Ave. Bloomingdale Bros. Inc., 59th St. & Lexington Ave. 538 Lenox Ave. Dreaney's Music Shop, 480 Lenox Ave. M. Sobrero. 2426 Eighth Ave. Eisenstein Bros., 2419 Seventh Ave. Glenna Moore Shop, Broadway & 32nd St. Lincoln Music Shop, 2307 Seventh Ave. A. Wayne. 781 Ninth Ave. Melody Music Co., 131 W. 12th St. Moria Music Shop, 595 Lenox Ave. Parnes & Jacobs. 312 W. 14th St. Rockaway Machine Co., 401 Lenox Ave. John Wanamager. Broadway & 10th St. BROOKLYN Jannaecko Bros., 77 Broadway, Flushing, L. I. Schoenfeld Shop, 91-15 Boulevard, Rockaway Beach, L. I. Culliverberg. 178 Rhythe Ave. I. Stein. 170 Myrtle Ave. Okeh Ra GENERAL PHONOC 15 West 18th St RACE RECORDS GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 15 West 18th Street, New York City GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 15 West 18th Street, New York City of the other great pictures like a mountain over a sand dune. Filled with beautiful scenes, replete with thrills and gripping from start to finish, "Men of Steel" is a picture that all should see and that all who do are certain to thoroughly enjoy. The work of Milton Sills in this classic is said to be his very best and the support received from pretty Doris Kenyon is a contributing factor in making this picture one of the finest ever produced. FOR 6,000 SQ. FT.—51 BALCONY THEATRICAL EQUIPMENT ING CLUB—DRESSING ROOMS— ROOMS—LODGE ROOMS Has been completely reconstructed Assembly Hall, having a perfect orientations. The new management adding thoroughly up-to-date facill- ITS, ENTERTAINMENTS, LODGE FASHION SHOWS, REHEARSALS, AND ALL PUBLIC FUNCTIONS CHOICE DATES AVAILABLE CIGARS, Etc. SUPPLIES Men Repairing Men's Toilet Articles ARTHUR et. 137th & 138th Sts. 1348g Audubon serious spirituals race records religious numbers on record for 75 cents NONT GONNA LAY MY RELIGION DOWN THE DYING GAMBLER GONNA DIE WITH THE STAFF IN MY HAND THERE'S ONE THING I KNOW RATE'S BLACK TRAIN IS COMING AND AM I BORN TO DIE TELL ME WHERE IS THE GAMBLER? AMAZING GRACE JOHN SAID HE SAW A NUMBER SOUL IS A WITNESS FOR THE LORD IS ALL RIGHT NOW TREET HEAVEN IS MY HOME THAT DAY BUCIPIXION MADE IN THE WATER BODY KNOWS THE TROUBLE I SEE Nearest OKeh Dealer NEW JERSEY Broad & Market Music Shop. 145 Newark, N. J. City Hall Music Shop. 133 Ellison St., Paterson, N. J. Gast Broa. Goldenline Ave., Union City N. J. Goldenline's International Music Shop. 66 Second St., Passaic, N. J. Katina's Music Shop. 185 Broad Ave., Newark, N. J. G. & R. Korn. 162 Prince Street, Newark, N. J. Marshall Music Shop. 43 Broad Ave., Joyonne, N. J. Pacific Music Shop. 24 Pacific St., Newark, N. J. Meyer Park. 78 Main St., Paterson, N. J. Park Music Shop. 104 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Phono Cyclic 34 Broad Ave., Newark, N. J. Pompton Lakes Battery Service, Pompton Lakes, New Jersey J. Smerling. 234 Main Ave. Perth Amboy, N. J Verdi Music Shop. 517 Avencu C, Bayoune, N. J. P. Winer. Morristown, N. J. NEW YORK STATE Brunswick Shop. 43 No. Main St., Port Chester, N. Y. Columbus Music Shop. 40 St. Paul St., St. New Rochelle, N. Y. C. Gastro. 13 No. Lexington Ave. N. N. Pinehurst. Mt. Vernon Music Shop. 40 W. 3rd St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Face Records GRAPH CORPORATION reet, New York City Operators' Fight Summed Up Next Week SAVOY READY FOR MANDARIN BALL Jackson Publicity Man for Columbia Circuit Operators' Fight Summed Up Next Week "Billboard Jackson" Now Exploitation Agent for Burlesque Circuit Special Publicity by Colored Writer Will Mean Much to Performers and Newspapers Two weeks since "The Washington Tribune" announced that J. A. (Billboard) Jackson had retired from the post of Executive Editor of that publication; and, inasmuch as Jackson is perhaps the most widely known newspaper man of his race, Negro journalism was astonished for the marked advance made by the Washington paper since he became identified with it, but the acquirement of 20 per cent of its capital stock since last August has been one of the wonders of colored newspaper life. Last week Jackson joined the publicity staff of the Columbia Amusement Company, the big burlesque organization of the country, after a conference with Mr. Sam Sorbbner, the astute president, and a group of circuit officials in Pittsburgh, to do several weeks' special exploitation work. Mr. Jackson has been engaged to devote special attention to the promotion of publicity for the colored shows of the circuit in several mid-west cities. The position is of a good character, involves much traveling, and gives opportunity for a tremendous service in race relations, education and adjustment. Jack, or "Billboard" Jackson, as he is best known throughout the country, is well fitted for the newly created position, as he enjoys the acquaintanceship and confidence of virtually all of the editors of his race group and a large number of the other group. Just three weeks ago the conservative "Boston Transcript" (the 130-year-old daily) paid him a nice tribute for his handling of the publicity in connection with the Masonic conventions held in Boston in August. Jackson's appointment to the general staff of the big circuit of nearly half hundred theatres and as many shows is further proof of the serious interest that the officials of this circuit are bestowing upon the Negro profession. The Columbia circuit is conserving to the Negro performer all of the advantages that have come to the race since "Shuffle Along" revived public interest in our artists, "Seven-Eleven," the pioneer Negro production which Jack Goldberg placed on the circuit to become a top money attraction in its first season, has created a place for two other full sized shows and several half-and-half productions. All of them have justified themselves; and in pursuit of as complete and fair chance for these shows as has any white show on the circuit, Mr. Scribner has determined that some one fully familiar with Negro show business and in sympathy with the hopes of race artists shall present their stories to the public. It is a bold move, and one that required the courage and wisdom that characterizes the Columbia executives to bring it into effect for even the 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 4753. High-Grade Music Furnished for All Occasions. Now open for engagements. Phone Bradhurst 8861. TO GIVE RECITA Alyce Fraser, soprano, formerly Mme. Alyce Fraser Robinson, will give her first recital of English. French and Italian songs at New Renaissance Casino, 138th St., Seventh Avenue, on Thursday evening, Oct. 7th. P Miss Fraser will be accompanied by E. H. Margeton, and assisted by her talented piano pupil, Muriel Davis, 13 years of age. Dancing will follow, with Isle's Synconators.—(advt.) Where Thousands Find Enjoyment Every Night The outdoor seating area is empty, with no people or tables visible. The floor is covered in fallen leaves, and the walls are bare. The lighting is dim, suggesting it might be evening or night. The Management of The Savoy Ballroom Claim That When Better Ballrooms Are Built for the Entertainment of Colored People They Will Build Them. Glancing at the Above Picture You Would Be Inclined to Accept That Statement Without Question. Isn't Is Some Place? This Is But One Part of the Famous Lounge. special service Mr. Jackson has ers of fraternal life of the land and gentlemen have done their work from Europe, where they have en well because the souvenirs to be ing girls in a reportoire of Ameri con and Far East dances. aroma of scented blossoms and the incense burning as a marvelous been engaged in several titles. We may be certain of hereafter knowing all about the merits of "Seven-Eleven Company" and its "Watermelon" production; the big "Rain" to go show, "4-11-44," Dave Marion's double show, and the Jimmy Cooper "Black and White Revue." Altogether these shows furnish employment for more than 300 Negro artists whose salaries represent a weekly addition of more than $25,000 to the wealth of the race. Columbia burlesque means, besides clean amusement, just about a million dollars per year to the Negro. This is a consideration that lends importance to Mr. Jackson's new job and entitles the Columbia officials to a more than passing esteem from theatre-goers of the race. Like every instrument of advance for race professionals of any vocation, the Columbia circuit officers are not finding entirely smooth sailing. Local conditions in some of the cities of the circuit continue to defy their efforts to improve amusement conditions, but progress is being made. "Billboard" Jackson is equipped to help this along. He is a member of almost all of the important race organizations and is an indefatigable worker in most of them. He ranks among the higher pow- RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Ave. and 137th St. Thursday and Friday, Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 RIN-TIN-TIN in "A HERO OF THE BIG SNOWS" With Alice Calhoun Sat., Sun. and Mon., Oct. 2, 3, 4 MILTON SILLS in "MEN OF STEEL" With Doris Kenyon New Harle 116th STREET & Extensively Renov ing Shadow Lights Electric Lighting-- New Harlem Casino 116th STREET & LENOX AVENUE Extensively Renovated, With Revolving Shadow Lights and Other Special Electric Lighting---Classy Decorations INSPECTION INVITED Books Open for Engagements Books Open for Engagements ers of traternal life of the land and is well regarded all over the country. Jackson continues his ownership interest in "The Washington Tribune," though it is very likely that the present special engagement with the important circuit may result in his continuing a theatrical activity. Social Season in Full Swing With Advent of Chinese Ball Mysterious Preparations Under Way for Big Event at the Savoy Yea, verily. Friday next is to be a banner night for certain persons interested in seeking the thrills out of life as they caper merrily about in an entrancing Oriental atmosphere. The Chinese Mandarin Ball, that much talked about spectacle, takes place at the Savoy Ballroom, Friday evening, October 1. To the tune of Chinatown My Chinatown, this gorgeous event will add its enticing charm to effectively combat the least sign of the blues in you. When East meets West a sense of romance hovers about ready to take you in its grasp and this occasion will be no exception. Anticipating that because of the huge success of the first Chinese Mandarin Ball there would be a demand from the public to make this affair a semi-annual occasion, the management of the Savoy have planned this event since last July. They have had the necessary time to send their purchasing department into the most remote corners of New York to locate souvenirs and novelties that would be representative of the real China and from all reports these eminent em Casino LENOX AVENUE ated, With Revolv- s and Other Special -Classy Decorations or Engagements NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1926 gentlemen have done their work well because the souvenirs to be given away are decidedly attractive and extremely occidental in design. More than that yet is the news that the greatest Chinese theatrical stars of the age have been engaged to provide the entertainment. Savoy patrons will remember with keen delight the wonderful bill which was presented at the first Chinese Ball. A ten piece orchestra comprised of all Chinese musicians will also be one of the surprising features, the first Chinese jazz band, in fact, that has ever played in this country. This band has lately arrived M. & S. DOUGL S. DOUGLAS THEA M. & S. DOUGLAS THEATRE LENOX AVE. COR. 142nd ST. 7 Days — Starting Saturday, Oct. 2 "THE SON OF THE SH Days — Starting Saturday, Oct. 2n THE SON OF THE SHI 7 Days — Starting Saturday, Oct. 2nd Rudolph Valentino's Last Picture M. & S. ROOSEVELT THE M. & S. ROOSEVELT THEA SEVENTH AVE. COR. 145th ST. 7 Days — Starting Saturday, Oct. 2 "THE SON OF THE SH Lincoln Theat Days — Starting Saturday, Oct. 21 THE SON OF THE SH incoln Theatre 7 Days — Starting Saturday, Oct. 2nd Lenox Ave. at 135th St. A Real Musical Comedy Success SMUFFLIN'SAM from ALABAM and written by CREOLE CHORUS Limited Edition Worldwide BY HARVON GARDEN JUST FOUND MIDWEST BLUE BEMONS JAZZ DAND Allied Entertainers HARLESTON SOFTAPERS --- --- from Europe, where they have enjoyed a sensational run in the bigger cities. Packing cases and bundles of all soots are arriving at the ballroom with strange Chinese lettering all over them, but the contents have not as yet been revealed. The management says that they are all intended for the Mandarin ball, however, so our curiosity will be gratified soon. One of the features of the evening will be the appearance of Princess Manyi Yet Sing, said to be a niece of the late emperor, with a troupe of genuine Chinese danc- LAS THEATRE Saturday, Oct. 2nd OF THE SHEIK" no's Last Picture VELT THEATRE Saturday, Oct. and F THE SHEIK" Now Playing Nay Brothers' Big Musical Comedy "SHUFFLIN' SAM FROM ALABAM" Famous Jazz Band 35—People—35 Greatest Amusement Value In Harlem Picture Play Attraction Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. REX 'THE DEVIL HORSE' COMING BACK BY REQUEST One Week, Beginning Monday, Oct. 4 Earl Dancer Presents ETHEL WATERS With Earl Dancer's Wonderful Company of Colored Entertainers, Haeded by ABBIE MITCHELL and Will Marion Cook's Philharmonic Orchestra IF You've Missed It Before----Here's Your Last Chance You've Seen It----You'll Enjoy It More This Time Presented Together With the Photoplay Hit "FIG LEAVES" With GEO. O'BRIEN, OLIVE BORDEN ing girls in a reportoire of American and Far East dances. What with the Savoy turned into a castle of China with soft lights leading their glow midst the sweet aroma of scented blossoms and the incense burning as a marvelous array of Oriental talent is presented for your pleasure, the Chinese Mandarin Ball bids fair to please G BACK BY R BIGGER THAN BEFOR BIGGER THAN BEFORE! AT THE FAYET 7th Avenue at 132nd St. Week, Beginning Monday Earl Dancer Presents EL WAT ---- IN ---- ISS CALIC tors' Fight Up Next Week your most exacting desires. Go next Friday night for sure. It is well worth while. ROYALS SPLIT WITH BLUE SOX The Royal Giants split a doubleheader at Graham Field, 86th street and 15th avenue, Sunday afternoon. In the first game they won from the Brooklyn Blue Sox 6 to 3, and in the second the Royal Giants went down to defeat before the Camdens, 5 to 3, in a hard fought battle that had the spectators on edge until the last man on the Royal Giants was put out. Camden . . . 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0-5 Royal Giants . . . 1 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0-5 Bears . . . 24 6 5 2 1 10 Blue Sox . . . 2 0 1 0 0 0 0-3 Royal Giants . . . 3 3 0 0 0 0 x-6 Bases on ball: Off Oehme. 2; off Rector. 3. Struck out: By Oehme. 2; by Rector. 6. Home run: Smith. 2; bait: Henneman. Warner. 3; sacrifice: Yogger. Stolen base: Schriller. Double plays: Hemminger, Engle, Becker. Umpires: Golden and Armet. B. F. KEITH'S ALHAMBRA 7TH AVE. and 120th St. Telephone Monument 4000 Mon. to Wed., Sept. 29th to 29th GLEN & JENKINS Comedy, Song and Dance, and Comedy Faree entitled "Working for the Railroad" IRVING JONES Darktown's Brightest Entertainer: Frank Beckless Co. Topics of the Day—Aesop's Fables —Pathe News Fenture Photoplay "THE OLD SOAK" With Jean Hersholt Thurs. to Sun., Sept. 30th to Oct. 8d Al Mary COOGAN & CASEY in "The Shrinking Violet" NAT LEIPZIG "International Card Expert" Feature Photoplay "THE AMATEUR GENTLEMAN" Starring Richard Barthelness REQUEST RE! Best Sport In Greater New New York Again S the Way i Games Started on Saturday with Enthusiastic Game Both New York Again Shows Jersey the Way in Big Tennis Game New York Again Shows Jersey the Way in Big Tennis Game Games Started on Saturday and Ended on Sunday with Enthusiastic Gatherings on Hand on BY ARTHUR E. FRANCIS. In the first annual contest for the Capitol Joshua Cockburn Trophy, emblematic of State supremacy in tennis, between New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, a team representing New York won from a team representing New Jersey on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 25 and 26, by seven matches won to one lost. Owing to the absence of an association in the State of Pennsylvania that State was not included in the contest this year. If the future contests for this valuable trophy are to be judged by the playing and interest exhibited by this initial endeavor of the event, then the Cockburn Trophy contests are bound to be by far the most interesting and keenly contested games in our section of the country. The games started on Saturday on the courts of the Ideal Tennis Club, West 125th street, with matches between the ladies of the team, the first of which found Mrs. Estella Alston, recent runner up in the New York State open tourney, representing New York, against Mrs. C. Thornhill of New Jersey. Mrs. Alston, by playing a remarkably fast, heady, all court game, won the first set at 6-0. In the second set, however, the New Jersey entry braced considerably and pushed the New Yorker to the limit before losing this set at 10-8. giving New York first blood. The second match brought together Resgle Weir of New York and Herman Morrow of New Jersey, both premier junior players of their respective States, and the latter being in addition eastern junior champion. This match did not bring out the best tennis in either lad, the first set going to Young Weir by the score of 7-5, the Jersey lad playing as if he was afraid of the hard drives of the New Yorker, and the closeness of the score was caused by the many errors made by Weir, who did not seem able to get his drives over with any degree of consistency, superinduced perhaps by the steady chop strokes of the Jersey lad. Weir speeded up in the second set, however, and quickly ran out the set at 6-1. The ladies' doubles, with Mrs. Frances Gittens and Mrs. Emma Leonard for New York and Mrs. B. Saddler and Mrs. C. Thornhill for New Jersey, resulted in another victory for New York; the score being 1-6, 6-3, 6-1. The New Yorkers were outplayed in the first set, but soon got going, taking the next two sets easily. On Sunday, with one of the largest galleries in attendance, the match was continued when Fred Johnson for New York faced W. Willis for New Jersey in the first match of the day. This match proved to be the first and last victory for New Jersey in the series. Willis, playing a deadly accurate game, with plenty of pace in his chop drives, mastered Johnson in three sets at 6-4, 2-6, 6-2. George Smith of New York then faced Kenneth Worde of New Jersey and this match provided the opportunity for the crowd to see one of the most remarkable games of the series. Smith won the first set, after a hard battle, at 6-4, but the former New Jersey champion won the second handily at 6-2, and continued his deadly work in the third set for a lead of 5-1. Every Harry PRAMPIN Laura School of Music TEACHING PIANO, VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, CORNET, TUBA, HORN, TROMBONE, CLARINET, SAXOPHONE, BARITONE, VOICE CULTURE. Lessons in Theory of Music Practical Training Given to Pupils in School Band and Orchestra 131 West 136th Street Phone Audubon 1987 New York City TWELVE Both Days BEST. best for Troop挺前. York的, a win won New Sunday, matches as usually included New Yorker with the exception of "Phil" Lovy conceded victory to the New Jersey player, but Phil was heard to say, "A match isn't won until the last point is counted," and had the extreme satisfaction of saying "I told you so," for George Smith put up one of the games rallies ever seen in Negro tennis in many a year; coming from behind at 1-5, he won the next four straight games to duce the set & five all, after which they jockeyed in holding the lead until Smith won out in the 18th game at 10-3. The feature match of the day brought out Eyre R. Sallch, eastern and national champion, for New York, against Solomon Worde, New England and New Jersey champion. Worde showed a brand of tennis that was perhaps capable of defeating any player in the Metropolitan District with the exception of the man he was playing. Before Snitch, who has not played much since his St. Louis triumph, got warmed up to his work. Worde ran through the first set for a win at 6-3. The national champion, however, got going and ran out the next two sets for the match at 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. Mrs. Emma Leonard, New York and Miss E. Marcellus, New Jersey, then met in a ladies' singles match, and Miss Marcellus won the first set at 6-4, but finally fell before the steady, accurate placing and brainy generalship of the New Yorker, who took the next two sets at 6-2, 6-1. K. Hughes, New York, took H. Butler, New Jersey, into camp in straight sets at 6-3, 6-4. Hughes is a newcomer in New York tennis, and has worked himself up to a high position in the New York ranking among the men players. The men's Today's New Standard of Quality Chancellor PANETELAS 3 for 25¢ Get acquainted with the greatest value offered today. Distinctly better. The supreme value at 3 for a quarter. Try three today. Compare with your present favorite. New Way Packing As 3 for a quarter is a popular selling unit, we present a new idea in packing which appeals to men because it is very sensible. One Panetela is ready to smoke—two are wrapped in foil for protection while in your pocket. "Smoke one, carry two," the dealer offers. A convenience—a protection. Distributed by Metropolitan Tobacco Company New Jersey Tobacco Company The new CHANCELLOR PANETELA 3 for 25¢ guaranteed by The American Cigar Co. BANQUET TO NATIONAL TENNIS CHAMPION Mosquitoes Again Fall Before Gothamites NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1926 doubles between Saitch and Smith, New York, and Worde and Worde, New Jersey, in the first match, and Hughes and Spooner, New York, and Butler and Hill, New Jersey, in the second match, had to be called owing to darkness. New York, however, had won 7 of the 11 matches, or one more than was necessary to hold the cup. Several very commendable things featured the games. First: New Jersey, for once, had all of their first line players. Second: They were all on time, New York players being late, though living in Harlem. Third: Six of the eight matches required the full three sets to determine the winner. Fourth: The enthusiasm of the crowd, who cheered a good play for either side. Mr. Gerald Norman of Flushing, N. Y., acted as referee of the matches. The games next year will be held in New Jersey and will probably include the State of Pennsylvania, as required by the articles of agreement governing the cup. At some future date we will publish these articles for the information of the tennis public. Bacharach Comedians Will Feature Games The past world series that Clark Griffith's Washington Senators figured in with Nick Altrock and Al Schact capering their antics on the coaching lines will have nothing on the present series between Kansas City and the Bacharach Glants, when the Bees' funny men begin to do their "stuff." With Country Brown and Roy Roberts on the coaching lines the fans are sure to be kept in good humor with their comedy antics and clever coaching. Brown, without a doubt, is the most comical player in colored ranks and aside from his clowning stunts he is capable of playing a splendid article of ball. Final League Standing. W. L. P.C. Bacharach Glants... 34 20 .629 Harrisburg Glants... 25 17 .595 Hilldale... 34 24 .595 Cuban Stars... 28 1 .572 Lincoln Glants... 19 22 .463 Baltimore Black Sox... 18 29 .383 Bklyn Royal Glants... 7 20 .260 SIX STRAIGHT!! The Lincoln Cubs added another victory to their recent string of victories. Layson started in the box for the Cubs but was removed in the 5th inning and replaced by Robinson, who pitched winning ball for the Cubs. The Cubs staged a batting rally in the 5th inning, batting in seven runs and sewing up the game. This is the Cubs' sixth straight since returning to Central Park. With two men on and none out in the 5th, Williams started his teammates to victory by knocking a triple over the shortstop's head. Box score: MOHAWKS. AB. R. R. H. O. A. E. Proko, 1b. c. 0 0 6 1 0 Burns, c. 4 0 1 0 0 Stacey, p. 3 0 0 4 2 0 Verboven, c.f. 3 0 0 3 0 1 Kennedy, ss. 3 0 0 0 2 1 Jabo, b. 0 1 0 0 1 0 Carroll, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Donovan, lf. 2 0 1 1 0 0 Mitchell, 3b. 1 1 0 2 1 0 Diamond, 3b. 2 0 0 0 0 0 25 2 2 1 2 18 6 4 LINCOLN CUBS. AB. R. R. H. O. A. E. Walker, c.f. 3 1 0 3 0 0 Williams, 3b. 3 1 1 0 0 0 Addison, ss. 3 1 1 1 0 0 Cotter, s. 4 1 1 0 3 1 Harrigan, 1b. 3 1 2 6 1 0 Carter, 2b. 3 0 1 1 0 0 Fritz, kf. 1 1 0 0 0 0 Jackson, rf. 3b. 3 0 1 0 0 Layson, s. 0 0 4 2 0 0 Robinson, p. 2 1 2 4 0 1 25 7 10 21 7 3 R. H. E. Mohawks. 