Amsterdam News

ELKS HAVE REACHED CRISIS DISAGREEMENT HALTS RECITAL 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 AGRIL RESIDI TED RULER NOT BELIEVE THIS IMMINEIT Past Exalted Rulers' Curie — "Not Here to Play ," He Says ES T. MAGILL It be no split in the ordinance said had invited a fight right Wilson, grand exalted ru of Protective Order Elks the her given by Past Exaltedulgight at St. Luke's Hall, ackworder had been reached, burely passed. "Y" RESIDENTS NABBED IN RAID GR. EXALTED RULER DOES NOT BELIEV: SPLIT IS IMMINEIT Attends Dinner Given by Past Exalted Rulers' Council at St. Luke's Hall — "Not Here to Play Politics," He Says Declaring that there will be no split in the order and challenging those whom he said had invited a fight right out to a finish. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ru of the Improved, Benevolent, Protective Order Elks the World, speaking at the dinner given by Past Exalted Council No. 1 Friday night at St. Luke's Hall, acknowledged that a crisis in the order had been reached, buredited that it would be safely passed. Fire Destroys Bamboo n Fire Destroys Bamboo n Famous Harlem Receives Completely Denished in Sunday Bla Bamboo Inn, 2287 Seventh nue, Harlem's popular dined dance rendezvous, was dest by fire Sunday afternoon three o'clock. George Chinese proprietor, estimatee loss at $20,000, which is col- by insurance, it is said. Patrolman Williams of the 135th Street Station sent in first alarm, but the fire spree rapidly that a second alarm sounded. Fire Companies No. 28, 30, 36, 40, 58 and 59 gushed the blaze. The place almost completely demolished J. Goldblack, electrician, cleaning grease from the exi fan when a spark limited cleaning fluid. it is repo Both of his hands were sew burned and he was taken to lem Hospital for treatment. Gow. Chinese cashier, was silt burned, and was treated by physician on the scene. Henry H. Saparo, director Saparo's Versatile Orchestra, an expensive set of drums, hanjos and other parapherm valued at $750. When the blaze was discover patrons in the Boston Sea C on the right hand entrance: 2S7. fled to the street in confus Although the grill suffered physical damage, business was pended for nearly three hd The Vithana Photo Studio door was not damaged. BROCKTON, Mass. May 30 you mix Black Bottom, Charles and the Highland Fling by m or plano, tambourine and g with religious rites, stalwart poen will appear instead of Holy Ghost. This evidence was revealed district court Tuesday by J Thorndike when 19 members the Holy Christian Church, be known as Holly Jumpers, app ed and were finel $10 each for turbing the peace by noisy VOL. XVIII. NO. 27. The grand exalted ruler made what was generally conceded by the 2000 Filks present as the most brilliant speech of his whole career, and after he had finished, he was a remarkable demonstration, the cheering lasting fully five minutes. NOT HERE FOR POLITICS. "I am not here to play politics," said Mr. Wilson, in opening his remarks. "I am here to pay homage to loyal patriotic Elks, and if there be any here who are not, then I write their faults on the sand and their virtues on tablets of love and memory." As authorized by the chairman of the banquet committee, Louis B. Williams, the purpose of the dinner was to awaken interest in the past exiled rulers' councils, to the end that the councils in the various States may become the deciding body for questions which might arise within that State, thus giving the rather body some official standing. He then drifted back to the New York convention situation without directly mentioning the subject. "This is the first Grand Lodge Convention Committee that has never invited me to confer with them." And the stormy peerel in Elkdom. "I know the law; if they don't, I do. Let them read articles 5 and 6 page 6, 7, 8 and 9, of the Grand Lodge law and they will get all the information that they want. I shall stand pat until the appointed time has come." "If someone else can get the votes for the head of this order, I will be the first one to shake his hand. But I will ask of that someone, what has he done; and he must