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 2 4 Lincoln Cubs. 0 0 0 0 7 x 7 10 3 Butterles: Stacey and Burns; Layson, Robinson and Peters. Girls Wanted The Tunney Question By WILLIAM PICKENS The manner in which we didn't fight, might make a maybe the thing was a bad Dempsey floundered and faded had an opponent like Harry been knocked cold in the first Tunney could clear the a worthy champion in all eyes like Jess Willard, if he would months-he will fight the best of any race or color from a corrupting money in this row champion" cannot be, like Cain just because he is champion in this matter will immediate respect of the more decent already been reported to be a busy business of dodging Negro he is champion, in name at least. Perhaps we shall soon line" the doubt will become up and put over for that ver The manner in which Dempsey fought, or rather didn't fight, might make auspicious people think that maybe the thing was a bargain rather than a battle. Dempsey floundered and faulted and halted. If he had had an opponent like Harry Wills he would probably have been knocked cold in the first few rounds. Tunney could clear the atmosphere and make himself a worthy champion in all eyes, and not a mere pretense like Jess Willard, if he would agree that in the next six months he will fight the best boxer that can be gotten of any race or color from anywhere. There is so much corrupting money in this rotten game now that a "world champion" cannot be, like Caesar's wife, "above suspicion" just because he is champion in name. Tunney's attitude in this matter will immediately gain or lose for him the respect of the more decent portion of mankind. He has already been reported to be in sympathy with the cowardly business of dodging Negro contenders. But now that he is champion, in name at least, what will he say about it? Perhaps we shall soon hear. If he "draws the color line" the doubt will become a conviction that he was put up and put over for that very reason. Lafayette Emporium Double News Service When the management of the Lafayette Billiard Emporium, which is housed in the Old Fifteenth Regiment Armory, corner Seventh avenue and 132nd street, announced through the columns of this sheet that they would announce the complete returns of the Dempsey and Tunney championship fight, it seems that they were farsighted in their original idea of double news service for these special events, for as it turned out, Old Pleuvis visited his wrath on 130,000 people and some of the telegraph wire at the Sesquil, putting them out of commission just as the big fight started. But, did this unforeseen calamity, which belated some of the world's greatest papers effect the Emporium's double news service? Not a bit. The large crowd who took no chances but came to the Emporium never knew until they read in the daily papers next day that such a thing occurred. Now for the battle for supremacy of America's own and greatest out-door sport the world's baseball series between the Yankees and the St. Louis. The management not only guarantees the complete returns of the game over their own special double news service but Lafayette Billi Cor. 132nd St. & Se The Home of Billiards — Lafayette Billiard Emporium !!FOOTBALL!! GREATEST OF INTERSECTIONAL CONTESTS TUSKEGEE vs. LINCOLN FRANKLIN FIELD (University of Pennsylvania Stadium) PHILADELPHIA, PA. Friday, Afternoon October 29th, 1926 Tickets on sale in Philadelphia, or may be obtained from Lincoln University Athletic Association, Lincoln University, Chester County, Pa. For information address Dr. W. G. Alexander, Graduate Manager, 48 Webster Place, Orange, N. J. Dempsey fought, or rather suspicious people think thaturgain rather than a battle,ulted and halted. If he hadWills he would probably haveat few rounds. Atmosphere and make himselffires, and not a mere pretenseold agree that in the next sixhat boxer that can be gottenanywhere. There is so muchten game now that a "worlddesar's wife, "above suspicion"in name. Tunney's attitudeely gain or lose for him theportion of mankind. He hasin sympathy with the coward-co contenders. But now thatast, what will he say about it?near. If he "draws the colora conviction that he was putby reason. will as part of their satisfactory program have a receiving operator and with megaphone announcer, an illustrator and a scorer who will on a mammouth baseball diamond post the score, name and positions of players, hits, runs, and errors, as they occur, play by play, instantaneously on the baseball diamond. We don't think we would be amiss in calling the fans and others interested in all sports to the fact that the Lafayette Billiard Emporium is not only the largest, best equipped and most sanitary room in Harlem, but that they maintain this sporting news service 365 days in the year, as well as posting other important happenings that come in by telegraph news ticker service. We invite you to attend the World's Series with us. Don't take any chances by listening in on a radio. TWO PRETTY, ATHLETIC GIRLS WANTED To take stage training for high- class vagedeville act; good amateurs considered, also if you have some stage talent for acrobatics, jug- ging, eccentric dancing, singing, tumbling or acrobatic dancing. Write to G. HARRIEL 208 W. 144th St. New York City Banquet to National Champion Saitch at Craig's a Big Success Large and Representative Gathering in Attendance to Do Honor to Young New York Tennis Player Designers and Creators of Fashion (Whose object is to establish a School for Practical Dressmaking in Harlem) will stage their first show at MANHATTAN CASINO 155th Street and Eighth Avenue New York City FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8TH, 1926 Exhibiting What the Smart Woman Will Wear OFFICERS Lulu Fields Burney, Pres. J. H. Ready Donawa, Treas. Rae Pope, Fin. Secy. Harrie B. Walker, Chaplain MEMBERS—DRESSMAKERS Antoinette Black, Ruth Cantwell, Frances Varick Doar, Bassio Freeman, Mary Fields Strathorn, Frances Marjorie Mozell, Catherine B. Reed, Josephine Stanley. MILLINER Mae Howard GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 Boxes $8.00, not including admission. Loges $6.00. Reserved Seats, in- cluding admission, $1.50. Music by John C. Smith Dancing until Tennis players and fans met around the festive board on Saturday night, Sept. 25, when they gathered at the St. Luke's Dining Rooms on West 130th street to do honor to Eyre R. Saitch, recently crowned national man's singles and doubles champion, at a testimonial banquet in his honor. For weeks preparations were under way by a committee to make the banquet a long remembered one, and it is generally agreed that the committee succeeded in their efforts. Over 100 guests were present, and a more representative body of men and women of our race would have been hard to find. Saltch, in winning the national championships, brought honor to New York, and our Harlem community in particular, and the guests present on Saturday night represented the best people in New York, and Harlem in particular. Gerald Norman, former president of the New York Tennis Association, and present executive secretary of the American Tennis Association, was presented by Arthur E. Francis, chairman of the Banquet Committee, as the master of ceremonies and toastmaster, and under his guidance a well balanced program of speakers was presented to the banqueters. Those who made short addresses were as follows: Dr. T. E. Hanson, president of the New York Tennis Association; Dr. J. I. Hoage, first vicepresident of the American Tennis Association; Mr. E. K. Jones, treasurer of the American Tennis Association; Mr. Parker, assistant executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A., West 135th street branch; Dr. J. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League; Mr L. Saitch, father of the national champion; Dr. E. P. Roberts, formerly commissioner of education in New York City, and Dr. E. E. Rawlins. Complimentary letters were read from the president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association and the president of the American Tennis Association, both bodies controlling the great masses of tennis players of both races in the United States. A handsome travelling bag was presented to the national champion through Mr. Edmund Burke, a former president of the New York Tennis Association. This present was a gift from the tennis fans and players of New York and was, made possible through the initiative and efforts of Mr. E. Braithwaite, one of the foremost fans in Harlem, and steadfast Saltch booster. The national champion, called upon to respond to the many remarks, made a wonderfully eloquent speech, which showed conclusively that he possessed other marked qualifications besides tennis. The invocation was offered by --- the Rev. Charles L. Martin, who had to go before the banquet was over, but who, however, made a very timely address before he left. All in all the banquet was a well Cinders Chips of Salem Crescent A. C., 1926 BY ERNIE WINTH The Salem Crescent track team has done very well when one considers the handicaps which confronted it during the past season. The creditable performances are as follows: The season opened on June 13, and Salem was represented by a mile relay composed of the following men: J. Sheppard, M. Jackson, H. Greenidge, the track manager, and S. Levy, our president and truck captain. This relay forced the Holy Name Club relay, anchored by Pincus Sobers, the "met" and junior national 880 yard champion, to create a new track champion, to create a new track champion of 2:34 for the Ulmer Park track. On July 4 E. Dawkins, E. Greenidge, and E. Giles scored in the 100 yd. and 600 yd. races at Bayonne and City College. On July 24 the team won the point trophy, when points were scored by Dawkins, Giles, and Timbers, in the 100 yd., 1,000 yd., and 300 yd., respectively. Others who competed were Blanchard and Greenidge. The team also scored in Caledonia meet on Labor Day. September 19 Dawkins won the county 200 yd. championship, and was second in the 100 yd., Blanchard was second in the 220 yd. The season closed with the New York A. C. meet at Travers Island, September 25. This is a summary of the doings of Salem's track team during the outdoor season, 1926. Many of the athletes will return to their colleges, among them being M. Jackson, H. Greenidge, T. Hernandes, and S. Levy. Salem should be well represented on the board floor this season. Atlantic City All "Het" Up Over World's Series All is excitement down in Atlantic City over the fact that the Bees have copped the hunting in the Eastern circuit and the Playground of the World is to witness a world series tussle in their own backyard and it is a foregone conclusion that the Bees' ball orchard will be taxed to its capacity when the Kay See Monarchs line up against the home talent on that stretch of Jersey sand. Fitting and prompt ceremony will mark the opening game Friday. Oct. 1 Mayor Ed. Bader, Councilman William Bacharach, whose family name has been applied to the Bees, and other city officials and celebrities of the seashore city will grace boxes and assist in the lid lifting. Lincoln University Getting Ready for Big Clash With Tuskegee Sixty-seven Men Report for Team, Which Will Go Into Practice Under Coach Young for Season's Presented with the most formidable schedule that has ever been prepared for any Lincoln team, and with only one member, Captain Grasty, of last year's team, returning to Lincoln, Coach "Lissy" Young has started on the Herculean task of trying to develop a group of unknown cubs into a strong fighting machine of Lions. Despite the hard task before him and the handup of only one man as a nucleus, Coach Young and his assistants, "Doc" Martin and "Berry" Walls, are not in the least disgraced. The cry which Tuskegee is broadcasting of "Beat Lincoln" is spurring them on with a determination to turn out a great Lincoln team. ably fill Anderson's shoes. Hibbler, who shows many of the characteristics of "Jazz" Byrd, is almost a sure bid for halfback. Martin, a younger brother of the celebrated coaches, is also an aspirant for backfield position. Charleston, who formerly played on the Massachusetts "Aggles" is a backfield Practice was started on the 10th, and each day has brought out additional men until at the present time there are 67 on the squad. The unlikely ones will be rapidly eliminated and only those who show promise will be retained. The first scrimmage was held on Thursday and several of the newcomers showed up well. Captain Grasty shows all of the fire and aggressiveness which have made him one of the best tackles playing anywhere. Unless some of the new material shows up well Grasty may play center. Hughes, from Boston, looks to be a certainty as one of the tackles. He is somewhat larger than Grasty, and has the same kind of dash and fight. Dyer, from Wylie, Texas, is a very strong candidate for the center position. He reminds one very much of Goodman of last year's team. Jayson, the Porto Rican, who was a substitute last year, is fighting hard to fill the place formerly occupied by his brother. Robinson, one of the new men, is showing considerable strength and working hard for a line position. Wallis, a substitute last year, will probably fill Calloway's place at guard. Coach Young is rather disappointed that Walker of last year's team has not returned, but he has placed great hopes in the further development of Longshore, a former star of the Orange Iliqua School. "Like" Young, a brother of Coach Young, who was formerly at Morgan, is making a bid for a backfield position. He is a good pointer and with training will prob- NEW YORK TENNIS PLAYERS VICTORS Lincoln University Nine Ready for Tuskegee ably fill Anderson's shoes. Hibler, who shows many of the characteristics of "Jazz" Byrd, is almost a sure bid for haltback. Martin, a younger brother of the celebrated coaches, is also an aspirant for backfield position, Charleston, who formerly played on the Massachusetts "Aggies," is a backfield possibility. Williams of New York and Carter of Baltimore will fight neck and neck for the quarterback position. Other candidates are now showing possibilities, and every day will show more and more development, Graduate Manager Alexander and other interested alumnae who have seen the squad feel more than hopeful of the season's possibilities. LINCOLN GIANTS AGAIN DIVIDE In their final appearance in New York this season, the Harrisburg Giants divided a double header with the Lincoln Giants at the Catholic Protectory Oval, Sunday, September 26. The Lincolnins copped the first game by a score of 14-1—the only run the visitors made came as the result of a circuit clout by "Fails" Jenkins in the very first inning. Chambers, who was on the mound for the Lincolnins, allowed but six scattered hits. Harrisburg turned the tables in the second game by making 10 runs in two innings off Gilmore. Glentaner relieved Gilmore and allowed but one hit in the last four innings, but the ten run lead was too much to overcome. The final score was 10-8. Hilldale will appear for the last NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1926 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST., BRAD. 8133 Tutition in Piano and Voice Culture BACHARACH GIANTS HAVE WELL-BALANCED TEAM Elaborate Program of Chinese Entertainment Charming Chinese Souvenirs to Everyone DREAMY, DREAMY CHINATOWN World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue,140-141st Street When the Monarchs, who apparently have the fourth straight gonfalon of the western circuit nailed to their mast, hit the rails for points east to become one of the participants in the annual tussle to determine "Who's Who" in the realm of horse-hide encased agate, the boys from the far reaches who have quaffed the cup of victory and also drained the dregs of defeat in preceding inter-league combats that carried the title at stake, go to the mat with the Bacharach Giants, they will find the Atlantic City team a foe worthy of their steel. Summing the outfit up only a biased one would not concede them a well balanced club. To begin with, dashing Dick Lundy was slipped the assignment of commander-in-chief last fall, when John Henry Lloyd was practically let out, and Lundy in turn slipped the Atlantic City town its first championship team. With Lundy the lead it's not so much for a player to follow instructions but to emulate example to the peer of shortstops in the east disports day in and day out. As a player he has truly stepped out in a class by himself, as a leader his work has been an inspiration that has made his team mates rise to heights and drive through to a pennant after a poor start. The rest of the infield can field, throw and think. At first base, "Chance" Cummings, awkward and unguily, is also shifty and cunning, his ability to handle difficult throws is recognized throughout the league and "Chance" is always pulling a smart play. At second base Ramondo Garcia, imported by Lundy from Cuba, has justified Lundy's judgment of material, playing his first season in the States. Garcia has fit into the Bacharach combination and proves a worthy running mate for the redoubtable Richard Ollie Marcell at third base is no stranger in the land of barbecue. Marcell, a native Texan, had made several trips west with the Bacharach Giants when the club was under the banner of the late John Connors of New York. Marcell, whose sobriquet is "Scrappy Ollie," is one of those fielding fiends who relishes the rasping razzberry and oftimes invites the wrath of the fans. The Bees' outfield of the plug- ing, consistent Ambrose Reed, the sensational Chaney White and Luther Farrell forms a creditable array of fly chasers. Farrell is a semi-converted hurler who failed to make the grade with other clubs in the league as a hurler but has shown to be a big advantage with the Bees and has hit the ball so hard and timely that he has been stationed in right field when not taking his turn in the box. The receiving will be taken care of by Bill Jones, the Jacksonville lad, who has none of the fluts but all of the essentials that go to make up a reliable backstop. Jones will have Baltimore Joe Lewis as a running mate. Lewis joined the ranks late in the season after Bill Gatewood, the veteran maskman, sustained a broken finger that will keep him out of the series. The hurlers are banked on as the real TNT of the seashore gang. Arthur "Rats" Henderson, the Richmond youth; Claude Grier, who matriculated from A. & T. College, Greensboro, N. C.; Hubert Lockhurt, another school boy who hails from Talledega College; Lefty Farrell, Al Mitchell and Roy Roberts round out a squad that is touted to stop the Rogan, Duncan, McNair combination. The reserve strength of the club lies in Country Brown and McKinley Wallace, two utility men. Elligible Players, Bacharach Giants. Wm. Jones, R. Garcle, Chaney White, Roy Roberts, Hubert Lockhart, Wm. Gatewood, Dick Lundy, Wm. Dallard, Claude Grier, M. Wallace, Joe Lewis, Ollie Marcell, Luther Farrell, Arthur Henderson, N. Cummings, Ambrose Reed, E. Brown, A. Mitchell, International League Umpires to Work Series Games in East. Bill Hayes and Bob McDevitt, two arbitrators on John Conway O'Toole's International circuit, will handle the indicators in the east. "Eggle" Dallard Lost to Bees in World's Series. "Eggle Dallard," the fleet-footed outfielder acquired late in the season from Baltimore, is confined to the hospital in Atlantic City with scant likelihood of him being able to participate in the present series. A throat infection has caused Dallard to take to a cot. Cubs Win Final Game The Columbia Cubs won the final game of the season by defeating the Carlton' B. B. C. (white). It was the attack of the Cubs' heavy artillery which caused the white boys to toss up the sponge, or to be exact, to show the yellow streak. They lost not only to the Cubs but also a place in the hearts of their own people. The Carltonts were leading in the seventh inning, 5 runs to the Cubs' 3, their side had been retired and our boys were, coming to bat, led off by their versatile manager, Charles Bourke, who hit a two bagger; Cuba Monsanto followed with a terrific single to center, but continued to second on a fumble, reaching there via a fade away slide, the ball reaching second with him, but due to the faulty way in which the white boy covered the sack he could not catch the $^*$ fleet-footed Cuba, who was called safe by the umpire. Bourke scored during the play, but the Carltonts would not play if Cuba remained on second; maintaining our rights we stood fast, the Carltonts refused to play; we win thereby a decisive moral ball game. WALKER A. C. OPENS THIS SAT. Uptown fans are looking forward to Saturday night, when the old Commonwealth will open its doors under the name of the New Walker A. C. With Joey Ross, of Mulberry Bend, considered by many experts as responsible for Fidel La Barba's temporary retirement in the flyweight division, pitted against Black Bill, world's colored flyweight champion, in the main 10-rounder, Harlem, fans are assured of a scrap that will be filled with action from gong to gong. Ross was twice matched to meet the flyweight king; once at the Garden and again at Boyle's Thirty Acres, but the 112-pound champion wanted no part of Joey's game. Because of his evident fear of Ross, the latter's manager will claim the flyweight croyn if Joey beats Black Bill Saturday night. The Cuban is one of the outstanding contenders and he is certain to give Ross a tough ride from start to finish. --- Eastern League Holds the Spotlight HILLDALE EVEN WITH FARMERS The Hildale Club of Darby, Pa. evened its season's account with the Farmers by taking the Glendalers over the jumps twice at Farmers Oval Sunday. The colored tossers won the first game by a score of 5 to 4 and the second by 11 to 4, a six-run rally in the ninth inning of the nightcap soothing the visitors' feelings for the double shut-out they suffered in a previous twin bill at Glendale. Each team pounded out 10 hits in the opener and, although the Farmers really exhibited cleaner fielding than did the Hildales, a misjudged fly really decided the contest. Hon Wiley twirled for the Farmers, while Lee worked for the Hildales. Farmers staked Hehl to a three-run lead in the twilight tilt, but he weakened in the fourth and staggered through the fifth. Joe Fay, young southpaw, held the Darbyites in check up to the last round. Both games were replete with snappy fielding. Mackey, Hilldale catcher, did some tall hitting. In the opener he got four hits in five turns, among them being two doubles. A home run and a single were his contributions to the Hilldale cause in the nightcap. Chad See got three out of four in the second clash, one of his blows being a homer. Robinson and Lee also hit for the circuit in the nightcap. Howie Loesch was the individual fielding star. He grabbed several hot grounders that looked good for bases, and made accurate pegs to first base The Hildales were leading by 5 to 4 with two out and two on in the ninth, which gave the Farmers a fighting chance to break oven. Fay intentionally passed. Mackey to get at Johnson. Fay then lost control and passed Johnson, forcing in a run. Thomas also drew a free ticket, forcing in a second run. Lee cleared the right field wall, sending three runners in ahead of him. Mackey's fly, which was misjudged by See, proved the telling blow in the early affair. It went for two bases and resulted in the Hildales' winning run. The scores: FARMERS AR. R. T. H. O. A. Kinney, lf. 3 2 1 2 0 Roche, 3b. 5 1 2 2 2 See, rf. 4 0 3 5 0 Loesch, cf. 3 0 0 2 0 Kramenacker, 1b. 2 0 0 3 4 Fenlal, cb. 4 0 1 3 4 Frodbeck, es. 4 0 0 2 3 Donovan, c. 3 0 1 2 1 THIRTEEN League Holds Spotlight Wiley, p. ..... 3 1. 1. 0 3 *Crist ..... 1; 0 0; 0 0 Totals ..... 35 4 10 27 13 HILLDALE AB. R. R. H. O. A. Briggs, rf. ..... 4 1. 2. 1. 0 Warfield, 2b. ..... 4 0 2. 0 4 Boyle, 2b. ..... 4 0 2. 0 4 Johnson, 3b. ..... 5 1. 0 0 1 Thomas, cf. ..... 5 0 2. 4 0 Winters, 1b. ..... 3 0. 1. 9 1 Robinson, ss. ..... 3 0. 0 0 1 Carr, r. ..... 3 0. 0 0 1 Loc, p. ..... 3 0. 0 0 1 Totals ..... 34 5 10 27 13 *Batted for Kinney in 8th inning Hillfield ..... 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 1—5 Farmers ..... 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0—4 Left on bases: Hilldale, 10: Farmers, 8: Two-base, bills: Hilldale, 8: Sacrifices, hits: Warfield, Kinney, See: Stolen bases: Johnson, Thomas, Lee: Double plays: Roche, Heizler and Krumenacker, balls: Briggs, See: Sacrifices, hits: Struck out: By Lee, 4: by Wiley, 2: Dempres: Wagner and O'Sullivan. Time of game: 1:30 FARMERS AB. R. H. O. A Kinney, lf. 4 0 1 0 Roche, *2b. 4 1 0 2 5 Sea, rf. 4 1 1 2 5 Sea, cf. 2 0 1 2 5 Kinmenacker, lb. 3 1 0 9 0 Helster, 2b. 4 0 1 1 1 Krodeck, ss. 3 1 1 2 2 Hirten, c. 2 0 0 6 2 Holl, p. 2 0 0 6 2 May, p. 1 0 0 0 1 *Donovan 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 27 12 *Batted for Hirten in 9th tinnling. HILDALE. AB. R. H. O. A Belger, rf. 5 1 2 1 0 Wakefield, 2b. 5 1 2 1 0 Mincock, c. 3 3 2 5 1 Johnson, 2b. 4 1 1 2 4 Thomas, cf. 2 1 1 2 4 Hirten, 1b. 1 1 1 2 0 Lee, lf. 5 1 1 4 0 Robinson, ss. 5 1 2 1 3 Carr, lf. 5 0 0 4 0 Ryan, p. 4 0 0 4 0 Totals ..... 39 11 11 27 13 Hildalea ..... 0 0 3 1 1 0 1 0 6 Purnell ..... 0 0 3 1 1 0 1 0 6 Left on bases: Hilldale, 6; Farmers, 4 Two-base hit: Helizier, Three- base hit: Warfield. Home runs: See. Johnson, Lee. Cee. Thompson, Bracek. Stolen hases: Warfield (3), Mackey. Double plays: Ryan, Tobinson and Winters: Loesch and Krumenacker; Hehl. Broedek and andutacker; Bracek. 0 balls. Off Pay, 4 off Ryan, 2. Struck out: By Hehl, 1 by Pay, 4 by Ryan, 5. Hit by bitcher: By Ryan (Loesch). Wild 5 innings. Off Ryan, 7 in innings. Umpires: Wagner and O'Sullivan. Time of game: 1:50. LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE., ROOM 14 Bradhurst 3572 MALTS—HOPS EXTRACTS—ALL PLATTERS Eureka Malt Products 2250 SEVENTH AVE. Between 132nd and 133rd Sts. NEW YORK CITY Phone 7845 Edgecombe ÷ MAKE $50 PER WEEK Selling quality line of jewelry— Rings, Stick Pins, Lavatieres, Lockets, Earrings, Bar Pins, Wrist Watches, Etc. Send $2 Deposit for Sample Outfit M. LAWRENCE 2502 WEST 19TH PLACE Cleveland, Ohio SALE OF Coats AND Dresses ODESSA IT IS NOT ONE BIT, TOO SOON TO Put in Your Coal for Next Winter COAL If You FROM ANY BLOOD DISORDER STOMACH, HEART OR LIVING BLADDER TROUBLES. WHEN YOU WILL HAVE THE BENEFIT EXPERIENCE (14 IN LARGE ATTENTION AND MY SERVI THE SMALL, FIRE OF TEN D SPECIAL AILMENTS GAS HOURS IS 1 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. 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NEW YORK ATTENTION Now is the time to learn one of the following good paying trades: AUTO DRIVING— BRICKLAYING—PLASTERING Day-Evening Classes RELIABLE TRADE SCHOOL 2033 Fifth Ave. Near 125th St. Extraordinary Bargains 2293 Seventh Ave. Morningside 0536 Deliveries now of the quality and quantity of Coal needed for next winter's heating can be made more promptly and at less cost than later. 5TH AVE. AND 142ND ST. NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES A.M.E. Conference Up in Arms A.M.E. Conference Up in Arms Resent Action of Bishop Heard in Transferring Churches Members of the New York Conference of the A. M. E. Church were up in arms against the action of Bishop W. H. Heard in what they said was his attempt to save the Rev. M. W. Thornton in the Bridge Street Church affair. The conference met at New Rochelle last Tuesday. The bishop's action exchanged Metropolitan A. M. E., of which the Rev. J. R. Robinson is pastor, and the Bridge Street church to different conferences because the latter church refused to recognize the Rev. M. W. Thornton as presiding elder. The reception of the Manhattan District Conference and Sunday School Convention was given at New Rochelle, N. Y., at Mt. Carmel A. M. E. Church last Monday. Among the speakers were the Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs, presiding elder; Bessie Randolph Henri and Judge Samuel E. Swinburne. Tuesday morning the conference was formally opened. The District sermon was preached by the Rev. D. Ward Nichols of Emmanuel A. M. E. Church. The Rev. J. Julian Jenkins read a significant paper on the condition of public schools as they affect the Negro. The Rev. H. K. Spearman spoke on the intellectual status of the people. Dr. R. R. Downs sounded the horn of his supposed radicalism in a paper, "The Best Means to Reedem African Methodism in Manhattan." He stressed the importance of intelligent and sympathetic minsters in our New York pulpits. The Rev. M. E. Jackson spoke on Tuesday night. A. M. E. MINISTERS FORM ALLIANCE The ministers of the New York Conference of the A. M. E. Church met Monday, Sept. 20, at the Missionary Department of the A. M. E. Church, 112 W. 120th street, for the purpose of organizing into what is called the Manhattan Institute. The Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs was elected president; the Rev. H. K. Spearman, first vice-president, and the Rev. J. Julian Jenkins, secretary. Many questions affecting the A. M. E. Church in New York were discussed, particularly the annexation of Bridge Street Church in Brooklyn to the Manhattan District Conference in order to attain and maintain some semblance of peace and harmony, seemingly impossible under the Rev. Montrose W. Thornton, presiding elder of the Brooklyn District. Telephone Edgecombe 2900 Mrs. Sarah Martin Lewis Religious Work on Welfare Island Services at the Woman's Prison chapel at Welfare Island, Sunday, September 19, were conducted by Mrs. Sarah Martin Lewis. well-known welfare worker, who has been doing social service week for the past twenty-five years, Services are conducted every Sunday from 10:43 a.m. until 11:45 a.m. Last Sunday was Bible quotation day, and it was very inspiring, Elder M. C. Strachan of the Second Harlem Seven Day Adventist Church, who has preached for several Sundays past, has been asked by Mrs. Lewis to preach every Sunday. Elder Strachan has accepted the call. He has no Sunday morning services in his own church. Mrs. Lewis was born in Seneca Falls, N. Y., of the date John and Lottie Martin. She is a descendant of the Seneca Indian Tribe in that part of New York State. She began social work in her home town. Before coming to New York she did welfare work in Elmira, Auburn, Danaemora, Sing Sing and Comstock prisons. In March, 1326, Mrs. Lewis was called by the Federation of Churches, known as the Harlem League, of which the Rev. J. W. Robinson is chairman, to do work with that body and accepted. St. Mark's M. E. Church The Rev. J. W. Chinn, pastor of Eleventh Street M. E. Church, Columbus, O., was the Rev. Dr. John W. Robinson's pulpit guest at the morning service and preached. At the evening service the pastor, Dr. Robinson, preached. In the afternoon he addressed the Old Folks' Home Association and the Epworth League. After the morning service the members of the trustees', stewards', stewardesses', ushers' and Sunday school boards, Building Fund, class leaders, choir, Trustees' Relief Association, Ladies' Aid, Foreign Mission Board and other auxiliaries were photographed. These photographs will form a very important part of the souvenir programs for the dedicatory services of the new church. The dedicatory services will begin Sunday, October 31, and conclude Monday, December 6. Acceptances to participate in the services have been received from Bishop Luther B. Wilson, resident bishop; Bishop R. E. Jones and I. B. Scott, the Rev. Ernest Lyons, former pastor of St. Mark's, and Revs. Handy, Mitchell, Butler and Virgin, the four latter being sent out from St. Mark's Church. Tuesday evening, September 28. Bishop M. W. Clair, who has just returned from a trip to Belgium, will preach. St. Mark's boy choir will sing. Rush Memorial Church The Rev. Dr. G. M. Oliver, the pastor, preached at both morning and evening services Sunday. The subject of his theme in the morning was "Conquests for the Kingdom." St. Luke 12:32. At 8 o'clock he preached from text found in Proverbs 4:22; subject, "A Dillgent Heart." Great poets are not appreciated until after they are dead. Neither are some husbands! Don't go to bed to keep warm this winter. Order now! We serve the right "weigh" DOBBINS COAL. CO., INC. Madison Ave. & 138th St. 4457-Harlem-4459 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1926 Deaths Reported Ackerly, Joseph, 37, 307 West 119th street. Ackerson, George N., 63, 424 West 146th street. Bradley, Mary, 28, 72 West 133d street. Brown, John W., 59, 248 West 149th street. Block, William, 32, 235 West 120th street. Boyle, Mary C., 90, 307 West 123d street. Cross, Ernest, 24, 77 West 127th street. Deppler, Bessie, 59, 795 St. Nicholas avenue. Edwards, Joseph, 40, 256 West 132d street. Grinell, Samuel, 52, 321 St. Nicholas avenue. Hopper, Alfred, 40, 42 West 135th street. Jackson, Sarah, 75, 243 West 138th street. Levine, Anna, 56, 109 West 126th street. Pickering, Priscilla, 22, 63 West 140th street. Pitter, Rebecca, 32, 81 West 132d street. Potter, Rebecca, 36, 153 West 133d street. Ross, Edna M., 25, 853 St. Nicholas avenue. Semper, Charles, 44, 151 West 140th street. Scott, Thomas F., 64, 164 West 146th street. Smart, Adeline, 5, 329 East 127th street. Smith, Marthel, 29, 110 West 144th street. Stevenson, Belle, 40, 121 West 133d street. Watson, Sarah, 65, 218 West 141st street. White, Carlston, 40, 508 Lenox avenue. Williams, George, 38, 37 West 133d street. Obituary BENNETT—Madeline Foote, wife of John S. Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Foote. 207 West 122nd street, died Friday, September 24. Funeral services conducted at the residence of her parents Sunday, September 26. Interment at Flushing Cemetery Monday morning, September 27. Family acknowledges the many kind expressions of sympathy tendered and the many tokens of appreciation from friends and societies. SEMPER—Charles] Clayton Semper, born in Trinidad, B. W. L. died Sunday 3.30 a.m. after a brief illness. He became ill while visiting friends. He was later removed to Harlem Hospital, where he died from cerebral hemorrhages. He was buried Westcourt from his undertaking property of Estwik Brothers, 188 West 136th street, Interment in Flushing L. I. Cemetery. Mr. Semper served as petty officer on the S. 13. U. S. Navy, Naval officers attended the funeral. At the time of his death he was employed at the Post Office and attended New York School of Mechanical Dentistry. Rev. Henderson officiated. He is survived by a mother, wife and children. (Trinidad and Panama papers please copy.) In Memoriam BRIGGS—In memory of the dearest of mothers, Maria-Johnson Briggs, who departed this life September 27, 1928. In our hearts your memory liners Sweetly tender, fond and true, There is not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of you. Thy memory through the years All the brighter shall bloom: The garland of love with thee I lay, With tears and with prayers, In the cold silent clay. Her children: Edward W. Briggs, Jerrett A. Briggs. JONES—To the memory of my beloved son, Walter H. Jones. Today recalls to memory the sixth anniversary of your entrance into eternal rest. In your departure you left behind two broken hearts that loved you sincerely—mother and father. Now the broken heart of mother lies silent in the grave, and the burdened head of her. Lovingly to be brave, Thomas H. Jones, your father, Thomas H. Jones, 161 West 133d Street, New York City. MICKENS—In loving memory of my beloved friend, Miss Ethel A. Mickens, who departed October 2, 1924. I miss your gentle voice and your sincere smile, for God never before so much better as when he came and gave me you and said "Behold a friend." LAMBRIGHT. SATTERWHITE—In everlasting memory of a most devoted and loving mother, Sarah Anna Satterwhite, who departed this life September 16, 1918. DAUGHTERS. TUCKER—In loving and sad memory of our dear brother, J. Triscott Tucker, M. D., who passed away October 3, 1924. Sleep on, dear one; Take thy calm and peaceful rest. We loved thee with all our hearts. But our Saviour loved thee best. Brothers and sisters, 212 West 138th street. SPIRITUALIST NOTICE. Mrs. E. Harrie, 230 West 142nd street. Miselonary Spiritualist meeting every Wednesday and Friday evening 5:30. All are welcome. Sept.29-27 IN MEMORIAM. VAN SCOTT—In memoriam of our beloved son, Roy, who departed this life in November, 1917. Sleep on, without disturbing dreams. Let naught your slumber break; Around us many memories dear Remain, our hearts to cheer. Thomas and Harriet Van Scott. YOUNG—In loving memory of my dear husband Nathaniel Young, who departed this life September 19, 1918. VIOLA F. YOUNG. Cards of Thanks Mrs. Lillian Grinnell, the wife of the late Samuel Grinnell, wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness during her recent bereavement. The wife and brother of the late Carson D. White extend their many thanks to friends for the beautiful floral designs, Carrie and John White. ST. JAMES CHURCH WELL REPRESENTED The Rev. William Lloyd Imes and J. Lamar Whitter, of St. James Presbyterian Church, represented St. James's bible class at the second annual convention of the Federation of Adult Bible Classes of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. The sessions on September 19, 20 and 21 were held at the First African Baptist Church in Philadelphia. Officers of the federation are: A. L. Branch, president; Lorenzo Copeland, secretary; John Grant, treasurer. MIAMI An Editorial Back Page WONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY WHITENS AND CLEARS YOUR SKIN AFTER A FEW TREATMENTS Banish Freckles, Blackheads, Muddiness, 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 scarcely believe your eyes. Freckles, Blackheads, Pimples and other Blemishes begin to vanish, as if by magic. And your complexion takes on that clear velvety smooth beauty that makes you admired and enviwed by all. RESULTS: GUARANTEED OVER YOUR MONEY BACK Bust a jar of this wonderful cream today. Use it for peek. Then it may not simply delighted and astonished with the results, your money will be refunded instantly. Just ask for a jar of ADMIROLA BLEACH CREAM. AT ALL BUG AND DEPARTMENT # STORES People's Drug Co. 2264 8th Ave. Eight Ave. Drug Store. 2112 8th Ave. Thomas Drug Co. 2274 8th Ave. Kramer's Drug Store. 316 Lonox Ave. Lafayette Theatre Drug Store (Lafayette Theatre). 316 Lonox Ave. RUCKER DRUG CO. 316 Lonox Ave. Pharmacy. 140th St. and 7th Ave. Pharmacy. 360th St. and 7th Ave. Wholesale Distributors. 326 East 50th St. NEW YORK THE ADMIROLA CHEMICAL CO. New York, N. Y. Admirola BLEACH CREAM "DON'T WEAR GLASSES" call and see me. I will advise you about our obligation unless you are sure they are right for your eyes. If you will Dr. D. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Avenue. EGYPTIAN LUCKY RING Victoria BLACK ARTS 100 Special Offer. Send Size of Finger and $2.00 for One Finger and $45 for One Finger and $50 Gold Filled Imported Egyptian Luxury Dollars Bottle of Famous Narcissus Perfume; And One $6 Page Dollar Book, "Secrets of Black Arts, Witchcraft And Divination"; Also man on Genuine Parchment in Gold Ink. Great Bargain. Total Value About $7.00. All for $2.00. Send 4 cents to the Office. Occult and Spiritual Books. The Velvet 179 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, IL BAPTIST MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 200 Lenox avenue. Rev. William P. Hayes, D. D., pastor. Rev. J. W. Preaching, Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7:20 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. B. P. P. U., 5:30 p.m. Commissioning Society, 1st Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Literary, Wednesday evening, 3rd Monday evening. Prayer meeting Friday evening, 8 p.m. Office phone Monument 7836. Public phone Cathedral 20180. DASTAR BAPTIST CHURCH, 32-14 Avenue Aven. Ave. R. J. Brown, Amsterdam Ave. Rev. R. J. Brown, D. D., pastor. Presaching services Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. Communion services second Sunday each month at 3:30 p.m. B. P., pastor. Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. Communion services second Sunday each month at 3:30 p.m. B. P., pastor. Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. Communion services second Sunday each month at 3:30 p.m. B. P., pastor. Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Miss- night and every First Sunday at 3:30 p.m. All welcome. METHODIST NEW MOTHER A. M. K. ZION CHURCH, 140-46 W. 137th St. Rev. J. W. Brown D. D. Pastor. Par- sons 1606 1608 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.; Sunday 2 p.m. Junior Endeavor every Fri- day office at the Community House, 151-3 West 186th St. Phone Audubon 6038, Seats free. All welcome. SALEM METHODIST EISCOPAL CHURCH, 2190 Sventh Ave. Rev. J. W. Brown Pastor. Preaching at 18:45 p.m. School, 2:45 to 4 p.m.; Ports day school, 2:40 to 4 p.m.; Ports Nilkens. Supt. Men's Bible Class, 2:45 to 4 p.m.; days and 3:40 Thursday. Frank Johnson. Pres. Epworth. 6 p.m. Sundays; Thos. Morgan. Pres. Wednesday night. weekly Wednesday night and 1 p.m. Sunday. METAOPOLITAN A. M. Z. CHURCH. 13 w. 13th St. near Seward Ave. Rev. R. J. Robinson. Pastor. Parsonage. Edgecombe 8067. Sunday service: Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. Allen League 6:20 Houston community Sunday school 6:20. Week-day services: Class meeting every Tuesday night. Prayer and praise meeting Friday night. Last Friday night every month. Love Jesus. ST. MARK METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 138th street and St. Nicholas avenue. Rev. Parsonage 49 Edgecombe avenue. Preaching 10:15 A.M. 7:45 P.M.: Sunday school 5:00 A.M. 8:30 P.M.: Thursday evenings 8:30 P.M. Epworth League. 6:30. Sunday Prayer meeting 8:30 P.M. Epworth Classes Sunday. 1:30 P.M. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday evenings 8:30 P.M. Community Sunday evening each month. Welcome to all. BUSH MEMORIAL A. st. Z. ZION CHURCH, 55.60 W. 138th St. G. M. Oliver, D.D. Pastor; residence, 1850 W. 138th St. 1650 Sunday service; Holy communion on first Sunday. Public worship 1 a.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday school 3 p.m. J. C. 6 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. C. E. 6 p.m. Evenings. Pastor's office hours at the church 11 to 1. welcome to all THE PEOPLE'S METHODIST CHURCH, ST. Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th street, Room 8, extends a con- ditioned church. First annual harvest festival on Sunday, Sept. 12, at 3 p.m. Rev. G. H. Peets, pastor. PRESBYTERIAN BENDALL MEMORIAL IRENSYTEL BRIANCH CLUB, 125 W. 192nd St. between Lenox, and 7th Ave. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school at 1 p.m. Christian Endearment 7 to 8 p.m. Prayer Worship 7 to 8 p.m. All are welcome to our services. dav. Jas. W. Manago, pastor. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION SHALL SHINE. THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION, 216 second floor by invitation. By Mrs. M. C. H. McAllister, will hold services on Sunday and Friday evenings from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. All are welcome. Mrs. E. A. McAllister, Pastor. Oct. 25th INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL TEMPLE OF TRUTH 214 West 122d Street Rev. Elizabeth Robinson, Pastor Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Spiritual community morning and mid-week services Tuesday and Friday eve- nings at 8:30 o'clock 'Sunday school 2:20 p.m. All are welcome. UNITY PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY, 2525 Seventh Ave. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Classes every evening at 8:15. All are wel- come. Jos. H. Johnson, Lennon. Pebbitt A T. H. OGUNSHOLA Nation of West Africa. Just returned from distance walking. See HIM. Just what you want. Advice on business in which you are interested. OGCXSHOLA. native dealers in native Herbs, Seeds, Roots and Leaves. Guaranteed for those who have failed under medical. We have liliments and tonics for all ailments. Treatment hours: 10 to 2 and 6 to 10 p.m. by appointment. 208 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Personal Greeting Cards Wedding Invitations PENNANT PRINTING CO. PRINTERS - RARE QUALITY PHONE ADDRESS: 2373-73th Ave. New York City WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS 10 UNDERTAKER 162-164 W PHONE BRADHURST 051 FUNERAL Distinction in Design, HI and Performance is the co- sirable features in WA their supreme value. For $150.00 we furnish you Funeral Car, 1 Removal w 1 Lady's or Gent's Robe, U Casket covered in any co- for $150.00 H. HO FUNERAL 2332 SEVENTH AVE First Class Service at You 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 Car, 1 Removal within city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Lady's or Gent's Robe, Use of Chapel Free, 1 Interment Grace, 1 Casket covered in any color desired or finished oak. Complete for $150.00 FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited. Telephone Harlem 8821 MRS. LOUISE B. HART WILLIAM 67 WEST 130th ST. We Employ the Latest I Our innovation includes Room, and our Spacious F 400 Persons Comfortably. Prompt Service De FUNEBALS I 67 West 130th St., Bet. MORTICIAN WILLIAM W. W. KART, Assistant T 130th ST., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves. v the Latest Methods of Embalming and Ca- Deceased. Elevation includes Individual Embalming Room, our Spacious Funeral Chapel with a Seating Comfortably. apt Service Day and Night, at Moderate FUNERALS LANING FROM 8125 UP 130th St., Bet. 5th and Lenox Aves., New 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 Individual Embalming Room, Family Rest Room, and our Spacious Funeral Chapel with a Seating Capacity of 480. Persons Comfortably. Prompt Service Day and Night, at Moderate Rates 67 West 130th St, Bet. 5th and Lenox Ave., New York City OFFICE PHONE—9674 BRADHURST NIGHT PHONE—1164 BRADHURST RESIDENCE — 261 WEST 137TH ST. JAMES VEAL, U 212 WEST 145TH ST I can save you from $25 Bodies Shipped, THOS. H. KIRTO FUN 32 WEST Teleph Motto: Econom (10 Res. 2508 Sec. Telepho FUNERALS CO. DAY A CHARI UNDERTAK 245 EAST 90TH Telephones, 2922-4448 Lens SAU ES VEAL, Undertaker and Embaler WEST 145TH STREET, Near Seventh Avenue, you from $25 to $50 on each funeral. What this benefit? Bodies Shipped, My Specialty. Lady Attendee S. H. KIRTON — Licensed Embaler FUNERAL DIRECTOR 32 WEST 137th STREET Telephone Harlem 4334 Motto: Economy, Courtesay and Satisfaction (10 years' experience). Res., 2508 Seventh Ave., at 145th St., Ap- telephone Bradhurst 3890 FUNERALS CONDUCTED MOST DIGNIFIED DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 55 EAST 90TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY, 2922-4448 Lenox ALBERT T. SAUNDERS JAMES VEAL, Undertaker and Embalmer 212 WEST 145TH STREET, Near Seventh Avenue, N. Y. I can save you from $25 to $50 on each funeral. Why not reap this benefit? THOS. H. KIRTON — Licensed Embalmer FUNERAL DIRECTOR 32 WEST 137th STREET Telephone Harlem 4334 Motto: Economy, Courtesay and Satisfaction. (10 years' experience). Res. 2508 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 "Notary Pru Courtney and Efficiency The Best Service at Mediterranean Pigeon Foreign Shipments and Accident Cases a Specialty ALYX WY Floral Designs and Fresh Cut Flowers Supplied Telephone W. DAVID BR Under the Management of Gordy. F HIGH GRADE UNIT 2215 8 SERVICE, C ROSA L. LE GARR Telephone Bradhurst 0442 VID BROWN UNDERTA ESTABLISH Management of Anna E. Brown and Marga Gordy. E. Bray Purvis, Assistant. GRADE UNDERTAKER8 AND EMBAU 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown Gordy. E. Bray Purvis, Assistant HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMERS 2215 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE COURTESY SATISFACTION ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningideal 2822 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone Penn. 0839 MARY LANE Morningsida 6363 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 112 WEST 133d STREET Bodies Shipped to All Parts of the World. 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. 