be someone who has given service; someone who has accompanied something. I know of no place that I enjoy coming to better than I do New York. Give me credit, instead of throwing bricks; I defy any man to say that Finley Wilson was anything other than a square shooter." In conclusion, Mr. Wilson recited, in a forceful manner, Longfellow's "Ship of State," likening the words to the situation of Elkdom and New York. PAUL BRAY DUBBED "DADDY." E. R. Cumbler, chief antler of East Exalted Ruler's Council No. 1, who was master of Premonies, announced that Peter Bray of Yon- DETECTIVES DIORCES. INVESTIGATIONS. FIS. BOULIN. DEFECTIVE AGENCY 1139 Ft. Post 1858 St. Harlem 2312 dng. Bradpeth, night. --- THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News What Remains of Bamboo Inn The image shows a large, dark building with a flat roof and multiple windows. The walls are made of brick or stone, and there are visible cracks and damage to the structure. The ground is covered with debris, including broken pieces of wood and metal. THIS IS HOW BAMBOO INN, famous Harlem rendezvous, located on Seventh avenue, between 139th and 140th streets, looked late Sunday afternoon when fire was put out OUTLAW MOOSE IN N.Y. Use of Name and Regalia and Conduct of Initia-tions Held Illegal in State of New York On Thursday a permanent injunction restraining the Improved, Benevolent and Pro-tective Order of Moose, Inc., from operating anywhere in the United States was grant- the Supreme Lodge of the World. Loyal Order of Moose, al. white, by Mr. Justice churchill in the Supreme Court of New York County, special Term. Part II. The tion began March 28. Joseph Zoepel, 4102 White Plains avenue. White Plains, was counsel (Continued on Page 2.) NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1927 Entered as second-class matter Dec. 31, 1908, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Hearse, Carrying Body, Hits Pole. Overturns and Catches Fire Remains of Rev. Powhatan Bagnall were Being Taken From Boston to Dover, N. H. TOPSFIELD. Mass., May 30. The hearse of Basil F. Hutchins. Boston undertaker, carrying the body of the Rev. Powhatan Bagnall, skidded on the Newburyport turnpike, near Schumaker's Corner. Wednesday. The car swerved, struck a telephone pole and a huge boulder, throwing out the casket, which was badly damaged. The hearse overturned, caught fire, and in spite of efforts of the fire department, was completely ruined. Two hours later the body was transferred to another casket and hearse, then taken to Dover. N. H., for burial. Samuel Perkins, driver of the car, and Robert Stanley, riding with him, were shaken up, miraculously escaping serious injury. The damaged hearse, which was traveling from Boston to Dover, was towed to a Topsfield motor garage. FALLS EIGHT STORIES: EXPECTED TO RECOVER Though he fell eight stories to the pavement from a building at 11 New street. Thursday, Lawrence McKee, 45, 10 East 12nd street, a window cleaner, will probably recover, Beekman Street Hospital authorities assert Austenian News Photo BUS, located on Seventh avenue, afternoon when fire was put out. E IN N. Y. Body, Hits Pole, ns and Catches Fire CAPTAIN STEDMAN HELD ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT Former Officer of 369th Infantry Charged With Slashing Ralph De Poner in Edgecombe Avenue Flat Otto Stedman, probation officer at the Family Court, 153 East Fifty-seventh street, was arrested at 5:30 a.m. May 24. at 00 'Edgecombe avenue. by Detective Brown (Continued on Page 2.) Mrs. M. Gordy Seeking Divorce Action Follows Raid Thursday by Boulin Detectives Miss Nora Bell Smith, a transient guest at the Emma Ransom House, 175 West 137th street, was found in a room with T. William Gordy, husband of Mrs. Margaret Gordy, when apartment 67 at 108 West 141st street was raided about 1:30 a. m. Thursday by operatives of the Boulin Detective Agency, 110 East 125th street. Until Sunday, Gordy is said to have lived at the Y. M. G. A., 181 West 135th street. His wife was a witness to the raid. Mrs. Gordy is the niece of the late W. David Brown, funeral director, and conducts the business