126th ST. TEL. HARLEM 1644 MORNING: 9:30 AM & DANIELS nd EMBALMERS 136TH STREET DISTINCTION Quality, Beautiful in Appearance Equality that gives all other de- MENT & DANIELS' FUNERALS Complete Funeral—1 Auto Hearse, 1 Day limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, Capel Free, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Fed or finished oak. Complete DOLPH WELL DIRECTOR Audubon 9239 Prices—Use of Church Free Action Invited. SCIAN R.T. Assistant & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. of Embalming and Caring for the suspect. Embalming Room, Family Res apel with a Seating Capacity right, at Moderate Rates FROM 8125 UP Lenox Aves., New York City Baker and Embalmer Dear Seventh Avenue, N. Y. on each funeral. Why not reap refit? Loyalty. Lady Attendant Licensed Embalmer DIRECTOR North STREET Item 4334 Cessy and Satisfaction. experience). Vee. at 145th St., Apt. 2 Jurst 3890 ED MOST DIGNIFIED HT SERVICE J. COYLE AND EMBALMER T. NEW YORK CITY "Notary Public" T T. DERS FUNERAL HOME 106 WEST 135TH ST. N.Y. UNDERTAKER & EMBALNER BRADHURST $100 Use of Funeral Home Free UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT E. Brown and Margaret Brown Curvus, Assistant. ERB AND EMBALMERS H AVENUE RY, SATISFACTION JIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. At 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC Residence Phone Penn. 0839 ALBERT T. others have failed Selma Fishman Avenue, New York NOTARY PUBLIC Fisk Univ. Opens Under Presidency of Thomas E. Jones, New Head Has Largest Enrollment in History of School Many New Additions Made to Teaching Staff NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 24. — From all indications this is to be the biggest and best year Fisk University has experienced in the history of the school. The innovation of "Freshman Week," according to the dean's office, is proving to be a great stimulus and help to the new students. It is the purpose of this plan to help the student transfer from home and school life to college life and to facilitate his entrance into the life and spirit of the college. The teaching staff has been strengthened by the addition of several new faculty members: A. A. Taylor, A. B. and A. M. from Harvard, who will be Professor of History; A. Z. Loogy, A. B. Howard, L. B. Columbia, S. J. D., New York University, who will be assistant professor in charge of Applied Economics, and will coach debating: U. S. Maxwell and a graduate student of the same university, who will instruct in science. The English department will have added its staff Miss Helen L. Watts, A. B. Smith College and A. M. Columbia who will take place of Miss Cashin, who is on leave of absence to study at the University of Chicago. J. E. Suggs, A. B., University of Illinois, is to be director of physical education and will head all athletic activities. Miss Maurele Fuller, A. B. and A. M. from Searstr College, will assist religious students. Lavergne Gregor, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan, will English and Latin in the high school department and Miss H. Belle Rafford will be the matron of the house for high school girls, and will also do some assistant teaching in the high school. Miss Susan Mendellhall is to be dean of women. She was formerly dean of women at Steven College and international secretary for women students in New York City. Her A. B. and A. M. degrees were received from Columbia University. Miss Colleen Jones is the new matron of Jubilee Hall and brings to her position much experience gained as matron of the Iowa Federation Home and in social and church work. Harvey Waugh, former violin in MODEL SCHOOL SHOREHAND-TYPEWRITING MIS LENOX AVE., near 128th St. Individual Instruction Geo. F. Henderson, C.S.T. Director SPECIAL OFFER THIS CLOCK For the names of two persons whom our agent can insure FILL in and mail to us Name ... Address ... Name ... Address .. If our agent insures them he will present you with a beautiful managery finish clock, (7½ x 4½ inches in size) free of cost and without obligation to you. New York Safety Reserve Fund 1780 BROADWAY, NEW YORK AGENTS WANTED Miss J. Marjory Robinson Announces The opening of the Fall term of her Kindergarten, September 20, 1925, at the Coachmen's Union League Bldg., 252 West 138th St. Registration September 13, 16, 17. Hours: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Phone Bradhurst 7199-7842. BRAITHWAITE BUSINESS SCHOOL 2127 SENTH AVE. (at 1234th ST.) Through training in STENOGRA TYNE WRITING. BOOK- KEEPING. Evening 8 to 10:30 clock. roll and Start NOW structor, returns to become acting director of the Music Department, to take the place of Leo C. Holden, who recently resigned to take a position in Oberlin. Mr. Waugh is a graduate of Grinnell College and has studied under some of the greatest teachers. Other additions to the music faculty are: Miss Pauline Loomis, Albion College, Violin; Miss Mary K. Battle, A. B. Fisk; Mrs. Paul W. Gordon, A. B., Earlhan, Public school music. The majority of Fisk's teachers have been studying at northern, eastern and western universities this summer. This is true of the new, as well as the former instructors. Among the former staff members of the University, the following took advanced work this summer: T. M. Brumfield, University of Chicago; Miss D. A. Scribner, University of Maine: Coach H. A. Johnson, University of Illinois; Miss Irene Roelofs, Columbia; J. J. Tapp and Roy D. Clinthorne, University of Southern California; Miss Grace Cox, teacher of voice, has been studying in Europe and Paul E. Baker, chaplain, has been travelling in Mexico. Abrose Caliver, assistant dean of the University, studied at Teachers' College, Columbia University. Other additions during the year include the treasurer, Paul W. Gordon, Miss Lavenia Welchance and Miss Nabel V. Alford, of State College, who is secretary to the dean. According to President Jones, Fisk has an enthusiastic and sane minded student body this year, a wide-awe faculty and a fine spirit of co-operation. All that is needed, he said, is the generous financial and spiritual support of its alumni, friends and well wishers. DO YOU WANT TO MAKE Be Your Working Either Experience or Capital unne the ambition to better you DO YOU WANT TO MAKE $25.00 to $50.00 WEEKLY? Experience or Capital unnecessary — all you need is the ambition to better yourself and make more money. YOU—as one of our Sales opportunities for sales of sell on CREDIT. It has taken effort to be able to bring them a CREDIT system which would be taken care of, when you would be a representative town CREDIT Establishment trade. YOU—as one of our Sales Agents—have wonderful opportunities for sales of merchandise which you can sell on CREDIT. It has taken us years of conscientious effort to be able to bring before the people of Harlem a CREDIT system whereby all their requirements would be taken care of, with ease and comfort. You would be a representative of the Largest Downtown CREDIT Establishment, specializing in Harlem trade. We sell a complete line of the following on ORDINARY Clothing Silk Underwear Drygoods Ladies' Coats Ladies' Chemises Bolster Sets Ladies' Suits Gowns Cretonne Sets Ladies' Dresses Negligees Curtains Men's Topcoats Slips Linen Sets Men's Suits Step-In Sets Men's Shirts Children's Clothes Robes Household Goods Also Furniture, Jewelry, Silverware, Furs All you do is to get the orders—we take care of the rest. You show the customers actual merchandise, so that they see you are a full-fledged sales representative, and can place immediate orders with you. Do you want to make more money? Are you willing to hustle and do business? Fill in this special coupon NOW, and mail it at once! Irwin Company, 52 E. Broadway, New York, N. Y. Please send me particulars concerning your Sales proposition. ADVANCED STUDY OTHER ADDITIONS. ```markdown ``` 88 W. 183th St. joined our organization Sales Representative, and has advanced to the point where he is administration Department Hampton Institute Admits Largest Class HAMPTON, Va., Sept. 27.—The arrival of students and teachers during the last week marks the beginning of the fifty-ninth year since the work of training young men and women was begun by Samuel Chapman Armstrong at Hampton Institute. The largest class in the history of the school was admitted, according to an announcement made by Dr. George P. Phenix, viceprincipal, at a recent meeting of the faculty, when 435 students took the enrance examinations. The summer principal, who during the summer months has been traveling, with the Hawaiian Islands, and the Canadian Rockies as high points of interest, has returned rested and benefited, and will preside at the meeting of workers to be held in Ogden Hall October 6. CHARLES S. MORRIS TO STUDY FOR M.A. After an extensive lecture tour through 47 States in this country, Charles Satchel Morris, Jr., arrived in New York City on Friday to attend Columbia University until he receives his M. A. degree. His father, who married Frederick Douglas' grandmother, was at one time pastor of the Abysinia Baptist Church. He is now pastor of the Fifth Street Baptist Church in Richmond, Va., and dean of Virginia Theological Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va. Colorado Convention Honors Y.M.C.A. Secv. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 14.—The annual session of the Colorado State Convention met in a three-day session last week in Colorado Springs. Fritz Cansler, executive secretary of the Glenarm branch of the Y. M. C. A. here, was elected secretary of the convention for the year by the delegates. Chairman L. H. Lighner, of the branch, who has recently returned from the summer spart abroad where he attended the world convention of the Y. M. C. A. was given a place on the program. The Glenarm Branch was the only Negro association represented in the meeting. ORGANIZE LINCOLN EDUCATIONAL LEAGUE (Preston News Service). CINCINNATI, O. Sept. 27.—Secretary I. Garland Penn, of the Board of Education, Methodist Episcopal Church, announces the formation of a new school for the Lincoln Educational League to aid in the endowment and additional current support of the Negro schools and colleges of the Methodist Episcopal Church. 122 IW. 160th St. Joined our organization two years ago, and has been paid as $1000 and $6000 per week. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 29. 1926 PETER B. 90 W. 12d St. joined our organization of this year. He made over week, and has been going strong since. Mother Zion Church Brings Anniversary Celebration to a Close The Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, in Sermon, Implores Members Not to Forget Those Who Made Erection of New Church Possible The first anniversary of the erection of the New Mother Zion Church and the one hundred and thirtieth anniversary of its organization came to a close on last Sunday. Bishop J. S. Caldwell preached the opening sermon the Sunday before and the Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, the pastor, preached the closing sermon on Sunday morning. Among other things, he said: "It is very helpful now and then to stop and think of those who have gone on before us, and to contemplate upon the noble deeds. This is one of the reasons why changing an anniversary. This organization is 130 years old. This beautiful and spacious edifice is one year old. We pause to give thanks, to revere the memory of others who labored before us, also to make a forward look." "I cannot pass through this season without thinking of Bishops Hood and Walters, of Eato. Fenderson, Rives, Nickson, Chase, Landrine, W. David Brown, Charles Davis, Rev. Allen, Charles Brent, Charles Thomas, among the men. Among the women I am thinking of Charlotte Fisher, Elizabeth Tucker, Margaret Garnet, Nettie Brown, Lemuma Scott, Emma Brent, Martha Faye, Nealie Arrington, Angela Savoy, Priscilla Angela Rawlins, Carrie Reed, Ida Aglein. There are many others but I must let you continue to call the roll. "We are commanded not to forget the past. To forget the past means ignorance of God's providence. To forget the past shows great ingratitude. I want to ask that you do not forget who are laboring with you today. You cannot afford to forget the present pastor and officers who laureated the erection of this beautiful church. May these anniversaries prop up that the memory of those who labor may be kept green." Services were under the auspices of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society and were held in the evening. Mrs. Ida Wallace was mistress of ceremonies and Mrs. Lella Walters speaker. Monday the anniversary reception and reunion was held. The address delivered by Dr. E. Haynes, secretary Commission on the Church and Race Relations, Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. This congregation will hold baptism services at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church on Sunday, Oct. 10, at p.m. The Community House activities will begin Oct. 1. Silas Glenn has been engaged by the board of management as physical director. The sick: Elizabeth Jordan, 114 W. 135; Lucille Jeanette, 63 W. 140; Marle Daley, 172 W. 107; Marle Franklin, 113 W. 127; Berte Denver Hospital; Berte Eskale Harlem Hospital; Bessie Albury; Edgecombe Sanitorium; Bertha McCrimon; Harlem Hospital; Ward 7. Y. M. C. A. Notes Enrollment days for the fall and winter activities are now in full swing. This is the time to register for gymnasium classes, educational work, bible study, etc. A leaders' training class has been organized in the junior department for the purpose of helping young men learn the basic principles of club leadership. At the first session held on Friday evening, September 24, six were present. Classes will be held every Friday evening at 7:30 P. M. Those belonging to the group are: Dave Walker, Lawrence Hunt, Blanchard Baker, Richard Eldridge, Eugene Jackson, Richard Minott, Clarence Smith and Robert Payne. Frank Crosswalth, associate editor of the Messenger, delivered an address before the Lobby meeting audience on Sunday, September 26. His subject was: "The New Negro Steps Ahead." Miss Alice May was the soloist, accompanied by Miss Lorette Noisette. Business League Has Regional Organizations TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Sept. 20. As a part of its program to render a more positive business service the National Negro Business League in its recent convention in Cleveland, Ohio, adopted a new plan of regional organization which divides the country into eighteen districts, each, with a regional director, who will also act as a vice-president of the league. Each district is to be a district that with its officers elected by the members of the various local leagues within its jurisdiction. The plan is to have annual regional meetings prior to the national convention. The regional director will keep a careful watch over the economic and business conditions in his district, and will make a study of its opportunities for business development. He will also keep the national secretary informed of striking and unusual examples which will be published in the newly authorized Business League Bulletin and other periodicals. "The practice of dividing the country into provinces is Holsby, secretary," is the ac- tion of Mr. Holsby. cepted plan of organization of many of the leading associations in America. It affords closer supervision and direction of the general association activities. It also relieves the national officers of a great local detail, thus permitting them to devote more time to making helpful contacts with other national, economic and business organizations." Other national officers are equally impressed with the feasibility of the plans. Steps are already being taken to perfect the active organization of the districts with a view to getting effective work done this year. Virginia Farmers Hold Conference HAMPTON, Va., Sept. 27.—What perhaps was the most important and far-reaching meeting ever held among Negro farmers of Virginia was called to order by Field Agent J. B. Pierce, U. S. Extension Service, in Hollywood Baptist Church, Powhatan Court House, last week. The conference was addressed by District Agents L. A. Jenkins, T. B. Patterson, and J. L. Charity in the interests of united effort in bringing about more economical production in agriculture, and the establishment of real country homes. The following are the officers elected by the delegates after the organization had been perfected: T. L. G. Walden, Nansenmond Co. president; R. B. Young, Greensville Co. first vice-president; N. P. Johnson Nottaway Co. second vice-president; Mrs. Martha Johnson, Hanover Co. third vice-president; District Agent L. A. Jenkins, Hampton Institute, secretary; District Agent L. A. Charity, Richmond, assistant secretary; and R. B. Fortune, Caroline Co. treasurer. The personnel of the executive committee is as follows: For more information, see N. P. Johnson, R. B. Fortune, Jack Daryl; District Agent J. L. Charity and Thomas B. Patterson and Field Agent John B. Pierce; For women, Honey Agents M. E. Sydnor, Y. B. Flags, M. G. Allen, Rachel Carter, District Agent L. A. Jenkins, Field Agent J. B. Pierce, Mrs. Emma Peters, Mrs. Allen Howell, Mrs. J. B. Boykins, Mrs. W. H. Walton, and Mrs. Minnie Espes. Hubert President of Georgia State College SAVANNAH, G., Sept. 27. Benjamin F. Hubert, formerly director of the department or agriculture at Tuskegee Institute, has accepted the presidency of Georgia State College. R. R. Wright, a banker in Philadelphia, Pa., was once president of this college. Mr. Hubert, a brother or James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, is a graduate of Morehouse College. Amherst Agricultural College. He received his master's degree from U.S. Wisconsin. "I know Georgia should have the best schools in the South," writes Mr. Hubert. "If I can make it so, I shall leave no stone unburned to bring it about. The job is a hard one and I realize it." Mr. Hubert is the seventh of the 12 children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Zack Hubert of White Plains, Ga. During the World War he directed the agricultural extension work in France. RED CROSS OFFICIAL IN TUSKEGEE ADDRESS TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. Sept, 27.—James L. Fleser, vicechairman of the American Red Cross, and his staff assistant, Everett Dix, of Washington, D. C., addressed the student body in the Institute chapel here Sunday. Fleser presethed the service, and all of the Red Cross at morning service. The evening service was addressed by Mr. Dix. TEXAS PREACHER IS HELD FOR SLAYING (Preston News Service). HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 20—Moses Chryar, preacher, was arrested Monday and charged before Justice Overstreet with murder of Eglar Grimil. Grimil's dead body was found under a railroad trestle under the sun. There were four bullet wounds in his back and one in his right arm. Investigator George Andrew said he was told Chryar and Grimil left Grimil's home together Saturday night. They were later seen to together. Andrew said. Cartridges found in Chryar's pocket when arrested are similar to those used in the killing, according to George André 119TH ST. 308 W. A large, unfur- uous room to let One flight up west side. 120TH ST., 120 W.—Furnished room, steam heat, electric lights, hot water, kitchenette. 120TH ST., 256 W. (I flight up east)—Nearly furnished rooms. Sept. 29-2t. 120TH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 21)—Furnished and unfurnished rooms. Sept. 29-2t. 120TH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 20)—Nearly furnished rooms, private, elevator service. Willis. 121ST ST., 210 W.—Large front parlor with bedroom and parlor suite; reasonable. 121ST ST., 253—Furnished room with kitchenette, hot and cold water. Sept. 29-29 121ST ST., 201 W. (Apt. 41)—Large front room, nicely furnished, suitable for couple or two men. Sept. 29-29 121ST ST., 219 W. (Apt. 2-A)—Large furnished room for couple or single persons. 121ST ST., 223 W.—Nearly furnished rooms for rent, with conveniences. Poole, Monument 0219. Sept.22-21 121ST ST., 267 W.—Nearly furnished or unfurnished rooms, kitchenette, respectable only. 121ST ST., 261 W.—Large front porch, unfurnished, also furnished room with kitchenette, reasonable. Gaston. Sept. 29-29 121ST ST., 301 W. (Apt. 33)—Furnished room, front, elevator, reasonable rent. All conveniences. 121ST ST. 252 W.-Large and small, light rooms, with or without kitchenettes; steam heat; suitable respectable married or single people; rent reasonable. Harwell, Cathedral 10183. CLEAN CN The Cleansing Disinfectant You can get it from your nearest druggist or grocer. FIFTEEN 125TH ST. 246 W. (Apt. 5, west) —Furnished room, well ventilated; quiet; clean; elevator. Morningside 3861. Sept. 22-26 125TH ST. 201 W. (I light up)—Neat room, respectable person, Mrs. Malcolm. 125TH ST. 40 W. (4th floor east)—Single room, medium size, nicely furnished, elevator, telephone, $.25. Jorsling. 125TH ST. 311 W.—Very front room for couple or two girls; kitchen privileges. Daily. 125TH ST. 221 W.—Large and small furnished rooms, kitchenettes; convenience. Morningside 0926. 125TH ST. 120 W.—Nearly furnished room, Mrs. L. L. Williams, phone Morn. 3275. CN CINEMAS LUXE --- % f Ya [. Lgl. oo / watt * ® WSTH ST. 21 W, (apt. 3)—Fur. nished room, suitable couple or siugle. Harlem 0542, ISTH ST. 2 W. (Api. L)—Attrac- ‘uve rooms, double, single, kit chenette, privileges, ‘suitable for students. TayTH ST, 25 Wo Large untufa {shed rodal for light Rousekeep ing. Sept. 22-2 129TH ST, 153 W. (top_ficor)— ._ Furnished rooms to let. Sept. $-4t L9TH ST., 105 W. (first door W.) "—Neatly furnished rooms: retned people. Call evenings, F, Wilk sama. 29TH ST. 220 W—Furnished Toom, medium size, front; only respectable people, Private house. 129TH ST., 112 W.—Front rooms to let. Couple; reasonable, Cov- fogton. Mornlagside 5587 ‘even- ings. Sept. 22-4 23TH ST.. 265 W. (Apt, 18, one fight” p)—Nicely furnished rooms, will be appreciated, If seen. ‘Sept 22-2 129TH ST,, 214 W.—Large turntsh- ed room. with Kitchenette; also ‘small room. Septstt 129TH ST. 261 W. (Apt. 4-E)— Targe fiirnished ‘rooms, single. double; elevator, private tele- phone. Sept1o4t 129TH ST., 2 W. (Apt. J)—Beautl- fat room’ with’ twin ‘beds, single manor woman preferred, Har- Jem 3647, Sept. S-4t Ju9TH ST., 225 W.—Private house, Very desirable rooms; all cou: venieuces. Bradhurst 5143. Sept.s-it 128TH ST. 39 W. (Apt, D)—Fur- ‘ished room to let; suitable for respectable bachelor, ATH ST, 296 W—Neadly fur- dusted. large rooms; ull conve- pienees: private bose. Sepr.20-te LIWTH ST. 158 W., two flights up. ‘west sidé-—Neatly furnished room to let. Sent15-it HATH ST, 158 W.—Light, furnish. ‘ed rooms, all improvements; rea- sonavle, Woods, ITH ST. 2 W. (apt, J—Neaily Turnished Foot’ to’ let._Fraueis, Sept. zie 18TH ST. 39° Wi—Large. ulry room with all conveniences, Eg St. 192 W. (Apt o)—Fur- Rished rooms, $3.00 and $6.00 jer week. homelike. Sept 2h 1sTh ST. 252 W. (2 flights up)— Large room. for two, men or ladies or couple, nice. workiiin people, good home for rigut Parties, chewn room, all couven- leners, steam heat, hot water, electric light. near Sth avenue Cal ater 3 o'clock evenings. Call oll day Saturday and Sun- day, Telephone Morzingstts 5r83,_A, Lombetb, 19TH, ST.. 35 W.—Furnished, ex: certionaily large. clean room. off pall; shower bath, - electricity, finy O'Brien, “phone” Harlem vise, 329TH ST, 239—Large furnished room and kitchenette, private house. Sradhurst 5054, JUTH ST. 388 W, (Apt, s— Large furnished room: elevator service, Morningside 0441. I2g7H ST. 4 W. (Apt 12)—Room for rent. 7 i2yTH ST, 0s W—Large room, ieitehenette, furnished or unfur: fished, reasonable. Morningside 7539. Sepu272t IQUTH ST, 128 W. (Apt, )—Fur hished Ttoom, sirfetly’ private: call after 4. Sept2z-2 129TH ST. 116 W. (4th floor east) ‘Single’ room, Ment and airy; xood nome, T. Horton. 100TH ST. 217 W.—Large front Toms: respectable couple; mod- em furnishings; §8; telephone. Sept.2v4t ITH ST, 29S W—Large, neatly furnished or wafurnished’ rooms, Kitchenette; steam heat service: fairly relladle home, Sept29-2t KeTH ST. 22 W—Large front Yoom: inodern improvements; Steam heat; two gentlemen pre- ferred: couple. ‘Sept.20-dt I0TH ST... 140 W—Large taraish- ed Tom, Kitebenette; and small room; nice, quiet people. Sept.29-2 ISTHE ST. 182 Wo—Neatly fur. nished housekeeping rooms: con- Ventent locality; reasonable. 300TH ST. 39 B.—Large room and kitchenette. private house, quiet street, quiet house. Christian family, $8.50. Harlem’ 6933. KTH ST, 37 W.—Neatly farnist- ed and unturatshed rooms to let, Call 130TH ST, 246 W—lLarge, newly ‘Lotateked soem for couple. FURNISHED ROOMS 12187 ST.. 260 W.