in company with her sister at 2315 Seventh avenue. Through her attorney, John Bradshaw Thorne, 101 West 135th street, she has started suit in the Supreme Court for absolute divorce, naming Miss Smith as co-respondent. Miss Smith, who once lived at 666 St. Nicholas avenue, came to New York from Hattlesburg, Miss. and is said to be the daughter of a prominent family in that state. A bottle of whiskey and a bottle of gin were found in the room, and the woman admitted having been drinking, and confessed also to intimacy with Gordy, the detectives said. The raided flat is owned by Easley Stevens, who disclaimed all knowledge of the affair. Gordy said he rented the room for the night for $2 from Mrs. Ruth Brown, who told the detectives that the lovers had represented themselves as man and wife. ALIENATION SUIT FOLLOWS ANOTHER RAID A $10,000 suit for alienation of affections was started recently in the Supreme Court against Alphonso Ransome, 262 West 134th street, following a raid on apartment 2, at 291 Edgecombe avenue, early Sunday morning, May 22, by operatives of the same agency, Ransome. It was said at the time, was with Miss Jolika Dent, wife of James Bernard Dent, tailor, 246 West 144th street. Papers were served on Ransome Thursday. Distinguished Party Oii For European Tour Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams and a representative party sailed for Europe at midnight on the S. S. "Olympic" from Pier 69, North River, Friday. This is said to be the first all-Negro pilgrimage to various institutions of the Old World. Those in the party are: Dr. and Mrs. D. Madison Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Glideon Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. Wilberforce Williams, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Webb, Hot Springs, Ark.; Dr. Thomas A. Key, Dr. and Mrs. Tedley, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Dr. G. W. Huffman, Richmond, Ind.; W. A. Mitchell, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Mary MeLeod, Daytona, Fla., and Mrs. Cora M. Duncan, New York City. The return date of the party has been set for July 28, arriving in New York on Aug. 5. FAILS IN ATTEMPT TO CHEAT ELECTRIC CHAIR NASHVILLE. May 30. After having survived an attempt to end his life by slashing his throat with a razor in the death cell at the Tennessee State Prison. John Henry Wallace was executed early Wednesday for the murder of Everett Hedgecoth, Marshall County farmer, in 1925. He was said to have confessed several days ago to shooting Hedgecoth. MARION ANDERSON'S RECITAL AT SALEM CHURCH NOT GIVEN Singer on Hand When Scheduled Time Arrived Mixup as to Agreement — "Causes Beyond Her Control," Manager Announces What was intended, before going abroad, to be the last New York concert of Marion Anderson, nationally famous contralto, at Salem M. E. Church, Seventh avenue and 129th street. Thursday evening, turned out to be a very regrettable affair. The concert was sponsored by the Choral Art Society Glee Club, under the direction of John M. Johnson, 252 West 143rd street. According to the contract entered into between the artist and Johnson, one-fifth of the agreed amount was paid when the contract was signed and the remainder was to have been paid immediately before the concert, which was scheduled to begin at eight-thirty. At the time for payment arrived and passed no money was forthcoming, and the audience grew impatient. Noted Contralto Failed to Sing M. "Whitewash" Capt. of Linseed King Magistrate Dismisses Technical Charge of Manslaughter Capt. John Rohwelder, white, of the ill-starred ferry launch Linseed King, reported dying of tuberculosis contracted in the icy North River when the launch sank last December, was exonerated Friday of blame for the death of fifty-five or sixty men who perished in the disaster. In the case was called in Homicide Court for the sixteenth time. Frederick J. Sullivan of 51 Chambers street, the accused navigator's counsel, told Magistrate Corrigan that his client still was unable to attend court and probably never would be arraigned, for he was growing steadily worse. He is an upstate