—Rooms, terse. small: basement: furnished, is: furnished; electric light. Mar shall. Edgecombe 2106, Sopt.22-4t HIST ST, 123 W—Private howe: ‘small aad largo rooms; newly furnished; respectable.” people only. ‘sentaoett oe isist St., 4 W—Large and small furnished rooms, private house Srith steam heat and kitchenette, Mil convenlenees, man and wife preferred. Harlera 92s, _ Mrs, Bailey. Nov. 41 —Zailey SO IST ST., 204 JV—Neatly tarnish: 1d rom bp gag week ne Kitch enette. Telephone st 5562. ‘Septzost eS just St, 247 W—Neatly furnish: 1ST sous for tingle oF couple: $f Conveniences: private house. Sits Della Sagles. Tel, Brad- inuret S107. Sentr-st _ hase i, ____ NST ST. 204 W.—Rooms, untur- ished ‘and furuished, attic and Daromeat: runing water. | Kit ehenette, Septtodt TST, ST. 117 W.—Lerge room ahd ulcienette, Haiest plodate fenovstions. ide iSIST ST, 926 Wo—Beantitul basc- Sipent Toom. ack parlor, other Siuall rooms furnished, Sept. 20-10 Test ST, 19 W—Untornished Tonement room In private house. atcam heat. hot ‘water. kitchen: soe eee, isIST. ST, 266 W—Extra large ‘robt “and back’ rooms: steait teut Phone Bradhorst. 8168, insist Sf, 119 W—Room in pil ‘ware house: steam heat: only Te Spectable need apply. Sirs. ran- Son, tel. Mora, 4207, HAST ST, 1W, «ad floor Dacki— ‘Neaciy Tumished rooms £0 tet: call mornings. - Lonz. IuIST 81.1 W, Gd Noor froat— Furnished room to let, Phillips, TST ST. 26 E—Larse, small Toons, running water. klccnen- etter electric lights. Phillips. ‘Sepr2e-2 12ST. 7 W.—Furaished and unturnished rooms, with kitchen: caer respectable only. Harlem S80. sepi2sat TED ST. 201 W. veor, Tih Ave) — ‘Small toom: qulet.famfiy. ery ant, Bradisurst 8103, WIND ST, 21 We—Pamdy Tek! Tooms, all conveniences, with and without ‘board, for working people. ‘man preferred. 1820 ST,_ 157 _W, — Furnished Toms, ‘large and small, gentle jen or couples: -tclerhoue: Bas only: ‘rent from $8 to. si Per week Septis-amos iep ST. 59 w.—Nlee, front par or room, waturnished, Mrs Brown. Septisat iSND ST. 19a WAAL 2 Neatly Girnished room for work: ing people: no other lodzers ‘Sepr, 22t TEND ST, 102 W— Room with KIC chenette: electric Hight. ! BND St, 60 W, (Am. D—Larse front room, quiet and homeltse. GAH evenings. Phone Hares’ B88, i22ND St, 25) W.—Front room tor Tent, neatiy furnished, all. ¢on- Renientenr private. Sepi2ece TERD ST. S14 W.—Neatir turnlah- ‘ed room, $2 afd $9.50. ANTS Khe Mrs. G. Robinson, ip San heigl JFfooms. respectable people. $3.5 Tyrant eventnge, Bankes’ ‘inap ST, 208 W—Large furnished J room, $7.50 Week? top floor, yest side. Sepidest TERD ST, 172 We 1 Migbt up. front apartment) —Larger Visit | private "room, facing sith Ave. | Rent reasonable, Amerfeans oniy. Cali between 1 and 6 P. Mi. SSBRD Si. 229 West (3rd floor) — Furnished room, privatesman oz | lady, “Se weekly.” Call attcr 3 | POM, “Ming Allee Brown, Sept, 2221 GERD ST, 17 _W.—Fumishea or SQaforaistied rooms with kitchen- ete, Morningside G918, Sept.s-tt i3_ ST, ie? Wo—Nicely fur ‘Spished private rooas. septastt iG3RD ST, 222 W, (Apt. 2)—zarge, iignt, private room, heated, (07 alet working, people, Homo’ con- Yenlences.. Willies, iTH ST, 68 W.—very neatly furnished room, Hant. eri ST, a3 w—Neatly farnlsh- ‘ed rooms to let in private house, se of kitchen, homelike privil ae ee eaaamabel. POAT ST ous We pone oa Toons to Fespectable people only. | _Edz, 3477. Sept.2a-2 14TH ST.. 112 WW, (4th floor, west ‘side)—Call any ime, ‘Thomas. | ‘Sent.29-2t RE —————— ee AS4TH ST., 215 W.—Nicely furnish- | ed rooins to let. Mrs, E. Dick }133TH ST., 241 W.—Neatly fur- nished rooms; electric light, tele- phone. steam, Bayne. Sept 29-2t 135TH ST, 245 W. (Apt. 3)—Fur. nished rooms for conples or } Foung mea, Stes. R. Bureber, Sent ct 135TH ST., 107 W.—Privete room furnished, use of kitchen home. Ee ook "Le Washington. 125TH ST., 221 W. (fourth floor)— Furnished rooms to let, All prt vate. Sept. 22-2 135TH ST., 318 W. (Apt. LE)— ilarze font rooui, suitable, or two or couple. Sept. 22-2 135TH ST., 211 W. (3 piges, 2p)-— For rent, large convenient rooni. 185TH ST. 201 W. (7th Ave.)— ‘Large. light front rooms, 1 at up, all conveniences. Call after 3 P.M. Mrs. Harper. Sept. 25-2 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1926 136TH ST. 214 W.—Furnished Foo:0, with all Improvemepts, for Fespectable “people only. # Brac. sa ees iS6TH ST. 101 W. (top floor)— ‘Strictly ‘private rooms, home privileges. Call after 5. sere sr, 200 W—Large and ‘small’ fufnished and wnturnished rooms, all conveatences, 196TH ST, 219 W—Neaily fur | “ished, large, light room; bust- ness couple or mea preferred. | Sept.isst | STH St. So W—Neate far | “nished, hall bedroom, small: pr ;_vate hovse, Sepuzzet |I96TH ST, AG? w.—Furnished Tooms: ali conventences. ADDF Drayton, Septze2t | 138TH ‘ST., 40 W. (Apt. 3)—Neat- ly furnished room for’ couple. | _ Knight. ‘Sept. 228 196TH ST, 216 W—Large room: private "house; Itchenette, | Rteam and. electricity, Brad, | _ Oren, ‘Sepr.2eat \istTH ST, 283 W.—Furnished | Fooms: Idichenette: steam heat: ait modern improvements; re |_spectable people. Sepz2zt | 26TH ST. 145. W—Laree room for | gouple, ail improvements: also small ropa. | BeTH Sh, 170 Wo Newey furnish: ‘ed room, Call after 9 evenings. Hugh. ‘Sept. 30581 WTn st, 22 Wolare. airy front basement room, furnished. | ne erence ASTTH ST. 21 W. (top.floor east) ‘Large “pont foou, neatly fur- wished. $6.50. TTH ST. 923 Wo Furnished “room; Chilstian family. WITH ST... 257 W.—Beautitul “large and ‘small’ rooms, wita kit- cheneite, furnished: steam heat, telephone, AQ7TH ST. $21 W.—Furnished and ““untarmshed rooms: private kit /_ghen for lodgers, {ITH ST, si W.—Fumished and unfurnished rooms; private klt- , chen for lodzers. ENTH ST. 313 W.—Elegantiy fart nished rooin. Kitchenette. Audu- Son 6210. ISTTE ST. 216 W.—Neatly furnish- ed rooms with Kitchenette. 3180 Smit! single or couple. Reason. /_able. i3iTH ST, 108 Wi—Neaty tur “aished fooms, Apply, Morrell, Saturday P.M. Sept, 22-2¢ iGtTH ST, o19 W.—Neatly fur ““hished rooms, large and small, all Improvements. © Sept.io-dt ISTH SP. 157 W) (ape 3 “Large front reoni; “strictly pri- Yate. Phone Chelsen 8265 Ant. 2.” Wilson, Sent. 222% Sgt ST. 115 W. (Ape 1S Seauy furnished" room. Ease- combe 7480. Sept.22-zt ASPTH ST, 15 W Neatly tuemew ‘ed room, quiet family: couple or | single. Apt. 5. Dixon. ISITH ST.. 215 W.—Large furnish- ‘ed room’ with kitchen: also larne Dasement room, with kitehenet. Sent. 29-2 eres soon oe neatly furnished, private, gtesm, | electric, phone: $5 per. Watson, {isiTH ST. 298 W. (Apt. $—Neat- ly furnished room ior Feepectable | couple. reasonable. Walker. ligsTH ST, a Wo—Furnished | Foor; single lady. Apt. 3. Call | _sApt. 5 P.M. | i8STH ST.. 201 W.—Neatly furninn- i ed room, kitchen convenience, | homelike, Aud. 1973. lisstH ST. 719 W—Larae and ‘medium sized rooms, steam heat. hot water. Sept. 29-31 iGSTH ST. 228 W.—Laree aad small rootn: all conveniences. 3eTH ST. 250 W.—Tastetalls | furnished rooms: sunny. $7-$8.50. Sent. 22-2 GTH ST. 311 W.—Large front room — firmished, unfurnished: saniller room, all improvements: | _resnectable people, Sept.flzt 139TH ST. 219 W—Neatiy fur Rished room; couple: all im provements. Pliono Brad. $i¢s. Aug26-40 38TH ST., 319 W—Roome, large. furnished or unfurnished; steam | heme nna inet sneer. j1SSTH ST.. 3v5 W.—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; Christian people. | 138TH ST.. 250 W.—Sunay farntah- ed room, §7: “small basement | Soom, $4. Aug, 6723. i Sept29-2t LSTH ST. 36 W. (Apt 4D— ‘Room, nicely fumished. Mrs. N, MeCree, phone Edgecombe 4921: W8TH ST. 10% W.—Furnished rooms to let; 1 fight up, back, east s¥de. Sept.22-2t 109TH ST.. 67 Wo—Neatly furnish- ‘ed room. Bradhurst 3697. Mra, L. D. Smith, Sept 26-20 189TH ST, $01 W. (Apt 2)—Larxe front Toom, steam heat, conven- fences, is9TH ST. 247 W—Large and | hah md furlsbed 9TH ST. 203 W.—Rooms, far | ished, udfurnished; kiteheette, ‘Junes-tt 159TH ST., 239 W—Large turnish- ‘ed room; kitchenette privileges, telephone, all_ modern’ improve: ments; for respectable couple: Feference exchanged. Auss-tt | 129TH ST, £07 W.—Neatly furelsb- | ed rooms for young men, liseTH ST. 314 W. @ fights)— | “Large front room. tumistied, $7. . Phone Harlem 4801, home until = 91011 P. M. Calloway. \I3eTH ST, 206 W.—Beautiful large and smal} rooms. furnigh- j atetae ces rome ca | Dorhood: near 7th Ave. i ‘Sept. S4t iaOTW ST 14 W. (corner 7th ‘Ave.)— Front, private room for . maniowite, Mrs. Blake, [188TH ST. 30S W—Lerge front | "too and kitehenete, “Braahuret ‘39TH ST, 35 W—Private room: "$5.50 week; convenlences, Mrs. Francis. :139TH ST. 55 W.—Private room: i "$5.50 week; conveniences. Mrs. | “Francis. ISTH ST. 130 W. (Apt, 9)—Neat- ly furnished room to 1ét; conven- fect for couple; $6.30. Sept.22-2 i36TH ST. 201 W.—Large turnish- ed room: $$; call evenings. Bdge- combe $08," Hut, Sepr222t i89TH ST... 270 W.—Laree. turnish- ‘ed room to let. Cail evenings. ‘Sept.29-2t WOTH ST, 113 W. (ape 8)—Furn. ished rooms, private. use of Kiteher. Bradburst 4788, Waittle. ‘Sept. 20-41 MOTH ST. 218 W.—Furnished room redsdnable: "couple | or single lady. Call after 7 P. M. MOTH ST... 208 Wi—Nicely for nished. private room; suitable for couple or single: ‘all conve- niences, Jones, 10TH ST., 204 W. (Apt. 1)—Lisht. Rice room: large’ closet. $0. Edgecombe 4242, 0TH ST, 53 W. (Apt. 22)—Neat ty furnished room. “Ight. com- fortable, private, Refed (amily. Sext. S4t GUTH ST. 230 W. (Ape, 1)— Neatly furnished room for rent, Strictly private. Sept.is-4t | HOTH S7., 980 Wi (ADE Di aLigat ; furnished room wo let. Kitchen privilezes, f i MOTH ST, 205, WY. (Apt 30) ‘Neatly furnished "room, strictly private, gentlenran preferred, $6. | Edzecombe 1832. 110TH ST.. 151 W. (Apt. 63)— | Large room, sultable for twu meu; convenient, elevator. John: son. 10TH: ST, 209 W. (4th door west side)—Light. private room, neat- iy rurnfsned, for single working man or wonian. Call from 3 to 8. Wilson, 129TH ST. 63 W. (Apt. 6)—Fur- ished Toot to Tet, IBuTH ST., 304 W.—Large back parior rodm for couple, IOTH ST. 39 W, (Apt, 12)—Fur nished room. steam heat, electtr city and. phone. 10TH ST, Tot W. CApt, 26)—nice deantitul room, reasonable, it chen privileges, ig0TH ST., 212 W, (Apt, 16)—Fur- nished room to jet, 35. OTH ST. 60 W. (Apt. D—Far nished rooms, $10.50 weekly, iGTH ST, 19 Ww. (ape a — ‘Neatly furaished " room’ to let. Oliver. | eres ST.. 220 W. (Apt, 9)—Nice ‘private toom, néaily furnished: flectric Tight, WIS TST, 29 W. (Apt S— Large furnished room, “suitable two men, two girls oF married couple. HIST ST, 150 W. (Apt, 3)— ‘Nenuy farnished ‘rosuie: stagle: kentlemen and conple. Brown. Inst ST. 103 W. (Apt 66)—Small furnished room, “suftable for a vsingle person: ‘respectable per gous only to apply. ier ST...173 W. (Apt. 9)—Newiy furnished front “room. strledy | Private, for respectable, yuiet, clean people. |Fasr St, 7 _CapL_ Nea furnished rooms, large and smuli, respectable people oly, IST ST. 206 W. (Apt, ER | Neatly firalshed room. Bradhurst 2e41. Sept. $4 {AST ST, 281 W. (Apt, 40) Nice: ly furnished room, private: use of kitchen: single room, suitable for lady oF gentleman, ‘July21-tt WAIST ST., 103 W. (Apt 262)— Large and small furnished roots, elevator apartment. Bdge. 8579, IST ST., 220 W. (Apt 7.)—Neat ly farnished room, $5.06. WIST ST. 208 W. (F1)—Large Voom,” estiy. furaisned. pre leges: phone, elevator. IST ST. 276 W. (Apt S)—Large front room with two windows on street; aiso'a small room pice ly furnishes, reasonable price. Gan any evening after 6 P. af. Hodge. Sepi9-2t TST ST. oo W. (ADt, CI)— Large front room: respectable Soeola-ae baginann seam Gr ieiria. | FURNISHED ROOMS 41ST ST—Private room, with quiet couple; working people pre- ferred, Bradburst $211. Sept. 22-2t WIST ST., 216 W. (3 flights, east) —Furnished rooms, large, small; light, airy. Edgecombe 2950. Sept2z4t 142D_ ST., 149 W. (Apt 6)—Fur fished room for couple, Sopt.ze.ze 142D ST., 102 W. xe 11)—Large front room, neat furnished, ‘strictly private, with radiator; also ‘side’ room, suitable for 1 or 2 persons. Audubon 8£30_ |142ND ST.. 212 W.—Private house; Tooms firnishel or unfurnished: electric lights, steam beat, hot Suter, $5 up, detween th and Sth“Aven near “Li and subway. TEND gT, 62 W. Cl ighy—Striet iy private rooms.to fet. Cheay Tent. W428 ST, 298 (Apt 10) Furst. Sea room, coupie or single. Cal _sner Sept, 29-24 T2ND ST, 1 W. (apt. 5) — Fe elated rapmia to yeat use of Kt ehen. Call after 6.” Sept. 29-1 TAND ST., 206 W. (Apt. 2—Room, Dourd, Week oF month. Wikibush. Ha3RD ST, 147 W. (Apt 10j— ‘Large, private. front room. Cali after five, allen. TQRD ST, 147 W. tape Rooms, “privete: improvements, $4 and $3; siosle; couple. Brink: ist : Sen. 294t TWRD ST, 237 W. (Apt 8)—Neat iy farnigbed_roome, airs, price Sh up. Sinnette. Hep ST, 229 W, (Apt. 12)—Nlce homelike furnished room. (or couple or Indies, or gentleman: trust be respectable," Sept222t 18D ST., 101 W. (Apt 19)—Fur- shed oom for, couple or 2 Ren. Gemen; homisiike, Audubon | 195%. Sepe222t HTH ST. 133 W, (apt. 4B)— "Small rooms. front, reasonable. J144TH ST. 266 W.—Furnished rooms; steam heat, electricity, fax free, hot water and bath: Strictly private. $5. S¢ and §7 weekly. "Ingulre ‘caretaker, | June%0-émos, MATH ST. 250 W.—Furnished Toms: ali improvements: strict & private: all new "furniture; $4.50 up. Suly2s-tt 144TH ST.. 200 W. (Apt, 7)—Large ‘and small roomis, facing street: strictly private. Sept.29-2t LMsTH ST. 231 W, (Apt. 6)—Fur- “alshed Foor, private;” eail aft er 8. 1aTH ST... 409 (Apt. +E)—Small, large rooms, “light, airy: tele phone, elevator. Perkins. Sept.2ost 148TH ST.. 901 W. (Apt, 1)—Fur- aished Foom for rent, ‘Mrs. F. Gurley. Edgecombe 1821, | ‘Sept.29-2 TasTH ST. 409 W. (Apt, SE) ‘Large, sinall rooms, light, airy, elevator service: cheap. erkin, Sept.s-4i 1GSTH ST.. (Southwest corer St. ‘Nicholas’ Ave. | elevator)—Fur- ished or uafuraished rooms, Use of Kitchen. Reasonable, Appiy Apt. 67. Audubon 2920, Sept. 225t TASTH ST., 356 W, (Apt. 6 south) — ‘Rooms suitable for couples. Tele- |. phone and elevator service. | | ‘Sept. 22-2 TSTH ST. 231 W—Furntshed room, private. front Toor, work- tne cirk Ape. ze 145TH ST.. 409 W.—Rooms to rent. large and smal, issTH ST 409 (Apt SE)— Smal, large rooms, light, “airy, Tele: phone, Elevator. Perkins. Ye NE TGTH ST. 265 (Apt. 12%, three figtite, font)—Call after t P.M. ‘Sept.29-2t 6TH ST., 202 W. (Apt 16)—call ‘atter 6." Furnished room, quiet people. Sept. 2st |i89TH ST, 209 W6, (Ape #)—Darge heatly farnished room, couple, two persons, Kitchen privileges. Feasonable. ITH ST. 307 W—Parniohed ‘Toom for "rent, suitabie for cov- ple or single “person: no other tire a Wooteey, 1sSTH ST.. 201 W. (Apt. 35)—Fur- ished oom, “private: Tepdern couventences; " homelike’. 2 fienes., Sept.2oge Tigre ST, 200 W, (Apt 12)— ‘Neally furnished, ‘rooms: priv ieges.” Call evenings atter 2, Septzoct Tet ST, 20) Wi—Fumisned Foom. AD’ Hore st. 010 W. any D—Far ‘ished rooms; suitable for couple, Single, ‘respectable. people only: ison ST, 27 W. cape 34)— Light. airy | rome, “fingle or couple, “Call after 12 oom. Bept, 22-3 iaTH Sh, 42 W. (age 1) Far Sites roams” CRY ‘ater 6. Simmons. iégnH ST. 440 D—Light room, all ‘couventences, Sirs, Lewis, ‘Sepe2oe iGiPH ST, 815. (Union Avel— Gh rooms, au latest. improve: juonts; Teasonadle rent. See Supt. or call Raymond 4419, Sept. 292¢ STH_AVE, 219—Rooms to rent, furnished, for respectable ‘peonls only. Sepeeae S7H_AVE, 2113—Furalshed rooms itor rent, electric Nights, hot Sater, plone Hatem 4926, | Sept. 8-4 STH AVR. 2100 (corner azeth St, rape, 32)" Roome furnished or Ux. furnished. All improvements, Sarat atin. Pe eal elie EURsEEED ROOMS ‘2H AVE, 2100--Furnished room ‘to let. Couple or single. Harlem 4370. Sept, 29-2t STH AVE, 2049. (Apt. 2)—Rooms Ave, Ak GD eae privileges, 7TH AVE, 2150—Neatly furnished rooms for respectable | working people, $3.50 and $5.50. drs. Moore, Sopt, 29-3 ‘TEH AVE, 1980 (apt 2)—Beautitul newly furnished rooms; | tele- phone, electric, steam” heat: Goudie rooms; ‘suitable for stu- dents or respectable couple. TER AVE, 2340 (Apt 33)—Pur- nished room, respectable working PONG OO eno TTH AVE, 19629 (apt 3, Cor. 1isih ‘St.)—Furnisbed ~" room, steam, electric, steam bath. | parquet floor, easy for all travel- {ng phone: $ fights up. Allen. TH AVE, 2412 (Apt. 51)—Front rooms. ‘Sept, 28-22 7TH AVE, 2067—Neatly furnished ‘room to’ rent. couple or gentle man. J. Greene. 7TH AVE, 1980—Puratshed rooms, |"lisit, airy. ronning water, re xpectable couples or men. Apu | 18. Sept. 22-4 7TH AVE: 2100 (Apt. 57)—Neaily furnished room, street view with all other conveniences for re- spectable gentlemen, References exchensed. “Sept. 22-2. ‘ITH AVE. 2442 age, 52) are: “front room to’ let; all conve: piences. Sept.22-2t STH AVE. 209¢ (Apt. 1}-—Rooms nicely firpished. Sept. 22-3 ee TH_AVE.. 2366—Clean, neatly fur. nished toms. For tenants and translents. Hot and cold water, steam heat. Sept 22-4 TH AVE, 197S—Large, light rooms; private, with all {mprove- ments’ and homelike _convent- ences, W. Johnson, Sept22.2t 7TH AVE. 2326—Furaished or un- furnished rooms. After 7"P. M. Buck, Septis-it 7TH AVE, 2193—Neatly furnished rooms. ‘Shaw's Hotel Morning side 6037. Septrs-tt 7TH AVE, 2441—Beautiful rooms to rent, in elevator Bouse; phone und all convenfences. Call any time. Bryant, Apartment 62. Septistt Faw AVE, 2e1 (Apt. 74)—Neatly furnished Toma: use of Kitchen; telephone service; all conve- Blences; single or "couple; res- sonable. Aud. 9423. TTH AVE, 2006 (between 130th and 136th streets. one fight south) “Neatly. furnished room, working man or woman, $5, Wil: fams. TTH AVE, 2340 (Apt. 46)—Reom, “reasonable; elderly” person. Cali evenings, TTH AVE, 2423 (Apt. 11)—Neatl furaished, private room to couple | or two young ladies, all conven: fences. Brad. 6937. 7TH AVE., 2504 (Apt. 11)—Nicely furnished room, gligle lady oF ntlemnn, very Feasonavle, Bonnett Sept. 269 7TH AVE, 1980 (Apt, 16)—Re- spectablé man for single room. telephone University 1959, Ave 16, 7TH AVE, 2027 (Grd floor north)— ‘Neauy furnished rooms tor re fined “gentleman in Chtistian family, reasonable rent. FTTH AVE, 2010 (120th St)—Neat- “ty furniéhed room. sinsie, smal! family. Call after 7. Pearson. FTH_AVE, 2209 (4th floor, rear)— Neatly furnished room,” private, $5: no other roomers, 7TH AVE, 2052—Furnished room, | front; privileges. Mrs. Hookey, Monument 1538, 7TH AVE, 2298 (ae. cor. 136th ‘$t)—Furnished front room: 1 fight “up. Briggs, May26.tf TTH AVE. 1980 (Apt. 22)—X@.ely furnished rooms” for couples of gentlemen, elevator apartment. Sept, sit STH_AVE., 2840 (Apt. 23)—Larre. furnished room: couple or sin- Ble: conventent to “L” station. STH AVE. 2636 (Cor. of 152ad St) iimall tuaished "room. single preferred, after 2 p.m. Thompson. 3 fights up, enst side. Price $14. BRADHURST AVE. 200 (Apt, 38) —Neatle furnished, private Toom, ail privileges. EDGECOMBE AVE.. 56—Furnish- ‘ed room; reasonable rent. Septis-st EDGECOMBE AVE, _207—One large front. room, ‘sultable for mon and wife or two men. Rent Feasonable in private family, Sept, 225¢ EDGECOMBE AVE. 131 (Apt 16) Furnished rooms for rent. ‘Sept 202 EDGECOMBE AVE, 34 BSeih SL) Futatstied “rooms ‘to Jet: ‘homelike kitchenette: - pri- sate, Sepe2bet EDGECOMBE AVE, 313 (Apt, 7)— Large, light. airy room well for- mished, Elevator ‘service. very _Teasonabie. ‘Sept. 253 EDGECOMBE AVE. 2¢—Farnlch- ed room and kitchenette, EDGECOMBE AVE. 027 (Apt 6)— “Nestiy furnlaed room. Auduboo Tio. EDGECOMBE AVE, 69—Small fur. nisbod room, medium basement yom: ‘modern . smprovements; private house, Aad, $692 . ‘Sept.29-2¢ EDGECOMBE AVE. 88 (Apt 2)— or ene aan Yenlence, telephone am 3886. Sept. 84¢ EDGECOMBE AVE. 191—Furaish- ed and unfurnished, large, front Soom, with Kitchenette. “Phone Beadhurst 2747, FURNISHED KROUMS EE EDGECOMBE AVE., 291 (Apt. 6) Be ened BBons Bascom te Phone Bibaer coe Sepuzszt EDGECOMBE AVE, 255 (1é5ta St) EEE aS | cheneite, opposite park’ 34 0 EDGECOMBE AVE, _38—Lazze room, private house, parquet floor, private tollet, refined ser- roundings, special inducements. EDGECOMBE AVE. 192--Large furnished rooms, with all ins | provements, to desirable persons. | _Bradnurst $866. Sept. 29.20 EDGECOMPE AVE. _11i—One Jarge unfurnished room and itt chenette, also small private room | _rospectable persons. Dayson, | BeECoNBE AVE, 180 CApt, 21) ‘—Furnished room: front, attrac | tive elevator service, no other Toomer, couple preferred, EDGECOMBE AVE. 281 (Apt, 7-D) ‘Strictly private, furaisbed room, married couple only: steant | _heat. kitchen privileses. cievator. | EDGECOMBE AVE.. 180 (Apt, 27) ; Neatly furnisuea room, ‘with | conveniences, single or for Couple, reasonable Tent. Wilson. LENOX AVE, 327—Two furnished zooms, light houskeeplag: part- iy furnished. Carter. LENOX AVE. 4827 (above law of "dees—Furnisked ‘Too, "front | _Teagonable. “Kerr, Harlem 5439. MANHATTAN | AVE. 487 (cor. 1igth St, Apt. '55)—Rooms neat- |B furniched;” single or couple. _Baekham, Sept22-4¢ MANHATTAN AVE, 437 (Cor. “USth St)—Neatly’ “furnished looms for man or man and wite. Apt. 48. ‘Sept. 22-2 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 707 (ADs, 44)—Clean, neatly‘ turnisued room for couple or single. Sept. 22-2 Si, NIGHOLAS AVE. 742 (Ape 14)—Furnisted Tooms ‘for bus- fness: people. Phone Bradhurs: 9253, Sept. 222% ST. NICHOLAS AVE.. 684 (Apt. 4, Horth)—Neatly furnished room: Audubon 0900. ‘Sept22.2t ST. NICHOLAS PLACE, 24 (Apt. S3)—Large Toom. single" or couple. No other lodgers. » Sept, 22-2 ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 853 (Apt EN)—Neatiy furnished rooms. Phone evenings. Edg. 2009. Sept. St ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 742 (Apt. 12)—Large. light” ‘furnished Tooms near L; subway. Respect- able people. Stevens. Sept. S4t §T. NICHOLAS AVE.. 695 (ApL 52) *—Comtortabie, outside "room. suitable couple or single. In: quire Floyd. ‘Sept, 22-22 ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 772—Choice Fooma: reasonable;” respectable family: heh class: elevators ent preferred. - Ede _combe 9350, Sept22-4tt ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 74—Light Fooms, furnished. dnturnished: Kitchenette; bet. 146th and 147th Sts. N. H. Bomes. Septis-4t ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 654 (Apply Apt. 51) —Furnished ‘room to let; boy" preferred. ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 320 (cor. izeth “Sti” Apt. | 26)—Elevator apartment: large furnished room for rent; $5. ST, MCHODAS AVE, 772 (Apt 61; near 149th St)—Large, light, alfy rooms in a lovely neighbor: hood; for respectable people only; rent reasonable; men pre- ferred. ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 734—Light Toome, furnished. ‘unfurnished; kitchenette: bet. 146th and 147th Sts. W. H. Barnes. Sept29-tt ST, NICHOLAS AVE... $49—Laree. ight, airy furnished room, modérn improvements, most de- sirable, neighborhood. “Brown, Call atter 7) P.M. : ST, NICHOLAS AVE.. 446—Neauly furnished, outside room, modern improvemients. Christian Rome, top floor, $3.35, Reynolds. ST, NIGHOLAS AVE. 695 (Apt 31)—Nice, "comfortable rooms, Men or couple. Phone | Audubon 2930, Sopt. 29-2t ‘ST. NICHOLAS AVE—Newly dec crated rooms, suitable for couples or singies. Home privil- eves: elevator servise, © first class apartment house,” Edge- combe 3439. zy ST. NICHOLAS AVE.. 654 (Cor. 145th St.)—Larse room for two bachelors. Separate beds, Audu- don 0900. Apt. 4, north, ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 394—Pur /""pished fromt parler, a double |ST. NICHOLAS AVE... 849 (Apt. 25) Nicely faralshed rooms. all convenfences, Telephone iage- combe 6792. Sept, 29-6 ST, NICHOLAS TERRACE (iin St. "No. 4)—Larse, light room, Tespectable couple,” all conven: fences. Clory. ST NIGHOLAS AVE. 685 Gye 46)—Neatly furnished room ter Tent tacing front street. NM. ‘Jessup. FURNISHED ROOMS ST._NICHOLAS AVE. 672 (Apt. '35)—Neatly furnfshed room 19 Tet, phone and elevator service; | no’other lodgers kept, very home- like. ST_NICHOUAS AVE. 695 (Ai 62, cor. 143th St.)— Furnished or unfuraished rooms to let, larga and small, with all conveniences, Teusonablé Tent, suitable. for Dachelors, couples or working Biris, ee, ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 450 (Ap. 2)—Neatly furnished, emai rooms, Sept, 29.2 ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 391—Fur. nished front patlor:” a. double Toom; also single room; 18 pri Yate house. Reasonable, Tele. _Dhone Morningside 2013, Septaste ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 610 (som “"suj—Furnished | rooms, large and amall, $5, $6 and '$8. Mrs, ‘Manson. i Sept. 84 FURNISHED room, strictly private, afeam and electric, gulet people Phone Bradhurst 2864 after ¢ ! Sromives. ‘Sept. 22-2 iLARGE furnished rooms for four | “respectable fellows; high class secpeesane followel Bich, ts | dubon 0900. 