hospital. Magistrate Corrigan ordered the trial to proceed under a statute providing for such action under the circumstances. James Trotter of 300 West 151st street, one of the 20 PAGES FIVE CENTS PER COPY EVERYWHERE Complete in 3 Sections SECTION ONE CITAL BEN ANDERSON'S TAL AT SALEM CH NOT GIVEN When Scheduled Time Arrived — Agreement — "Causes Beyond Carol," Manager Announces ed, before going abroad, to be the last of Marion Anderson, nationally famous. E. Church, Seventh avenue and 129th ing, turned out to be a very regretta bert was sponsored by the Choral 'Ar under the direction of John M. Johnson the contract entered into between the one-fifth of the agreed amount was paid was signed and the remainder was to iliately before the concert, which was eight-thirty. As the time for pay- sessed no money was forthcoming, and patient. AL SON'S SALEM GIVEN e Arrived -- Beyond ces to be the last onally famous venue and 129th every regretta- tive Choral Art in M. Johnson, between the count was paid finder was to it, which was time for pay- coming, and Enough money had been realized from the sale of the tickets to pay the artist, Johnson said, but the person with the money—a Glee Club member whose name was not given—failed to appear. William King, accompanist and manager for Miss Anderson, told Johnson he would agree to proceed with the concert if he would get some responsible person to go on his note until Friday noon. At 10 o'clock the audience became very restless and many people left the church. Johnson went out to "see what he could do." A half hour elapsed, and an expression of some kind to the audience became increasingly necessary. The people were leaving in great numbers. The Glee Club offered no explanation, but King addressed the audience. "Miss Anderson is very sorry," he said. "She wishes to say that due to causes not within her control she cannot appear. It is not the fault of either the church, its officials, the Glee Club or ourselves. We are indeed very sorry." Members of the audience then crowded around the members of the Glee Club, demanding the return of their money. According to witnesses, a man smashed one of the club members on the jaw and sent him sprawling on the floor. The church was throws into great confusion. Johnson returned, and gave part of the admission back to the people and gave tickets to the rest of them. These tickets may be redeemed, Johnson said, by applying to him at 252 West 143d street. Although the artist did not sink, the church was paid for before the concert, Johnson said. While in New York Miss Anderson was the guest of Bertha Des Verney, music teacher, 253 West 150th street, where a reception was given for her late Thursday night. Clayton of Edgewater, N. J., a boat expert; Cornellus H. Smith of Rutherford, N. J., a steamboat inspector; Detective James Donnelly of the West 100th street station and other witnesses testified for the accused captain. "They agreed that the boat was capable of carrying more passengers than it had aboard at the time of the disaster, that the wreck was caused by the craft striking a huge ice cake and that it was not the fault of Capt. Rohwelder. It was testified also that he gave himself up promptly to the police when he heard he was wanted. Magistrate Corrigan dismissed the technical charge of suspicion of homicide. "Capt. Rohwelder is 29 years old and at the time of the accident lived at 635 Pelham avenue, Jas be SS chew ae we we we 7 eee wenweenaV TINE 1 1077 7 a i ans ERD NES EEN Te —— ——$——_—— X<.MAYOR HYLAN IN HARLEM SPEECH i 7a x me 7 KK «yt | Meet te » ag@ G22 f | ie we”. APG SS Bory “yf 4 SY pete Ee <i Be E> Sa. EV ISS i. cee: SA, en Seren 4 SOS ae ean | 2 he hy en See) S, Pee iS ces — aR | Sie Rapiae = p> tz ea | ae SIN ey | x mee ee eet * | x Se orm Ea Page” oa y SARA MARTIN ae EVA TAYLOR , Re. ° ; scores two more te a SS delights you with | big hits on no her latest OKeh Record No. 8461 eae. OKeh Record No. 8463 Take Your Black Bottom Outside Beet ses x Smile Your Bluesies Away Cushion Foot Stomp Sie, Sree Red Hot Flo (From Ko-Ko-Mo) Clarence Williams’ Blue Five accompanis : Vg Accompaniment to both songs plaved by | Sara in both numbers ‘Clarence William’ Blue Five and His Washboard Five ." 