6N. FURNISHED room to let; respect- Fiabe fay, "Call Brads: LARGE room with kitchenette; steam heat and ‘electric; with refined family, suitable for re spectable couple or working girls, Apply at 133 W. 136th St. AVOULD Iike nice man or woman for small room with nico Deople, very homelike, rent reasunadle, Call Harlem 3569, Monroe. BACHELOR, taking over four room apartment, wishes refined couple, two friends or other bachelor for furnisaed room, (Freedom os own apartment), no other lodg- ers. Rent for one including ges and electricity, $26. Two. $23 month, For particulars. Sebas, 167 W. 143th" street, Apt. 33, Evenings | ¥F. R. — Flushing, L. L LINDEN AVE, 75—Furaished Foam eth PG None “siehiag Hp be og ‘Woods. Septls4t F. R. — LONG ISLAND CORONA, 44TH ST., 3342—fur- ished rovm and, ‘kitchenette: reasonable rent, Take Corona car at Grand Central; get off Al burtis Ave.; 5c fare. Telephone par Ares oe Soe Meavesepess OP F. R. APT. — N. Y. 129TH ST., 217 W.—Neatly furnish- ‘ed rooms with kitchenette to let to respectable colored people: , none.other need apply. Sept2-2 APARTMENTS TO RENT ‘THREE. FOUR AND FIVEroom RPE EOE ute nae eases all large, light: siriotly private, select neighborhood, all modern improvements, tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers. Rent reason- able. 32, 42, 46 W. 138th St. Ap ply agent. on premises, or Ever- ard Edmund, 263 W, 137th St. B Pea seg RESET oe where—3 rooms, $50, 345 Lenox Ave.; 4 rooms, $60, 328 Lens Ave.” Apply on ‘premises, or Ror Realty Co, 69 West 125th St ee qEDUGED—“REaee—Sieeet Su artes apart ear, Sparememas Snes ess electricity, white enamel wood work; lease $16 per week; secur ity. ‘Owner on premises. 137 pete aot, RAE “LI station (1 block). Avg tit AMETHYST ST. 1814 — Five ““Tooms and bath, steam heat; rex | Sonable; 5 minutes’ walk trom EL 180in” St. subway station. ‘Westchester 1600. ‘Sept 1TH ST., 109 W.—Two rooms, ‘bath; immedicte possession; | $35; colored tenants. ‘SIX rooms, bath, hot water; Bit "Sth Ave.. near 126th St; _rent | $50 we ‘month, John J. Fitter, 262 W. 44th St; Lackawanna 6739, 1OIST ST.. 64 E.—Four rooms and He hea set eee : tor, ‘Sepesst 137TH ST.. 288 W.—Private house: large Kitchenette apartment, with a large private bath for rent: caz be seen any evening ‘after 7 fess ROOMS sublet, steam heat: wil Be done over complete; reason: able, Inguire at 253 West ‘332d St. or phone Monument SA. Jackson. - 122D S38 aight Sooms? ae aD ST 28 WET ereaa: ea electric, hot ‘water, heated halls. Apply om premises. ZROOM. apartment; gas and elem tric light; latest ‘tmprovements: 00d location, with reasonable rent, Call Mrs. Lippmas, ‘Yor kers 6498-J. 135TH ST., 221 W.—Seven ‘rooms. $80 per month; steam neat and all modern conveniences. Phone University 1727. Miss Gertrude Saunders, or see janitor. 27TH_ST., 444 W.—4 rooms ‘facing park; hot water; rent eased” able.” Janitor. 46TH ST.. 302 W.—Four-room fat all private, ‘decorated; electric ity, white sinks, $35. 7TH AVE., 2306 (135th Sty Sis TA ae Ga St aie shower bdaih; ‘dig value, $656 erie Hake we 3D AVE. 1762 (near 97th sus rooms, $24; free rent to Oc Js Inquire janitor, ‘Sepezsz orrH ST, 64 B—7 rooms bath ‘water, electric light, white inks 8TH AVE. 2405 (129th St.)—Two beautiful rooms with kitchen, gas range, comforts. Furnished or unfurnished. $20 monthly. Nice working man or woman with responsible young man. Call and phone from 7 P. M. to 10 P. M. for 3 flights. Apt. 5. Morningside 4437. 130TH ST., 201 W.—Five-room apartment to let: all improvements. Call after 1. See Superintendent. LIST your furnished apartments with us. Clients; ready cash. 101 W. 135th St. Room 8. FOR RENT — Beautiful stucco house; 6 large rooms with bath; large attic and enclosed porch; steam heat, electric lights and gage; 9 locks from school; situated at 1151 Guernsey berland Ave. the most exclusive colored residential section of Jamaica, Merrick Park, L. L. Open for inspection. Rent $65 per month. Phone Lentburg 3482. I. C. Williams Realty Co. Sept.15th Store for Rent — Bronx WEBSTER AVE. 1357 — Clean business; new colored section; $25. Inquire Radio Store. For Rent — Williamsburg 223D ST., $19 E—Four rooms, bath, heat steam, electric, hot water, basement. Telephone Olinville 3336. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 130TH ST. 24 E—Private house for rent or sale; 10 rooms; desirable section. Inquire Realty Care at 130th St. Room 2. Butterfield S302. FOR SALE—Three-story, brownstone house. 30 Floor, side butler's panty extension; good condition; 150 W. 130th St.; very desirable for private residence or physician. Inquire Wilcox or Shelton, 313 Lenox Ave. $1,000 CASH down buys 15-room private house in West 131st St. A bargain. Watts, 2297 7th Ave. Morningside 6825. BARGAIN—10-room private house, good condition, improvements; price $13,000. Cash $1,500. Lark, 173 W. 133rd St. Morningside 2574. $900 WILL BUY private house. West 131st St. between 7th and 8th Aves. Private houses for lease. Louis W. George, 2291 7th Ave. 0884 Morningside. LEONIA, N. J.—Seven rooms and sun parlor, all the latest improvements; four lots; a fine place for keeping chickens, ducks, geese; keeping dogs, V. J. John, Simon, 225 Lafayette Ave. Engle- wood, N. J. Phone Englewood 2570-570-J. R. E. FOR SALE — L. I. ASTORIA — Two-family house for sale; colored people; respectable neighborhood; 1 block Broadway station. 365 First Ave. Astoria. L. I. Mrs. Dwyer. Phone Astoria 7450. R. E. for Sale, Corona, L. I. TWO-FAMILY frane houses in Corona; colored people; detached driveways, paved street, latest improvements. Write or phone business and 7 pax. for parliar- lars. S. Jupiter. 2533 McIntosh St. E. Elmhurst. L. I. Havemeyer St. 50. Real Estate for Sale—N. J. VAUXHALL, N. J.—$500 and $600 cash buys new 5 and 6-room, 1-family houses; all improve- ments; $5,500 to $7,500. Lennis P. Jones, Realtor, 18 Maple Ave. Vauxhall, N. J.; phone Milburn 221-R. Sept. 29-2t FOR SALE $500 and $600 Cash buys new 5 and 6 room 1-family houses. All im- provements. $5,500 to $7,500. Louis P. Jones, 18 Maple Ave. Vauxhall, N. J. Milburn 221-R. Sept. 22-2t HAIRDRESSING parlor for sale; good business. Three in help. Retiring from business at 429 Lenox avenue. Sept. 22-2t STATIONERY, cigar store; up- to-date; lease; established; bargain to quick buyer. Tel. Audubon 0415. DINING-ROOM suite for sale; reas- sonable price. Mrs. McCreay, 152 W. 129th St. FOUR-ROOM apartment, neatly installed; steam, telephone, all conveniences; sale or sublet; any reasonable offer. Inquire 254 W. 135th St. FOR SALE—Nose. 28 and 157 W. 133d St. 2. 5-story double flats, 25 x100 each; rents $4,000 each; price $28,000, and $50,000; easy terms. James H. Crulkshank, 45 Nassan St.; Tel Rector 0513. BEAUTIFUL buffet for sale cheap. Mrs. Lena O'Neal, 2448 8th Ave. Call evenings, 6 o'clock. 5-ROOM apt. for sale, all improvements, reasonable price. 139 Edgecombe Ave., 4th floor, north, call 7.30. Mrs. Clarke. CORONA—For sale. 1. 2-family brick, tax exempt. 11 rooms. spa area steam-heating plant; in the locality. Write or phone. 13 Francois Ave., Plushing, L. I.; telephone Flushing 6895. Sept.28-2t For Sale — Corona CORONA—One, 2-family brick and 1-2-family frame, with one-car garage; terms to suit. Newtown 2121 or Havenmeyer 8731. FOR SALE — BRONX CLEANING, pressing and boot-black parlor for sale. cheap rent. 559 Southern Boulevard. Bronx. WANTED PRESSERS, LADIES' NECKWEAR, OPPEN- HEIM BARUCH, 915 BROADWAY. HAIRDRESSERS—Eooths for rent. Poro. Only first-class women need apply. Write A., in care of Amsterdam News. MEN and women to inspect our neatly furnished rooms; open to working people only, by the duplex Workman Asm. Inc.; social and industrial interests; employment to members. Industrial Workers' Protective Assn., Inc. 260 W. 126th St. St. Richardson, Pres. LIST your furnished apartment. We have clients waiting. Brud. 2345. 101 W. 135th street. LIST furnished rooms with us. Have roomers waiting. 101 West 135th street. Office S. WANTED associate or real estate broker to share office. 7th avenue, near 135th St. W. G., Box 91 Amsterdam News. HOUSE wanted between Lenox and the avenue 129th street. 149th streets, $150 month. Bradhurst 6275. PARTY wishes to sublet 3 or 4 room apartment for a reliable colleague. Box 5005 Amsterdam News. SINGLE girl wants quiet room with respectable people in apartment Monument 6258. AN elderly lady to care for three children in exchange for room and board. Call 100 W. 143d St. Apt. 18. WANTED, NEWARK, N.J. WANTED, nurse graduate for institutional work. Apply Dr. Wright's Sanitarium, 768 High street, Newark, N. J. Sept. 22-23 HELP WANTED WHY RUN AKOUND looking for jobs? You are only waiting time. The Mald Service Agency has plenty of 4-hour jobs; no Sunday time jobs; no Monday time jobs and day's work. Smith, 210 Madison Ave., near 133rd St. Phone Harlem 6062. Sept.16-tt MEN WANTED for jobs as porters, elevator operators, laborers, janitors, etc. Brown Employment Agency, 275 West 141st street. Phone 2400 Edgecombe. June 9-tt BOY for errands and make himself generally useful. Call with references. Rice and Wallenstein, 13 W. 34th St. 128TH ST., 302 W.—Janitor, five rooms, bath, taking care of house, pay $15. JANITOR—Cold water house. Apply Price Bros., 211 W. 145th St. HANDY MAN, good carpenter, own tools. Apply Price Bros., 211 W. 145th St. SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN - Plano to sell retail, direct from factory; established 1845; experience desirable, al- though not essential; genuine opportunity, commission or salary, to make good money. Gordon Piano Factory, 705 Whitlock Ave., Bronx. EXPERIENCED stenographer and typist desires halftime position after 1 P. M.; also knowledge of bookkeeping. Tel. Edgecombe 1310. JANITOR, man and wife, with superintendent experience, elevator and steam. 178 W. 135th street, Knight. AGENTS WANTED WANTED — House-to-house salesmen; exceptional opportunity for men and women who are real hustlers to make $5 to $15 a day selling Ro Co Co Pomade, the coconut oil hair dressing. Write or call the Ro Co Company, 380 Lenox Avo., New York City. Apr. 7-11. AGENTS—New plan makes it easy to earn $50 to $700 weekly, drive daily to work, No capital or experience needed. Represent a real manufacturer. Write for free examples. Madison Shirt, Makers, 562 Broadway, New York. $50.00 A WEEK IN YOUR SPARE TIME. We can show you how to make $60 and up per week in your spare time—without interfering in the least with your present employment. It is very dignified and makes a difference. GET STARTED ON THE ROAD TO SUCCESS—NOW. Attend our meeting for part-time workers on Thursday evening. At 3:00, at $3.00 P. M., at 2130 7th Ave. FREE—FREE—FREE MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT REFRESHMENTS. Be there and get started on the road to big earnings. CHILDREN BOARDED CHILDREN boarded; two blocks from school; Board of Health permit. Phone Jamaica 5339-L. June19-ff ARE YOU wondering where to send you get this summer? We need E. Johnson, has a beautiful place in Cliffwood, N. J., fruit and swings. Box 159, Cliffwood, N. J. Aug.11-tt CHILDREN boarded, first class care. Mitchel, 2145 7th Ave. Apt. 3. Sept. 22-tt LADY, ex-teacher, will board child and help with school work. Write L. W., co Amsterdam News. Sept. 28-tt WOULD like a few children to care for up to seven live school; best of treatment. Mrs. R. Jennings, 308 W. 147th St. WANT child to lodge, neat, tidy home, Mrs. Thomas, 216 W. 140th St., Apt. 12-A. CHILDREN boarded, day or week. Monument 3924, 246 W. 131st St. CHILDREN boarded, one to two years, day or week. 248 Eighth Ave. Apt. 3 (151st St.). WALKING children boarded by the week. 160 W. 142d St. Apt. 11. RESPONSIBLE woman to take care of children at her home by day or week. Brachhurst 8273. CHILDREN boarded, four years up. Moral training. Mother's care. Mrs. Brown, 51 W. 131st street. WALKING children to board, day or week. Mrs. Anderson, 268 W. 141st街. Brad. 8364. CHILDREN boarded daily, 50c; weekly, 55. Nice home for children, 119 W. 155th street. Apt. 6. Children Boarded — L. I. CHILDREN to board. Mother's care. 160-30 Centerville Ave. Aqueduct, L. I. Richmond Hill 4511-R. EXPRESS AND MOVING WILLIAM'S QUICK ACTION EXPRESS, 275 East 140th St. Mott Haven 5067 Jan.13-tf AUTOS FOR HIRE NASH Sedan, hour, day, week, month contract; owner driver, 20 years' experience. Leaock, 223 W. 137th St. Bradhurst 3556. LECTURE or correspondence coaching, License No. 1. City of New York Public Schools, Phone after 6 P. M. Write for appointment. Eward Day. 173 W. 140th St. Sept. 22-31 LENOX BUSINESS SCHOOL- Complete course of Pitman Shorthand, touch typewriting, mimegraphing, filing and modern business methods. Diplomas by Prof. Norris F. Roach, Lenox Business School. $35 Lenox Ave. Phone Morningside 3099. September 29th PIANO lessons taught by Mrs. A. U. Ford, 33-39 Macombs Pl. Apt. 4. September 29th MUSICAL INSTRUCTION VIOLIN and mandolin instructions. Special attention to beginners. Popular pieces for the mandolin. Amos N. Bryce, 155 W. 132nd St. Aug. 19th PIANO and singing lessons. Homes $2. Studio. Professor. Poblin, 1758 Madison Ave. Telephone University 0123-4986. Sept. 8-14 WANTED - Evenness, a few piano students, beginners preferred, go will coach singers. Address M. T. co Amsterdam News. Sept. 15th YOUNG lady instructor wishes a few piano pupils; beginners. Phone Dickens 4594. Sept.22th VIOLIN, plano instruction; 2 lessons weekly, $1; private children paid special attention. Reed. Morn. 0631. Business Opportunities BARBER SHOP and Turkish bath; good locality; great opportunity for a "live wire". Apply W. E. Ley, Manager, 158 W. 126th St. SPLENDID opportunity for chiropodist, ladies' and men's trade, in bath; also transport. Apply W. E. Ley, Manager, 159 W. 126th St. BEAUTY PARLOR, well equipped; great opportunity for right person. Apply W. E. Ley, Manager, 158 W. 126th St. PERSONAL DO YOU KNOW that if you’re accustomed to success in your love and happiness, your home happy and health good, deny everything starts to go wrong and you fail to make good, that there is something wrong? Future is something like the shadows before. Consult me. Pro Nris P. Roach, co-Lenox Distributing Co. 355 Lenox Ave., New York City, Morningside 3099. LONESOME young woman desi- man, Spanish descent, complexi- lation, the same intention as myself: Rene, Nig. Viv. Mint- le Rone, 437, Manhattan Ave. Apt. 54, New York City. ANYONE knowing whereabouts of Isaac Randolph, quarrel in Cuneb- land Co. Va. came to York 1876; mother's name Harriet Randolph), kindly notify his brother, Samuel Randolph, 101 W. 140th St. Apt. 62. WANTED for adoption, quiet, little colored, walking child, with bea- tiful hair, Metz, 232 W. 140th St. ANYONE knowing the where- abouts of Elmus Levister, last heard of in Asbury Park, please write his sister by marriage. Mrs. Corn Perry, 157 W. 57th St. Apt. 13A, New York City. MISCELLANEOUS MILL-E-RITE Hairdressing is greaseless. Ask your druggist for it. R. E. for Sale, Long Island CORONA, L. I—One and 2-family houses, new and old, $300-$1,000 houses, new and subway; easy terms; 25 minutes from improvement; easy motor, if interested. Homekeepers' Service Bureau, 31 E. Jackson Ave.; Newtown 0179. CORONA, L. I—Tours for home and investment; 2-family, brick dwellings in Corona, L. I.; modern, tax exempt. 11 rooms, all improvements, separate steam plants; $2,000 cash; earn splendid retirement. Phone Owner, Havemeyer 0973-J. SPECIAL notice to travellers of hotels, lodging houses and service stations. A bus route to run for the Winter from Asbury Park. N. J., to Jacksonville, Miami, Fla., and other points, at $15 one way: no trunks. Write for information. U. Lyons, 1021 Hocke Ave. W. G., Asbury Park, N.J. FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN ADELPHI ST., 406—Phone Nevins 8385. Nearly furnished room, with all improvements. Convenient to call man and wife. Suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen. Sept. 29-37 DAINBRIDGE ST., 56—Small, private room, all improvements. Phone Haddingway 729. Sept. 22-27 CLIFTON PL., 237A—Small and large furnished or unfurnished rooms; home privileges. Phone Lafayette 2022. Sept. 22-41 CLIFTON PL., 287—Furnished rooms to let; suitable for light housekeeping. Phone Decatur 3930-W. Sept. 22-41 CLIFTON PL., 347—Furnished room, business couple preferred. Call from 6 to 9. Sept. 22-27 CLIFTON PL., 77—Furnished room for couple, or single person. steam heat, all conveniences. Top floor, Adams. Sept. 15-37 CLIFTON PL., 69—nicely furnished rooms; heated; suitable for couple or single. H. Bell. Sept. 8-41 CLIPTON PL. 62- Large furnished front room, for single or couple; steam heat, electricity. Prospect 1930. Sept.15-47 TEEN Apts. for Rent - B'klyn 1564 FULTON ST. (near Nostrand) — 3 rooms; 1 family house. $40 month; taking care front front. $25 allowed; taking care front house rent only $15 608 MARCY (near DeKalb; also 30 Marion near Reit)—5 lovely rooms as large as 6, only $30-$38. 1 LOVELY rooms, rent free Oct. 15, newly decorated, ready for occupancy; exceptional rooms with bath; 3 blocks from 14th St. subway. M. R. 2 blocks from Broadway; 2 blocks from Flushing Ave. Inquire Janitor, 247 Moore St. only $18. 4 LOVELY rooms, free Oct. 15; newly decorated; ready for occupancy; especially fine rooms. bath 169 Moore St, 3 blocks new 14th St. subway station Montrose Ave., B. M. T.; 2 blocks Flushing Ave; 2 blocks Broadway, only $20. 5 LOVELY rooms, free rent Oct. 15; newly decorated; ready for occupancy; exceptionally fine rooms. bath. Inquire Superintendent, 1842 Broadway. Only $27. 3-4 ROOMS, bath, tile kitchen, which is terrific; all improvements; just think only $18-$20. Inquire Janitor. 217 Varet St. Hall newly decorated. 3 rooms, bath, steam heat, electric. Call after 6 P. M. 466 Jefferson Avenue. Sept. 22-21 THROOP AVE.. 402-4 rooms in basement. $15. All improvements. Inquire John McLoyd. Agent. Sept. 22-21 CLAVER PL.. 30- Six rooms, bath, steam, hot water, electric. Apply janitor, basement. Sept. 22-21 SIXTEEN 5-room apartments; up-to-date, hot water; respectable tenants wanted. J. Redmond, 59 Putnam Ave. Prospect 8786. Sept. 22-21 4 ROOMS, all improvements. 119 Decatur St. near Glanada Place. 2 ROOMS, kitchenette, light, heat, fuel tree. Nice locality, reasonable. 3STA Lafayette Ave., near Classon. APT TO LET in private house, all conveniences. Furnished or unfurnished. Call evenings after 6 P. M.. 556 Lexington Avenue. STATE ST. 265-Colored. 4, 5 rooms. hot, water hot water, gas, electricity. Boro Hall Section. Inquire premises, Cumberland 1903. 4 ROOM apartment in private house; steam heat, rooms unfurnished; parlor floor. 113 Jefferson Avenue. APARTMENTS to let- Five and six rooms, electric light, all improvements. Apply M. Jones, 40 Claver Pl. Phone 6383. MARION ST.. 23-Five rooms and bath, electric, gas. Telephone Lafayette 8993. ADELPHI ST.. 179-Three light rooms, all modern improvements, hot water, small family. MYRTLE AVE.. 830 (near Marcy Ave.)- Four and 5 light rooms, newly decorated; hot water, bath, electric lights; reasonable price. Inquire. FULTON ST. 726-5 rooms, bath, electricity, gas; convenient to transit; for refined colored. APARTMENTS and houses to let and for sale; reasonable; all sections. Open evenings, also. Arrington & Boyd. 1021 Bedford Ave. near Lafayette Ave. FRANKLIN AVE. 438-Four large rooms, bath, heat, improvements. Call evenings and Sundays. FOUR-ROOM apartment to let; all improvements; rent reasonable. 458 Quincy St.; phone Decatur 4027. ONE room, alcove, kitchenette, heat, light, fuel: $430. 235 Clifton Pl. Phone Decatur 7983. THROOP AVE., 337—Seven-room apartment; all improvements; bath. CLIFTON PL, 295—Five rooms, bath, all improvements. Inquire 302 Nostrand Ave. in grocery. LARGE room, kitchenette; attractively furnished; newly decorated; all improvements; hall room; gentleman preferred. Phone Pulaski 6832 all week. FLUSHING AVE., 955 (near Evergreen Ave.)—Four large rooms, range, white sink, bath, electricity; $28. FOUR to 7 rooms; steam-heated apartments; brownstone house on Putnam Ave. near Marcy, to let. Dabney, 152 Gates Ave. TWO rooms, kitchen; furnished or unfurnished; for housekeeping. 460A Hancock St. Brown. DAINBRIST ST.—Three rooms, bath, all improvements; for refined people. Haddingway 0581. Unfur. Room to Let, Bklyn BERGEN ST., 277—Unfurnished rooms to let, electric light, steam heater, and cold water. All toURN improvements. Inquire on premises. HALSEY ST., 285A (ear Thorp Ave.)—Unfurnished alcove room to let; steam heat, electric. Store to Rent — Bklyn HOYT ST., 169—Fine corner store, good for confectionery, or Berry Farm only 153. Tyler-Warren Co., 1133 Fulton St. Bklyn. Sept. 15-31 MOORE ST. 247. Dear Bushwick- Large double store with 2 living rooms in rear; only $15; any business. We also have others. Inquire 1364 Fulton St. F. R. WANTED—B'KLYN YOUNG man desires neatly furnished room with widow or couple; homelike; state price and particulars. Box B, Amsterdam News, Brooklyn. FOR SALE — BROOKLYN TEN-PIECE dining-room set. 200 Columbin. Heights. Main 9456. . HOUSES for sale. Bedford section. 1, 2, 3 and $ family. $500, $600 cash and up. Also. Richmond Real Estate. Prospect $788. Sept. 15-4 GATES AVE. (near Nostrand) house, brick, 12 rooms and bath, furnace heat, electric light. $95. Several desirable apartments. Apply Miller Bros. Realty Co. 440 Gates Ave., Brooklyn. Decatur 9825. RYERSON ST, 164—To rent, entire house, with steam heat, electric lights; reasonable price. GENEVA. Sept. 13.