3 play two red hot tunes . on OKeh Record No. 8462 Take Your Black Bottom Outside Cushion Foot Stomp Clarence hiroself sings the vocal chorur~and how!” : Two Big Hits on Each Record—75 cents Hear these Records at the Nearest Dealer Listed Below NEW YORK CITY MIN MENG Se Pare Man hve PlainBeld, N.J- H. Ascher. aaprs Saste Shop, Lene Ate aa ae: 259 Lena Aves Sa TEAR Ave., Newark, NJ. ele Amwterdam Ave. ge Taihing Machine Con Phouo Gyles. rf sine “ays Lenox Ave: {05 Springlicld Ave., Newark, N. J. Pan a200 Se. ven Bored. J. Simeon 1, Berkovite, vitiary Movie & Radio Shon. ISB aah Anaboy. NJ 2687 Sevesth Ave. ‘3049 Third Ave., Bronx Verdi Music Shop.” Bigorigedale Bros. Tac. pati Avenue C. Bayonne, N. J. Dizie Music Shop, ” BROOKLYN * Morintown, N. J. ‘538 Lenox Ave. L. Devito, Demeecte Basic Sh Ps J 134 Recewey Rad,, Jemaice, N. ¥. NEW YORK STATE M., Eisenberg. 77 Broodway, Flushing, L, 1. Brunsxick Shop. 7 "2426 Eighth Ave. Schrager's Music Shop, 43 No. Main St.. Port Chester, N.Y. ees Broa Sits Boulevard, Columban Sos Shope Pps scksway Beach, LT. tine & Wasningies St, Rumen Americas Opera Cha, Silverberg, ‘New Rochelle, N. ¥. uropens Ame 178 Myst Ave. c.cwe Bicocave. 13 No. Lexington Avs. Gea ee NEW JERSEY D,Nardecchiay | i emitite Masse SBop, Pr Bcewick Sta Sener Cig NI. yer hiOROSE NF . ATE courant es SOW. Sed Se, Mt, Vernon, N. ¥. a Wiese” "162 Brince Street, Newark, N. J. CONNECTICUT Lingola Music Shep, NeSley Music Shop: Citvord Jewelzy te Muic, Sor Seventm Ave. eee Se dtckensack, N. 3. Wied eel Se. sy cana, Lerante Mise Store, Pacigg Bante Soap. pee + Con, ae Nee Are pone eevee. NI. sue ‘St., Stamford, Conn. . Tai MOE Ave, ie tain Sts Peienion, N. J. 158 Wtain Se, Stamford, Conn. | OKA Race Records © OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION | 15 West 18th Street, New York City Stand by the Man Who Stands by You, Regardless of His Party’ x-Mayor Hylan Addresses Audience in Mt. Olivet Baptist Church — Rev. T. S. Harten Says Harlem Should Poll 100,000 Votes Ex-Mayer John F. Hylan, addressing a_ race relations eeting ot the Citizens’ Welfare Council of Harlem Sun- ay afternoon at Mt, Olivet Baptist Church, 120th street ad Lenox avenue, pleaded with the Negro to stup voting wr a deceased Abraham Lincoln, but “stand by the man ho stands by you, regardless of his party. Organize and and together like a bulwark for your leaders and for yout cople, and the white man will give you the recognition ou're entitled to.” Dr. Charles A, Butler, president of the ouncil, was master of ceremonies. Cungressman Emanuel cller, champion of the Howard University appropriatic: iit and other measures favorable to the Negro, was ales vo The Rev, T, S, Harten. pastor oF vly Trinity Baptist Church at rooklyn, and national organizer ! the Equal Rights League. deliy- ted a sensational address in hich he urged the Negro not to sk for, but to demand bis rights. rranization, improved economle onditions and increased political ower are the solutions to our roblems, be said. “Harlem should poll at “least wid Negro votes. and the polit: val power of New Yérk Negroes ould be great enough to secure ights for the Negro anywhere tn merica,” said the Rev. Mr, Har: bn, who is also a member of the gard of directors of the Citizens’ Velfare Council. “Black men should stand ready fight and die for their rights. Vhen Negro leaders are ton cow rly to protect their race, the noner they go to hell the hetzer Mf theyll het “We should make larzer de: nands upon the officials of tke sig, We stould demand Nero suards and Negra tleke: ssiters and cashfers in the subways. 