—According to information in circles of the League of Nations, the dispute between Abyssinia, Great Britain and Italy over the attempts of the two European powers to obtain a zone of influence in the African Christian kingdom has been settled by private negotiations and will not be aired before the League Assembly. Abyssinia had protested to the League that Great Britain and Italy were applying undue pressure to obtain not only what amounted to a zone of influence, but also by Italy the right to build a railroad into Italian Somaliland and by Great Britain the building of a dam in Lake Tsana so that the waters of the Nile might be brought more regularly out of the Sudan. The Abyssinian Government caught the ear of the world with this protest, as both Great Britain and Italy had to reply. Abyssina warned the League that it might force a discussion of the question of citizenship assembly, but as apparently has now been averted. The details of the settlement are not disclosed, but it is reported that Abyssina got a loan in return for granting the British and Italian concessions. To Observe "Political Day," "Political Day," will be observed this Sunday afternoon by the Citizens' Forum, which meets in P. S. 136. The topic, "The Negro and the Ballot," will be discussed. H. Adolph Howell and Counsellor Miles A. Paige will speak. DIES ON 107TH BIRTHDAY. Mrs. Hester Smith, said to be 107 and the oldest patient at the neurological Hospital, Welfare Island died on her birthday Thursday. Colorful News Movies and his publishers seem destined to make a fortune out of the sales of the much-sought-after volume depicting Negro life in Harlem. In the same manner in which "Three Weeks" outsold "Ramona" and a score of other volumes of genuine merit, his latest book seems destined to corral the present Negro sales market of literary "gems." The supply is unlimited and the demand is like a whirlwind. Dusty volumes of Dunbar, Du Bois and others, devoted to portrayals which the Negro needs to read, still go a-begging for buyers, but printers of the book are working overtime to keep up with the law of demand. It is reported that the Harlem Branch of the New York Public Library has on file more than fifty requests for the new story of Little Africa; while Howard University Library, from which, a few years ago, was snatched a volume upon the general topics of ultra-socialistic principles, lest the students might be influenced by certain alleged colorful communistic theories, will probably secure an ample supply of the volume. This column does not hold any intensely adverse brief to Mr. Van Vechten's book, written at the semi-social expense of good ethics as between the author and those who danced and dined him into the midst of their "heavenly" moments of relaxation. This column merely repeats what it averred a few weeks ago, that the recking and riotous cabaret and Charleston life of Harlem, or of any other location or group of American citizens, whether white, black, yellow, brown or red, is of little consequence when the substantial objectives of such a group or locality are sincerely considered for a moment. Social realism, religion and economic progress are the objectives which we should be grappitually pursuing these busy days—not what might have been had the barrier been placed around amalgamation processes, or what might be were America living in the millennium of the Golden Rule Period—which it is not. Of course, Mr. Van Vechten is out for the money, and we cannot censure him severely for such a common fault, or virtue, as the case may be. We can, however, lament over the gullibility of our own group, which, as usual, is swallowing hook, line and sinker, baited with literary nothings. The Cottonpickers THE announcement has been broadcast from the Mississippi delta that there is a shortage of twenty thousand cottonpickers for the incoming season. The S.O.S call has been sounded and the announcement predicts that the cotton labor gap will be filled with Negroes and Mexicans. Just why there is a shortage in the delta district, where free labor once abounded, does not appear, but the fact remains that aprehension is abroad in Mississippi, lest precious King Cotton wastes some of his sweetness on the desert air. Let us look briefly at the economic anomaly which is beginning to make its presence felt, not only in Mississippi but elsewhere in the Southland, where Negro labor is now sitting up and taking notice. Due to the inequities of the crop mortgage systems southern farmlands are being slowly but surely deserted by Negro farm tenants and operators. This indirect influence is pulling away from the agricultural fields efficient Negro laborers who, if they cannot reach the steel and automobile plants of the South, they have three seers out to Tennessee and Birmingham steel employers. The output of Mississippi cotton to the New England textile industries has been curtailed, but to the present slight textile depression in New England, and because of the growth of North Carolina's textile industries, which now absorb a larger share of the South's cotton. Wages, at low ebb in the South now, as ever, have been made to keep space with the new southwestern cotton, and the newly paid worker of all, the Negro is still being kept "in his place." in industry, agriculture, and otherwise. With a full in New England's cotton, the Mississippi delta and other sections of the South face the greatest chance they have ever been endeavoring to learn the lesse make the cottonpickers' occupation pleasant and profitable. Alas, though, grasping at a straw, the delta has turned to the Mexican, who, good man though he may be, is unable to right to "unhorse" stanchion, loyal American workers, white or black. Southern steel has long since been endeavoring to learn the lesson of industrial justice to all, and it is encouraging to state that much NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1926 BUILDERS AND BUILDING MATERIALS Cosmopolitan Plastering Co., Inc. Ornamental and Stucco a Specialty 208 EDGECOMBE AVENUE, near 145th St, New York Phone Edgecombe 5830 progress in this regard has been made. Why cannot the Mississippi delta and the other industrial and agricultural sections of Dixie go and do likewise? Mr. and Mrs. Washington Jackson, 22S Grand street, are spending an enjoyable vacation in Chicago, ill., and other points west. They will return to the city next week. Marion Smith and his famous orchestra will have a perfume ball at Columbia Hall, Ocean and Cator avenues, on October 12. Every lady will receive a souvenir bottle of perfume. Gilbert F. Brown, leader of the Negro members of the Democratic party in Hudson County, was elected president of the state association at the convention held in Atlantic City last Wednesday, September 22. Others from this city elected to executive positions were William S. Cornell, four vice-president; Lincoln Clark, a member of the executive committee; William Simmons and Counsellor William Bright of this city, who were elected as delegates to the state convention of the regular Democratic party. The house committee of Progressive Lodge No. $5, Elks, 735 Ocean avenue, is giving the public a complimentary dansant on Friday evening. October 1, at the home and club. Harry C. Matthews is chairman; Alonzo Blassey, secretary, and William F. Kelley, treasurer. The president of the Federation of Colored Organizations of New Jersey, John A. Huggs of Paterson, was in the city last week-end. Mrs. Alice D. Lee of Inquerson place is still ill at home. Employment Agencies "Removal" TULL'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 111 West 126th St. Positions of the Highest Type Secured for Men and Women Mrs. Kemp's Reliable Employment Agency First-Class Colo. In Help Wanted Butler, Cincinnati, Widges SEVENTH AVENUE At 139th St. Stone Flight up NEW YORK CITY Audubon 2560 Bradhurst 2398 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 SIXTH AVE., NEW YORK Between 24th and 25th Sts. We Make a Special of Placing Colored Men In Good Paying Positions Reliable Southern 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. Employment of All Kinds AWAITS YOU AT GRIGGS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 255 W. 134TH ST., N. Y. Edgecombe 5042 BUILDERS AND BU Cosmopolitan Place Ornamental and 268 EDGECOMBE AVENUE Phone Edge : MONEY TO LOAN 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 135TH, cor. 7th Ave. Tel. 3831 Edgecombe MONEY Loaned on Long Term Mortgages on Real Estate Easy Terms of Paymen 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 MONEY TO LOAN First and second mortgages on private dwellings. Reasonable terms; principals only. A. H. Stout, 81 West 50th Street. Telephone 032E Circle. 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 PAINTER & DECORATOR Graining, Kalsomlining, Stenclelling, Floors Stained and Polished WORK LOWEST ENTITIATED WASHINGTON 7123 Bradhurst 126 BRADHURST AVE. Painting and Decorating INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Best Workmanship Guaranteed. Reasonable. Terms Arranged Edgecombe 9843 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 reliability and quality. Our shelves are filled with 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. BRADhurst 2300 PARAMOUNT PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLY CORPORATION 2624 W. 145th St. N. Y. City Jas. L. Thornton MOULDINGS A SPECIALTY LUMBER Bash, Doors, Upson Board, Encured Panels White West Panels, Best Wall 270 WEST 156th STREET Tel. Monument 4447 New York 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 BUILDING MATERIALS Mastering Co., Inc. tucco a Specialty , near 145th St., New York combe 5630 FOR SALE 112th Street, near Lenox Avenue, five-story flat, one bedroom and half and each room, warm heat, electricity. Price $27,000. Easy terms. Annual rent, $4,350. A. H. STOUT 911 N. 26th Street Telephone 0882 6382 FOR SALE ½ BLOCK ON 7TH AVE. With Stores JAMES A. BRANSON 2162 SEVENTH AVENUE Tel. Morningside 0939 1, 2, and 3-family houses for sale; all improvements. Best sections. Small cash. Prices right. See BAKER'S REALTY CO. 1650 FULTON ST. Haddingway 0881 Decatur 8377 REDUCTION IN RENT Five Large Rooms, electric lights. Apply 2754 8th Ave. near 146th St. Open to Colored Tenants Six-room apartments; cheap rents; all improvements. West 114th Street. Apply REAL ESTATE OFFICE 432 LENOX AVENUE 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 DOUGHT, SOLD AND LEASED Renting Collecting Properties Managed Loans on Land and Mortgages RES. 292 WEST 137th ST N. Y. CITY JAMAICA BARGAINS Seven rooms and baths, all in improvement, massage, $1,750; cash $1,000. Six rooms and bath, all improvement, price $160; two-family, 11 rooms, 2 baths; $1,500; cash $1,500. DONN HILL BURY 911 George Sla phone Jamaica 458-31, Jamaica, N. Y. Roaming 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 5953 HOMESEEKERS' OPPORTUNITY Buy your property from us now using one of our large listing of one and two family houses for sale in Brooklyn; all provenances; $500.00 or $100.00. Cash $500.00 or more; also a number of six and eight family houses for investment (condominium) list mate only. Owner takes back a second with easy terms. JORDAN-COX. 1608 Fulton St. Sterling 8617 Jun.9-52t $ Story Bas. Brownstone; 14 rooms, 3 baths. steam. Price $12,500. Cash $1,000. BAKER 489 HANCOCK STREET Decatur 8377 BEST JAMAICA AND BROOKLYN HOMES DABNEY 168-24 104TH AVENUE JAMAICA Jamaiaca 0197 (nr. Merrick Road) Brooklyn Branch—Table B, Dabney 155 Gates Ave. Prospect 1965 PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES Between 11th and 14th Sta. at very low prices; small cash and easy terms. Two family houses in Bronx. very reasonable. DANIELS BROS. 2284 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. 8562 AUTO Tops—Slip Covers AUTO MOBILE 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 for all makes of cars, including Buda, Packard, Cadillac, Stutz, etc. BROX AUTO WRECKING CO. Southern Boulevard cor. 139th St. Bronx, N. Y. Phone 2495 Ludlow AUTO SUPPLIES RADIOS AND SUPPLIES Ignition Points and Brushes Ford Parts Battery Service Vulcanizing WM. C. THOMAS Prop. 2255 AVE. NEAR 138th ST. Near 138th St. Phone: Harlem 5135 --- 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. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 FOR SALE Bargains $1,500 AND $2,000 CASH 15 and 20-Family Apt. Houses. Ge- money TO LEND, 15TH LUCILLE 2196 SEVENTH AVENUE 8 Brand New ARISTOCRATIC MEN With 8 One-family, six-room house shower bath, breakfast nook par- ter water connected with steam for me large hot for garden. Five blocks from Long Island line and 7 blocks from B.M.T. Price $6.00, $9.00 and $33.33 monthly, with interest. WILLIAM 11 168TH STREET Phone Republic 1533 Faxes B.M.T. Mail at Time for Jamaica trains, rido to last walk right into office. FOR THREE 8-FAMILY APT Best Block in Brooklyn; all mo- reasonable, with small cash p two and three which are good WE ALSO HAVE THREE IN HEATED APART S. CHAP 864 FULT Near Clinton Avenue From New York, Get Off at A PRIVATE HOUSES FOR 5-ROOM FURNISHED FREDERIC 2192 SEVENTH AVENUE Bradh MONEY T On First, Second HARLEM MON Suite 1114 - 1472 F Telephone $1,500 AND $2,500 CASH 15 and 20-Family Apt. Houses. Good Income propostions. Small cash MONEY TO LEND, 1ST, 2ND, 3RD MORTGAGES LUCILLE EDWARDS 2196 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 130th Street Tel. Edgecombe 3089 One-family, six-room houses with enclosed sun parlor, tile and shower bath, breakfast nook, parquet or floor, steam, electric, gas, hot water connected to kitchen, laundry, electric, gas, hot metal kitchen for garage, garden and chickens. Five blocks from Long Island R. R. station; 4 blocks from bus line and 7 blocks from B. M. T. train. Price $6.000. Pay $50 and $550 when you move in. Balance $33.25 monthly, with interest. WILLIAM WEIR 11 168TH STREET, AT "L" STATION Phone Republic 1533 Residence, Jamaica 7688 Bake B. M. T. train at Times Square, change at Broadway-Canal for Jamaica train, ride to last stop, 16th St. Jamaica. Get off and walk right into office. FOR SALE THREE 8-FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSES Best Block in Brooklyn; all modern improvements; can be bought reasonable, with small cash payment. Also two 4-family and two and three which are good investments. WE ALSO HAVE THREE HOUSES AND A FEW, STEAM HEATED APARTMENTS TO RENT Near Clinton Avenue. Phone Prospect 4210 From New York, Get Off at Atlantic Avenue. Walk to Office. PRIVATE HOUSES FOR SALE AND TO LEASE 5 ROOM FURNISHED APT. ON LENOX AVE. FREDERICK C. SWAN 2192 SEVENTH AVENUE City and Suburban Property Bradhurst 1648 Suite 1114 - 1472 B'way - Cor. 42nd St. Telephone Bryant 6908 TO LET PRIVATE HOUSE In 120th Street Between 7th and 8th Aves. NAIL & PARKER 145 WEST 135TH ST. Phone 0670 Bradhurst FOR SALE IN BROOKLYN $800 cash down buys Jefferson Ave., near Throop, stone, 13 rooms and 3 baths, 3-family complete, steam heat, all im- provements, close to all trans- portation. Price reasonable. For Brooklyn Bargains call M. & B. REALTY CO. 466 GRAND AVE. Tel. Proz. 8084 Brooklyn, N. Y. Private Houses for Sale or Lease Seventh Avenue Apartment House at a Sacrifice. Good Bargains in Jamalca SEWELL & HUNT 2305 SEVENTH AVENUE Edgecombe 4952 10463 165TH STREET Jamaica, L. I. Phone Holdingway 2526 WALTER F. CRAIG Real Estate & Insurance 1638 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Brooklyn Property & Specialty Office Quick Action and Reliable Service See This Office WILLIS A. LARK Real Estate Broker Buying, Selling, Leasing and Property Management. 173 WEST 133D STREET Morningside 2574 --- 251 West 111th St. 7 & 8 Rooms Elevator Apartment House All Improvements Apply Supt. FOR SALE West 9th Street, near 22nd Avenue, Sea Beach Line Station—Stucco, lot 40x100, 8 rooms, parquet, steam, tiled bath. Price, $14,575. Cash, $3,500. J. E. MOORLAND Associated with Pierrepont Davenport 52 WILLOUGHBY STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Triangle 2404 Real Estate, Mortgages 15-room house, 2 bath; all improvement. West 128th Street, near Lenox Avenue; rent reasonable. 11-room house, all im-provements, including steam heat, East 132nd Street; rent reasonable. J. F. BROOKS 353 LENOX AVE. Telephone Morningside 4036 New York-Brooklyn BROOKLYN BENSONHURST-House, all improvements, parquet floor garage. Cash small price. $13,001. Near 72th St. Sub. NEW YORK WEST 122ND, 122RD, 121ST, 137TH STS. BRONX-Near subway: 2-family. BRONG-Near subway: 2-family. brick. Cash $1,500. Price $12,500. APARTMENTS TO RENT Money Loaned on 1st and 2nd floor. Consult HATTIE, C.O.FIELD Notary Public 40 W. 67th St. New York City Phone: Trafalgar 7861 Prospect 2165 B'klyn Office: 64 Putnam Ave. 8 BUY A JAMAICA ONE FAMILY HOUSE SIX ROOMS & BATH - ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS $250.00 On Signing of Contract All Our Houses Are five rooms, bath and light with fine fix room and sun par- complete, Clarke combination sink, arch, tapestry b or connected to water heater, pedal dollar, party drive Title of Policy Jamaica will be giv For Further In- No. 424 LEN THE M 10419 — 118 HONE JAMAICA 5026 HENRY SOUTHGATE, O document 4452, offers for sale ten 7th and 8th Aves., o from heat, electric light, 127 vcn. Flats, five apartmen- t over any foreclosures with m years in business. See me NEPPERHAN, YONKER plots for sale. Improvene ter, graded streets. public station only 23 minutes to 6 hrs. 200 fine homes and ma- and you never will have a down starts you; building a HENRY SOUTHGATE Monum S. J. CO REAL 03 Seventh Ave. JAMAICA 9735 LOOK! LOOK! BEAUTIFUL PR FOR SALE They Can Be Bought on Easy See G. W. DUDLEY 10—160TH STREET Houses Are Located West Near Stores, School rooms, bath and kitchen ware with fine fixtures, parquet and sun parlor, built-in in state, Clarke Jewel white oak station sink, pantry, kitchen capestry brick stoop, skylight connected to Richardson theater, pedestal basin, mural party driveway, and design of Policy issued by the wa will be given FREE to Further Information In No. 424 LENOX AVENUE HARLEM THE MILLACORPOR 0419 — 118th STREET, JAMAICA 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 fun. RHAN, YONKERS—Fine, high-class re- rental. Improvements, sidewalks, elec- tric streets, public school, church. All kitchens 23 minutes to 6th and 9th Ave. "L" homes and many building now. On never will have such property offered hurts you; building and loan secured to buil- NY SOUTHGATE, 201½ W. 123 Monument 4452 J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE Seventh Ave. Bradhu BOOK! BEAUTIFUL HOMES FOR PEOPLE FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Bought on Easy Terms; All Modern W. W. DUDLEY, Real Estate TH STREET 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, party driveway, and 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--- 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 fine 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 particulars. 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, 201 $ \frac{1}{2} $ W. 123d St. Monument 4452 S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE 2303 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 1048 LOOK! LOOK! BEAUTIFUL HOMES FOR COLORED PEOPLE BEST BARGAIN IN JAMAICA 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 family, six rooms and bath lots a corner lot. Price $7.50 K. MARSHALL, 11 PHONE five rooms and bath; two lots and garage enter lot. Price $7,500. Cash $800. Term ARSHALL, 110-24 157th St. PHONE JAMAICA 8018 Price Now $6,600 Located Within 100 Stores, Schools, Churches, kitchen walls tiled, trees, parquet floors in ear, built-in ironing bask wel white enameled pantry, kitchen can sk stoop, shower bat Richardson & Boynt real basin, medicine way, and decorations used by the Nationa on FREE to each pur- formation Inquire at BK AVENUE --- NEW HARLEM 2347 BILACOHN B ORPORATION STREET, RICHMOND er, 201½ W. 123d St., Phone line 11-room house, 129th St., be- $1,500 down. 14-rooms house, near Lenox Ave., only $1,250 near 5th Ave., $1,250 down. Well arranged mortgages. Over inspection and further particu- line, high-class restricted build- sidewalks, electric lights, city al, church. All kinds of stores. and 9th Ave. "L" and subway. building now. Only a few lots property offered to you again. can secured to build your home. 201½ W. 123d St. t 4452 TTMAN STATE Bradhurst 1048 NOTARY PUBLIC HOMES FOR COLORED ALE FOR RENT Imms; All Modern Improvements Real Estate Broker JAMAICA, L. I. No lots and garage, one of the Cash $500. Terms to suit. 4 157th St., Jamaica AICA 8018 $250.00 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- boiler, also gas cabinet, laundry in to suit purchaser. Title Company of phaser of our homes. Our Only Office--- YORK CITY BUILDING N D HILL, L. I. HONE CLEVELAND 2222 VIMO Private Houses in 127th, 130th, 131st, 132d Sts. Two-Family and Six-Family New Brick Houses in Corona—Every Improvement; good terms. For Rent: Private House, 132d St— Store, 131st St. G. F. Henderson, Mgr. 353 LENOX AVENUE Tel. Morningside 4927 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. Chatham Real Estate Exchange 204 WEST 142nd ST. Edgecombe 9195 , Notary Public Phone Prospect 8329 Real Estate Insurance First and Second Mortgages Secured 409 WAVERLY AVE. Houses, Flats to Rent For Sale—Hot and cold water. Small Cash NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1926 Consisting of six rooms and sun parlor, attic with stairway, tiled kitchen and bath with built-in fixtures and shower, steam heat, electricity and gas, breakfast nook, extra toilet downstairs, plenum closet, brick step, private driveway. Must be seen to be appreciated. Price $7,250. $375 on contract and $335 on title. Property now under construction. Conne and select your location now before they are all gone. Direct Selling Agents 283 PACIFIC STREET At New York Ave. JAMACA Phone Jamaica 4153 READY CASH FOR MORTGAGES ENTIRE HOUSE—16 ROOMS, 2 BATHS, $160 monthly. 2 ROOMS FRONT, business or liv- ing. Rent cheap. FOR SALE $1,000 Cash Buys West 131st St—Brownstone—12 Rooms. Price $1,500. $150 Cash Buys West 127th St. nr. Lenox—14 rms., steam, electricity. $2,000 Cash Buys West 186th St. 14 rooms, 2 baths. Balance pay as rent. $3,000 Cash Buys TENEMENT— Rent $6,000. Price $4,000. Corner—7 Stories, 24 families, 4s and 5s. Rent $18,516. Price $110,000. Small cash. Coal from 1 ton to 100— CASH OR CREDIT S. BENJAMIN WALKER & SON 63 WEST 131ST ST. Harlem 7938 Vincent B. Robinson REAL ESTATE Co-operative Apartments, Private and Apartment Houses for sale or to lease. Properties in Bronx and Westchester. Edgecombe 2107 2303 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City LIVE IN CORONA 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 OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N.J., a big with 60 acres of crops and plenty of work with good pay. Homes built $50.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P.M. Write or call for particular. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 423 Phone Sarclay 8235 $3000 CASH Buys a beautiful six-room house, Driveway, enclosed porch; tax exempt; bargain. Price, $5,600. This and Other Houses CALL SHAW (Licensed Broker) Phone Jamaica 5330-M PRIVATE HOUSE TO LEASE $175 Per Month 257 Edgecombe Avenue JOHN O. MATTHEWS 654 LENOX AVENUE Phone Edgecombe 5967 THE HOTEL No. 435 Convent Avenue Corner 149th Street This Apartment House, consisting of 1-6, 1-7, 1-8, and 1-9 room apartment on each floor, is being sold on the Co-operative Plan by Samuel J. Cottman 2303 Seventh Avenue, New York City BRADHURST 1048 We have some very desirable vacant stores and apartments, as follows: STORES 286 WEST 142D STREET—Basement. 332 WEST 141ST STREET—Single store. 67 WEST 134TH STREET—Basement. 121 EDGECOMBE AVENUE—Two single stores. APARTMENTS 311 WEST 144TH STREET—4 rooms, hot water. 332 WEST 141ST STREET—9 rooms, steam heat. 42 WEST 135TH STREET—4 and 5 rooms, steam heat. 40 WEST 135TH STREET—5 rooms, steam heat. 5 WEST 135TH STREET—3 and 4 rooms, steam heat 11½ WEST 135TH STREET—2 rooms and kitchen 65 WEST 134TH STREET—4 rooms, steam, electric 40 WEST 128TH STREET—7 rooms, elevator house 123 WEST 127TH STREET—9 rooms, private house 313 WEST 119TH STREET—4 rooms, electricity. 2573 EIGHTH AVENUE—5 rooms, steam heat. 2546 SEVENTH AVENUE—4 rooms, steam heat. Apply PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMM Telephone Harlem 8092 and 7662 328 LE FOR RENT APARTMENTS IN NEW HOUSE ON EDGECO 3,4,5 ROOMS,ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, $75; REFERENCES. 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 HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Beautiful seven-room houses In Jamaica, L. I., with tiled bath, steam heat, garage, etc. $500 cash and $33 per month. One and two-family houses in Westchester, with ments. Small cash. 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 DENNIS EDWARDS. 60 WEST 127TH STREET Phone Harlem 3112 HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY! Mountain Resort for Sale—12 Rooms, completely furnished; garage; 12-tile dining room; near bathing beach; on Albany Pos. Road. Owner will sacrifice for $28,000—$8,000 cash. JOHN FOWLER Westchester County's Live Wire Real Estate Broker 28 WINYAH AVENUE, NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Phone New Rochelle 9293 MUST HAVE ELECTRICITY - Answer by Letter C. B., c/o Amsterdam News 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 Dear Sirt: Please send me full par buy a lot on easy terms.iculars as to how I can Name ... Address ... L. S. Real Estate and Mortgage 60 EAST JACK CORON Near 49th Street SACRIFICE MANHATTAN AND E JOSEPH A. R L. S. REEK state and Inst ortgage Loan EAST JACKSON A CORONA, N. Y. Street Phone Ha IFICE BARC BUTTAN AND BRONX PROP H A. RAUSC L. S. REED Real Estate and Insurance Mortgage Loans 60 EAST JACKSON AVE. CORONA, N. Y. MANHATTAN AND BRONX PROPERTIES 46 WEST 46th STREET NEW YORK "Stop! Loc ! Look! Lis "Stop! Look! Listen!" $350 WILL BUY A MODERN HOME. 15 min. from N.Y.C., in a fast growing city. All imp., including heat. Balance paid like rent. Newly decorated. Vacant, ready for occupancy. Best buy of the season. A quickly. Phone for appointment now—Montgomery Jason B. SAUNDERS, 344 Pacific Ave., Jersey City room apart- the Plan by man city TION FOR Home FUL Y, N. J. on a Homesite in a beautiful tions from New York City, and trains daily, with a small per month of Rahway, on a continu- ocks from the station. Rahway and all improvements now will surely reward the few months, owing to the Please send me full par buy a lot on easy termiiculars as to how I can EED d Insurance Loans SON AVE. N. Y. Phone Havemeyer 0304 BARGAINS NX PROPERTIES USCHKOLB ! Listen!" IN HOME, 15 min. from buy. All imp., including Newly decorated. Va- buy of the season. A now—Montgomery Sisson ve., Jersey City herohant, who stole at $200 NINETEEN Bryant 8680 To Erect Monument Over Grave of Colonel Young The New York Amsterdam News Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam (a corporation). 