1 the Negro is good enough to re lieve the white cashier from on to three hours a day. he is a0 enough to be cashier, instead 6 being used ax a porter. We shoul also demand Nezto sas mete readers. The as company ob fects on the grounds that whit samen otiject to Negroes comin: into their homes, That is an aut razeous, dizbotieal hellish He! Ye they don't object to Negroes de livering tts vad.” “ti ds gn unweleome fact” th Rev, Mr, Harten contimied, “tha the Negro has béen lwrgety ts sponsible for his present cond tion, chietly by waiting for th crumbs yhat fell from the whit man’s table, It is pow time t d something fo help sectire thos rights for which the heraes of ot rave gave their lives, “The way 10 stop Iyneking wou! be that the moment a moi a tempted ta Iynch one of our grou it would become necessary 1 lynch every Negro in the Unite Sires! Ex-iayor Hylan's short addre: follawed that of the Rev, M Hari. “T agree with all that t speaker has said. Democrat party leaders whom I helped hizh and important —_positior joined hands with interests to 1 tire me to private life because dared to fight for the rights of U Neero. “Tt is right that you show show gratitude to the man ar the party who did se much for yo but yon have stood by Abraba Lincoln long enough. and your or has heen too long an indicatis of your party. Tsay that you mu organize and stand by the ma who stands by you. regardiess | his party. Unless you do this ¥ cannot reach a satisfactory 50! tion of your problem.” ‘X musical program was giv (x, ax iz Cross your eyes and open your mouth...” Some treat! : | Sr Be GH 3) KEN AND How iy Bese er ¢ ee TY by the Choral Society of Holy Trinity Baptist. Church. number- ing 200 votces, Miss Thelma Thorzton, niece of the Rey. Har- ten, and gredvate of the Emersen College of Oratury and Elocution. at Boston, delivered an excellent The Rev, Wiliam Pf Hayes, pas tor of Mt Oliver, deifvered an ade ie of welcome. Charge Sted arge Stedman - : a ost With Assault i ‘Conunued from Tage bs hod the West rssth street sts tien and arrsigtied in Te'ght: Court the same day on a charge of felonious © assault npon Ralph De Poner, 53 West 137th street. De Poner was Iadly cut across. the throut and fourteen stitches were taken in the wound at the Harlem Hospital, the py: lice said. Stedman was held withont bail and committed to prison,. where the remained for three days. Buil was later set by the court and he wits released unger oad. He will ae tried in Heights Court today. “As Capt. Charles 0. Stedman, he aerved with the 36Mth Intantry, ‘Some time ago it was reported that he resigned from that posi. ion, He. however, retains’ stil Mie’ commission. as captain, — His address [s sald to be at 678 St Nicholas avenue, where he lives with his sister. According to the police. Stedmar aud De Poner mtended x party the morning of the cutting. and the “alleged attack occurred after the men bad engaged in an alters i tion. | Stedman wits atrested once be fore on # similar charge at the sume address where, the — polic Said. he heat up x man and broke ere ee, Moose Illegal in N.Y.S in N.Y. State sContinued from Page Lt for the white Moose, Counsel for the defense was Attorney Pope B. Billups, 265 Browdway The use of the name “Moose.” the cominet of initiations and the usa of Moose regalia and other ap- rerienanees of the now defunct Negra Moose fs strietly forbidden. Misn, there is ne “friendly agree meni” wiereby the Negro Moose may continie To operate. it ts re. tocied. Operation of the Negre Moose anywhere outside of New York will bo a vigtation of cht in function, and New York heacquar: ters will suffer the consequences, The recent vourt action is sald to have been brought about by L B. P. O. Moose, Inc. annoying headquarters of the white Moose with complaints of defaults I sick and death claims. “attorney Billups pleaded hs the Supreme Lodge of the white ‘Moose had been doing business in ‘this state in violation of section 237 of the Insurance ‘Law, and thar Jupon this basis judgment against ‘the Negro Moose showld ve denied. Sir. Justice Churchill riled st ‘follows? | phe objection raised to the ‘right of the Supreme Ludge to Jnaintatn action may be answered In several ways. It does not Ayr ‘pear from the complaint that the ‘Supreme Lodge has been doing pusiness in this state. hence It was | not tiecessary to, allege compliance with section 237 of the Insurance ‘Law. The answer does not allege ‘that such business was done vot does the evidence show that 3 was Ii appears probable that the Su jpreme Lodge is exempted from the