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York. W. K. Davis President, and General Manager; Jami Anderson, Vice-President; Sadie Warren-Davis, Tree SUBSCRIPTION RATES. $2.00 per year in the States: foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES REQUEST. STAFF. WILLIAM M. KELLEY ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY, Sporting and Dramatic. JACK TROTTER Advertising LOUIS GARCIA Asst's Advertising Ma. ROY MORSE Circulation Mr. OFFICES. Main Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morningside Brooklyn Office. 50 Hannon Place Glenn London Office, 17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, Corringes Amsterdam News Address all communications and make all check money orders payable only to The New York Amster News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. wisdom and the part of the stricken with was about as been chosen. And upon sand, notbed of opace as can be country. A ago that theool for Neon, was dam-dynamite set to felt that the general because negroes from the preceding was set afire. Since this city with denied the negroes after a State of Flor- on its share of the stake. became par- negroes who up there, and MIAMI turned which for so few fatalities. MIAMI didzens in a bro- base her appe- deprivation. declared mar- scription of N Miami has a long. NECESSITY for renewed o people natu- Riots followed by marines armed murder—who, when disturbances tect whites a PLACARDS throughout the sections of w time for lage man must w claims. Negro where, have a the heat of the warning. The bit—which is their share share be not the dirty w ork black men a should be co work enough need not be a of black men. THE HURR to her sense in the South self, probably forget the pr to another Ne—or human Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation). 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager; James H. Davis, Vice-President; Saddle Warren-Davis, Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign. $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. STAFF. WILLIAM M. KELLEY Editor ROBERT M. DUGHERTY, Sporting and Dramatic Editor JEK TROTTER Advertising Manager LOUIS GARCIA Assist Advertising Manager ROY MORSE Circulation Manager OFFICES. Main Office. 2293 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morningside 2701-2 Brooklyn Office, 50 Hannon Place Sterling 1355 London Office, 17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, W. C. Corringes Amsterdam News Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, September 29, 1926 IF GOD, in His infinite wisdom and power, decided that some part of United States should be stricken wi disaster, Miami, Florida, was about good a place as could have been chosen this "magic city," builted upon said is about as despicable a hotbed of pression, prejudice and vice as can found anywhere in the country. IT IS NOT three months ago that George Washington School for Negroes, in course of erection, was cramped by an explosion of dynamite off by unknown whites who felt that Jim-Crow laws are too liberal because they do not exclude Negroes for schools altogether. The precedent March the same building was set at NOR IS IT A LONG TIME since this passed an ordinance which denied streets of the city to Negroes after certain hour at night. The State of Florida has recorded more than its share lynchings and burnings at the stake. OPPRESSIVE MEASURES became particularly obnoxious for Negroes who were born and brought up there, who up to the time had worked contributed their share to the geno progress and welfare of the city, so after the Florida boom hit the court and the price of land began to soarward. Negroes who had owned property in Miami and other cities in Florida to find themselves bereft of the homes—by fire, by fear of the Ku Klan, by foreclosures and by condemnation proceedings participated in by city. Miami felt that she could do wout her Negro population. IF GOD, in His infinite wisdom and power, decided that some part of the United States should be stricken with disaster, Miami, Florida, was about as good a place as could have been chosen. This "magic city," builted upon sand, is about as despicable a hotbed of oppression, prejudice and vice as can be found anywhere in the country. IT IS NOT three months ago that the George Washington School for Negroes, in course of erection, was damaged by an explosion of dynamite set off by unknown whites who felt that the Jim-Crow laws are too liberal because they do not exclude Negroes from schools altogether. The preceding March the same building was set afire. NOR IS IT A LONG TIME since this city passed an ordinance which denied the streets of the city to Negroes after a certain hour at night. The State of Florida has recorded more than its share of lynchings and burnings at the stake. OPPRESSIVE MEASURES became particularly obnoxious for Negroes who were born and brought up there, and who up to the time had worked and contributed their share to the general progress and welfare of the city, soon after the Florida boom hit the country and the price of land began to soar skyward. Negroes who had owned prop- to the general the city, soon in the country to soar sky-owned properties in Florida bereft of their in the Ku Klux by condemna-ted in by the could do with- TWO NEGR on trial in Loot tempt of cou the hanging g lynchings," possible for in a certain trasted the f declared ins- ed with assa erty in Miami and other cities in Florida awoke to find themselves bereft of their homes-by fire, by fear of the Ku Klux Klan, by foreclosures and by condemnation proceedings participated in by the city. Miami felt that she could do without her Negro population. d itself before d no control. and rain held VOTES are Erect M THE MAGIC CITY humbled itself be forces over which it had no con Darkness and death, wind and rain To Ere THE MAGIC CITY humbled itself before forces over which it had no control. Darkness and death, wind and rain held body of Colonel Charles Young, U. S. A. No stone marks his resting place and his humble, unmarked grave stands in striking [Portrait of a man in military uniform]. --- . . . Miami CAME THE HURRICANE! ON A beautiful slope in Arlington, under graceful trees and among the bodies of others of the nation's heroic dead, lies the LATE COLONEL CHAS. YOUNG U. S. A. Colonel Young was born in Kentucky on March 12, 1864. He was appointed to the United States Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., from Ohio, and was commissioned a second lieutenant in 1884. He won fame with the Ninth and Tenth U. S. Cavalry and served with the Ohio State Guard. He also held many other important military posts, both in the United States and Liberia. He was retired June 22, 1917, with the rank of colonel. EDITORIAL PAGE Miami in its grasp. When the storm subsided the counting of the dead and wounded and the estimating of the property loss and damage began. Then Miami turned to its Negro population, which for some unknown reason had few fatalities. MIAMI did not turn to the colored citizens in a brotherly spirit, nor did she base her appeal on mutual suffering and deprivation. No, she grasped the sword, declared martial law and began the conscription of Negro labor, to which class Miami has always felt all Negroes belong. NECESSITY was used as an excuse for renewed oppression and the colored people naturally revolted against it. Riots followed, but were soon put down by marines and state guardsmen—armed murderers backed up by the law who, when called out to quell racial disturbances in the South, always protect whites and shoot Negroes. PLACARDS have now been posted throughout the business and residential sections of white Miami. "This is not a time for laggards. Every able-bodied man must work or go to jail," it proclaims. Negroes, who in Miami and elsewhere, have always borne the burden in the heat of the day, did not need the warning. They stood ready to do their bit—which in the South is more than their share — but demand that their share be not confined to suffering and the dirty work of rebuilding the city. If black men are conscripted, white men should be conscripted. There's dirty work enough to go around and all of it need not be heaped upon the shoulders of black men. THE HURRICANE will not bring Miami to her senses. Like many another city in the South, she will rehabilitate herself, probably on a firmer foundation, forget the present disaster, and set fire to another Negro school, church edifice or human being. The Truth Hurts TWO NEGRO EDITORS are soon to go a trial in Louisville, Kentucky, for con-empt of court, in that they referred to the hanging of two colored men as "legalenchings," pointed out that it was impossible for them to secure a fair trial in a certain Kentucky county and con-asted the fate of a white man who was declared insane after he had been charged with assault on a little colored girl TWO NEGRO EDITORS are soon to go on trial in Louisville, Kentucky, for contempt of court, in that they referred to the hanging of two colored men as "legal lynchings," pointed out that it was impossible for them to secure a fair trial in a certain Kentucky county and contrasted the fate of a white man who was declared insane after he had been charged with assault on a little colored girl. THE TRUTH always hurts THE TRUTH always hurts. VOTES are counted in New York; but Monume VOTES are counted in New York: but --- REGISTER! contrast to the dignified memorial stones which mark the graves of those about him. Visitors to this sacred spot often stand in wonder when they see no marker at the grave of this wonderful man, and it is necessary that the public know the reason why up to the present time there is no memorial stone. It is not the fault of the government, for the government has given the same consideration to the grave of Colonel Young that it gives to the graves of all other officers. The government does not furnish ornamental memorial stones for the graves at Arlington. To the United States Army Charles Young was Colonel of Cavalry, but to the Negro race, of which What The State Capitol Will Look Like If Tammany Wins THE STATE CAPITOL ing guest artists are Miss Minnie Brown, soprano, and Miss Andrades Lindsay, accompanist. The pupils to appear on the program are: Charles Hall, Miss Jennie Reeves, Lorenzo Clarke, Miss Lorraine Edney, Miss Althea L. Hawkins, Miss Edith Evelyn Wessels, Nathaniel Wilson, Miss Juanita McLea, Miss Sally C. Lipscomb, Miss Pearl Cooper, Miss Evangeline you register. October 4, 5, faces will be daily except we open 7 a.m. of the crime of Catholic priest it may not stint whipping of two ging of four m equally defiant mands strictest ment for each mob. This late Norfolk on the hours before R by his masked you cannot vote unless you register Registration Days will be October 4 6, 7, 8, 9. Registration places will open from 5 to 10:30 p.m. daily ex Saturday, when they will be open 7 to 10:30 p.m. you cannot vote unless you register. Registration Days will be October 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. Registration places will be open from 5 to 10:30 p.m. daily except Saturday, when they will be open 7 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. EXPRESSED BY OUR CONTEMPORARIES will the decentmit to the reigndefying the laws.inion? How longared for its defer-ance to freedombe forced toless mobs whichregard for publicof justice? Theily. It becomesborne in upon theof the outragesthe progress beenthe perpetrators,rages themselvesthe acts of mobin sheer barbaricNegro Bird atnational elements,religious question, are said to haveincredible in a aBut the victimstheir charges oftering, and prettiesleads themtale. The fourvt victims of the wproduced a cardmembership of aHere, then,agina within a mthe tenets of decontemptuouslyhas been followspread protests toother States hasthey were watchwould justify itsorder and justicenals who haveimmediate localpetrated therebinexplicable.Peeling with all thebe devoutly-hopingabsence of conviction growsthe operations of Grave (From the Richmond Times-Dispatch.) How long, oh Lord, how long will the law-abiding citizens of Virginia submit to the mobbery and thugging which is defying the courts and respectable public opinion? How will the State which has been revered for its virtue to duly administered justice and to frat of the individual from unlawful violence be bow its head in shame because of lawless mobs know no respect for law, hold no regard for opinion and split upon the courts of justice! quory becomes more pertinent daily. It be more pertinent daily because it is borne in up public conscience that in not one of the ows upon Virginia society has appreciable progress made in ferretting out and punishing the perpet and because, too, the list of outrages they continues to grow. There is added now another to the acts of terrorism. While it does not rank in sheer brutality with the lynching of the Negro B. Wytheville; while it lacks the sensational ele-growing out of the injection of the religious qu How long, oh Lord, how long will the decent law-abiding citizens of Virginia submit to the religion of mobbery and thuggery which is defying the laws, the courts and respectable public opinion? How long will the State which has been revered for its defiance to duly administered justice and to freedom of the individual from unlawful violence be forced to bow its head in shame because of lawless mobs which know no respect for law, hold no regard for public opinion and spit upon the courts of justice? The query becomes more pertinent daily. It becomes more pertinent daily because it is borne in upon the public conscience that in not one of the outrages upon Virginia society has appreciable progress been made in ferreting out and punishing the perpetrators, and because, too, the list of outrages themselves continues to grow. There is added now another to the acts of mob terrorism. While it does not rank in sheer barbaric brutality with the lynching of the Negro Bird at Wytheville; while it lacks the sensational elements, growing out of the infection of the religious question, organizations of which he was a member and the general public, which he ever loved. She further stated that any surplus which might be collected over and above the cost of a modest stone be used for the establishment of a scholarship fund, the interest of which might be used to aid needy boys and girls in obtaining an education. The fraternity is endeavoring to carry out every wish of Mrs. Young and is sponsoring the movement for the erection of the memorial. A contract for the erection of a stone to cost $2,300 has been signed with the J. H. Manning Co., Washington. D. C., and the monument will be ready in October. The foundation for the stone has already been laid. 5 MUSIC Miss Thelma E. Brunson. 137 Edgecombe avenue, presents some of her pupils in a piano recital on Friday evening, October 1, at Imperial Auditorium. 160 West 129th street. The assist- More Mobbery he was a splendid representative, he epitomized those qualities that are priceless to a struggling race. He was a prince of men. He was a public character, big hearted, sympathetic, fearless, tactful, active, intellectual, strong. Some time after his burial at Arlington, the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, of which he was a member, communicated with Mrs. Young, his widow, and asked permission to place a stone over his grave. Mrs. Young replied that she felt a memorial raised by the public would be a splendid tribute. She further said that under no circumstances would she desire any one organization to erect the stone, but that it should be erected by subscription from the many I of the crime committed against the person of a Catholic priest in Princess Anne County, and while it may not stir the public indignation as did the whipping of two young women at Bristol, the flogging of four men in Norfolk by a hooded band is equally defiant of law and order, and equally demands strictest investigation and sternest punishment for each and every member of that lawless mob. This latest bit of terrorism was committed in Norfolk on the morning of August 30, twenty-four hours before Rev. Vincent D. Warren was seized by his masked assaults, but it has just been reported to the authorities by the frightened and suffering victims. Four men were seized by the mob of seventy armed and hooded men, and three of them are said to have been subjected to treatment almost incredible in a State which professes to be civilized. But the victims have the physical marks to prove their charges of cruel treatment and consequent suffering, and preliminary investigation of the authorities leads them to credit the almost unbelievable tale. The fourth man, it is reported by the three victims of the unlawful lash, was released when he produced a card purporting to identify him with the membership of a hooded fraternal organization. Here, then, are four crimes, all committed in Virginia within a month, each one of which has defied the tenets of decent society, flouted the courts and contemptuously kicked the law aside. Each of them has been followed by deep indignation and widespread protests on the part of the State at large, and other States have signified through their press that they were watching Virginia with confidence that it would justify its olden traditions of reverence for order and justice and seek out and punish the criminals who have shamed it. And yet in each of the immediate localities where a mob crime was perpetrated there has been a measure of apathy that is inexplicable. Perhaps the local authorities are moving with all the dispatch and vigor possible. Let it be devoutly hoped that they are, but in the continuing absence of any concrete results the distressing conviction grows that Virginia is becoming safe for the operations of terrorists. Byrd, Miss Edith Boyd, Miss Danniemie Deese, Miss Olivia Nixon, Miss Mary E. Holt and Miss Doris Roche. Prof. Lorenzo F. Dyer presents Garfield Warren Tarrant, baritone; Miss Ernestine Jessie Covington, pianist, and Eugene Mars Martin, violinist, in a recital Wednesday, October 6, at Mount Olivet Baptist Church, 120th street and Lenox avenue. committed against the person of an Princess Anne County, and while the public indignation as did this young women at Bristol, the flog in Norfolk by a hooded band is of law and order, and equally de- sign investigation and sternest punish- and every member of that lawless bit of terrorism was committed in morning of August 30, twenty-four Vincent D. Warren was seized assailants, but it has just been re- ported by the frightened and sur- four men were seized by the mob and hooded men, and three of them been subjected to treatment almost state which professes to be civilized have the physical marks to prove rural treatment and consequent suf- inary investigation of the authorities to credit the almost unbelievable man, it is reported by the three lawful lash, was released when he purporting to identify him with the hooded fraternal organization. Four crimes, all committed in Vir- nouth, each one of which has defied society, flouted the courts and kicked the law aside. Each of them led by deep indignation and widest the part of the State at large, and signified through their press that Virginia with confidence that it olden traditions of reverence for and seek out and punish the crimi- named it. And yet in each of the files where a mob crime was per- sistent a measure of apathy that is haps the local authorities are mov- ispatch and vigor possible. Let it that they are, but in the continu- y concrete results the distressing that Virginia is becoming safe for terrorists. All organizations, churches and the general public are invited to subscribe to this memorial. The account of the fund is at the Prudential Bank, Washington, D. C. Every contribution will be acknowledged and every penny accounted for, according to the plans stated above. The monument is a stone of Vermont granite, of a size comparable with the surrounding monuments and conforming to the regulations of the cemetery. The effect of the whole is dignified and simple. a fitting interpretation of the life of this great man. Communications should be addressed to the Young Memorial Committee. Y. M. C. A. Bldg., 1816 12th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Keeping Fit By E. Elliott Rawlins, M.D. Can Cancer Be Cured? THE International Cancer last Friday. No new or new methods have be scientific body of men. The It has not been proved that ever, not a hereditary disease made by the congress is that be discovered early and treat radium. THE International Cancer Congress closed its session on last Friday. No new cure, no startling discovery, no new methods have been announced by this eminent scientific body of men. The cause of cancer is still unknown. It has not been proved that it is due to a germ; it is, however, not a hereditary disease. The only conclusive statement made by the congress is that for cancer to be cured it must be discovered early and treated radically with a knife or by radium. Cancer is still prevalent, and many deaths are occurring every year from this baffling disease; yet many cures are also occurring when an early treatment is instituted. The early discovery of the disease is nine-tenths of the battle to get well. The public should know the early signs of a possible cancerous growth. very little cancer in the Hinterland of Africa. Biologically, the black man is the same as the white man; but environment makes the difference. Both in the same environment succeed to the same diseases. It is, therefore, necessary that the Negro as a group look with keen observation upon the early Ask your physician about them. If any suspicious symptoms present themselves, go immediately to your physician or a good hospital for an examination. A generation ago Negroes did not develop cancer in the large numbers they do today. Modern civilization, with the devitalizing stress, seems to contribute to the secret something that affects the cells of the body, disturbs their normal activity, and stimulates the cells to a massive overgrowth. The medical profession finds THE POET Poems submitted for publication be returned unless accompanied envelope. THE POET'S CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. Love and Friendship LOVE is like a usurer, Miserly in spending: Writing in his register Each item of his lending. Evry penny spent must earn Ample interest, For without a fair return, Love will not invest. Friendship never, never lends, Seeks no selfish gains: Freely, lavishly, he spends, But asking for his pains No return or recompense. From his ample store, Gives he of his affluence More and more and more. Love is like a slaver bold, Forcing full allegiance; Who would come into his hold Must bow in strict obedience. He sits on a haughty throne Posing as divine, Making all his slaves lie prone, And worship at his shrine. Friendship is a champion Guardian and defender. Spurning pedestal and throne For offices more tender. Under Love's high tyranny Who desire may bend— I would not your lover be: I would be your friend. —James William Henderson. lonel Y YOUNG Monument to Be Erected Over Grave of the Late Colonel Charles Young, U. S. A. Congress closed its session on fire, no startling discovery, no announced by this eminent use of cancer is still unknown is due to a germ; it is, how- The only conclusive statement or cancer to be cured it must radically with a knife or by very little cancer in the Hinter- land of Africa. Biologically, the black man is the same as the white man; but environment makes the difference. Both in the same environment succum- to the same diseases. It is, therefore, necessary that the Negro as a group look with keen observation upon the early symptoms of this prevalent disease. Any immunity that we had is now lost. We are as one with the white race in being vulnerable to this disease. Next week I shall tell you what the early symptoms are. The Burke Family Quartette of Little Mt. Zion Church will give a recital on Thursday evening, September 30, at the Union Baptist Church, 204 West 63rd street. The Rev. George H. Simms is pastor of the church. 'S CORNER in "The Poet's Corner" will not with a self-addressed and stamped Friendship usurer, spending; his register lending., it must earn r return, cest. oung