Hhrovisions of section 237 by the txpress Iinguage of the first pare graph of section 245. Jf the Su preme Lodge were within te Piatute the fact probably would hot prevent the maintenance 0 his action. (Hoevel & Co. ¥ Hoevel, 157 A, D.. 548), Lastly ven if the Supreme Lodge couk jot properly sue. the other plain itt could.” Queen Esther Chapter No. 19 01 the Independent Protective Orde? (of Moose, Inc., under the directior vot Rebacea Harden Ridley, wil not be affected by the present it Janction, it ix said. VALUES FIRST a Ea See ee he et ee | pad Na) Eo Se) Be am) @ U/ en eed os ee es] m. © be Gd et foo ee ae B ey ae Vd GG] FES Bee] | ay be” Fel (oe) Fees] ee) Bd ob El (ee) So a Bee Be BAN SMay BS ras Ey Fos elt ea Vas E> Vel Bees pee Bey fees FA NO feee Mea SY ps Sy Ac Fa ieee be Fp Nr ea ee Tae eee! | HUNDREDS OF ate ee = Cea ae ge ah Ses «EN a ee aS Ka Ea pig os SN ORE BES Son : Ses Hi reretieties cna set ete ae Sa SC PERO IRS ES oct AT HALF eter aki Scene ey Ge arene Reem as Fe ee a There's a rare bargain awaiting you ER Et ker os ee in this group of odd pieces. Some ERR fi act > ae ya ea or jeay be matched Into bedroom. din- eee Pt oe 6 Meee ay be matched no on ee ued gas : so Seas d ‘qm DAVENORT BED SUITES; : itl OOS ce Our orerioadgrarehouse made possible this low price ES {ees | A for o davenpgped suite of this character, Guaranteed eri at eas RMD. suring constron and covered in a high grade velou. Usually eee Be sc, Se * septs unusual value. | Be ee eee ——————EEEeee $249.00 eee = BEAUTUL. er * meme «BEDROOMUITE 5 eS, EOD $3 50 @ aR “ee Se THREE-PIECE SUN PARLOR SUITE g it aa a ree § : q remarkabfe-bu: ABE: ied bares Soma ss) Taste iin eeiaed cease ane A remarkably peel | backs: cretonne covered. This is elas 200 Ses Ree enero one of these values you must come scests'g Begg See alk LAER styenc | early for, Formerly $69. s drescer. & snd a Reet See ore Peg ee CD MILES Sté<C«C CE Ira wers, |p ep ee oe a nent | FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES Vanity ex SEES PEE Sa a ee 22E isite Bid Sui \24 exquisite room Suites | Regular $475 Quality ~~~; Te — : f MSD ges ie E tea AY | $ Dec oppate I garetts) Aa ls we N Vea fees ae | eae. NOW 1 Ae AY eee Neate hi ER 4 : Peete, a rhe; RB ; Op eer) | MA 4 ae aa ae eater BN Ce Sik, RU eas 6 Aristocratic Pieces of Beautifully f § Ee JOR, = Sal eae Bas ee ee irre a a xe Matched Walnut Veneer , eer EU | ge y é Pommond Se | as vou marvel at the beauty of this mute sou fl —> Weer = ere SQ pS ae os Gr Shi also marvel how it is possible that such a [BP -id ec = kee a Seer - pa | Value can be offered at $205. Note how decora- | SS a Se ee tive is the bed—the modish vanity with hanging SSS OE moet mirror, he novel high boy. the elaborate dresser ee SS Se eR —and ‘the upholstered boudoir chair and bench. § ———-—-~- § ste Sa 8 Such a yalue is rare—and many will want it & gi ~ <= ESS Los t Come early! pe o_o Th qe) . RRS FRG vesce 8 we bake Teg in EAR RRS eas Se, waco, | if oh i | Cen ge Tae : Se Pee Fad PRR ats Pe AO SEAR TA ae A aA ee | FS AECL pee et he On| ti ae eT Heese tak Tg ee B epee UC ee Sie are See TS ae ene Ete aes | ae E> ~ SLA SED Blea See e | aoe ‘ : iti Resa $29.00 Bed. Spring and DINING ROOM SUITE Vanities | BER coctcess Owens A suite of parapet ant z vis a 3 os ‘tress “TF veal 3 ° ae soot Se ant Neate $Q9.50 rd2.9-2 | SSS os 95 ChPtauie, Chairs extra. ly $75.00 ; . 3251 THIRD AVE. 119 125TH ST. i, 21 VE N.W. COR. 163d STREET | FORMEGALMUS BROS. |! aid THIRD ee ee + aces — ; 2 ; _ ' COMPLETE DRUM OLTHITS £249. toe IRVING GLASGOW HELD AS BIGAMIST Irving Glasgow, 52 St. Nichokis place. suid to be the marrving kind was arrested Mzy 15 on & charge of higamy. Magistrate Ewald, sit ting in Heights Court, held him fr $1.30 for a further hearing on the 20th, Magistrate Douras adjournes Zhe case to Friday. Bail was con ainined. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY "UNE 1, 1927. Sa | AB f pre pI ni ak ' I Aerials . ‘ ___ Bin, Sis —- € aN BzAIS z etd EE NZAN \ See » YANN | Oe Se SSS Sao WN ye! Fa Saas ee sl SSN = - __t tome oo SSS pg) Noe? 7) “op Step Tif ~ be EE linn | | It would spoil the outing to forget a KS LAM ia the RUNKOMALT. For ‘‘past master,’’ L, “first-degree” picnickers declare that : é oe a picnic lunch without RUNKOMALT ki, ' is a flat failure. = \ | ‘ WH ae | Ub, 1 Nothing to prepare or cook beforehand. Just cold di milk in the thermos bottle—RUNKOMALT from the can bt | —only two teaspoonfuls to each glass! Shake it to. <q { frothy smoothness. Quenches thirst on a dusty, windy tide. Nourishing, too, and restful, if you get a bit tired. RUNKOMALT, containing the nutritive elements of finest cocoa, malt and sugar makes asplendid ‘‘all-occasions”” drink for everybody. Lut to be sure of that famous “chocolaty taste’’, tell your grocer that you want , the original. / Runkel’s | : . : “Established 1870, Prince Kojo in - Knowlton Case Husband Wilt Have to Prove-pie Is_ Dis- reputable CHICAGO, IL, May 30.—In Judge Harry A, Lewis’ municipal court- room last Tuesday afternoon a wealthy white American begsed the court to penalize his beautiful white wife because she had been associating with Prince Kojo To- valon Houenon-of Africa, The court pointblank refused. “You'll have to show me," Judge lewis insisted. “You'll have to show mie that this Prince Kojo Tovalon Hounenon of Dahomey. Africa, is a disreputable person be- fore 1 will decide that there was anything wrong in Mrs. Zulme Knowlton’s association with him.” “It may shock sensibilities at present,” he drove the point home, ‘if respectable Women entertain and are entertained by colored men, but... a few years from now it may be the thing to do! I do not know, Because the prince is colored does not take him out of society!” For two years the name of Mrs. Knowlton, social leader in Chica- Bo's wealthy Gold Coast colony. had been Mnked with that of Prince Kojo. When Kojo sailed for Europe in October. 1925, Mrs. ‘Knowlton sailed with him, taking her then 6-year-old daughter, Jac- queline. Mr. Knowlton. who was divorced in 1923. ceased his $290 a month alimony payments as Mrs, Knowl- ton’s ctientions tq the prince be- came marked. Tuesday the engt- neer was cited before Judge Lewis to show cause why he should not be heid in contempt for failure to pay the stipulated alimony. PAIR CHARGED WITH THEFT OF 3.000 BRICKS James Smith, 23. 592 West 149th Street, and Fred Roberts, 25, 233 West 122d street, two truckmen, denied ther were guilty of a charge of grand larceny. when arraigned Thursday in West Farms Court be- Core Magistrate McKinirr, ” Although berth men denied ther took a lead of 3.900 bricks, worth 3183, from William Fortunato, white, a dealer, at 1379 Sedgewick svenue, the two were held in $1.- re" Sai] cach for the Grand Jury. Argument in Subway Leads to Stabbing Drawing bis revolver and plung- ing into a crowd of angry men bent on agaulting Edward Bynes, 27, upon the platform of the Twenty- eighth street station of the West Side L R. T. subway, Patrolman Gosselin of the East Thirty-sixth Street station rescued Bynes and locked him up ou a charge of stab- Ding Irving Lillian, white, of 1061 Simeon street, the Bronx, Thurs- lay, Bynes and Lilian engaged in an argument at the Times Square sta- tion, Lillian charging that Bynes had crowded him, Both got off the train at the Twenty-eighth street station and a fight ensued in which, It is alleged, Bynes stabbed Lillian in the right side. Bynes had been beaten down by an angry crowd when the patrolman heard the up- roar and cries of “lynch him,” and ran into the station. Bynes, who Hves at 227 West 126th street, said he acied merely ‘in self-defense. He is held pending tne outcome of Lillian’s injuries. The latter is in a critical condition in the New York Hospital. LINGERIE SALESMAN CHARGED WITH THEFT Arrested on a charge of grand larceny, Durvey Wright, 3S, sales- man, 132 West IS4th street. was arraigned in Heights Court and held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Juzy by Magistrate Ewaid. Solomon Monsur Solomgn. 29. 204 Lenox avenue, manufacturer, the complainant, states that on March 19 he gave Wright several samples of lingerie and other mer- chandise to sell. Special order blanks were provided also. Solo- mon charges that Wright never re- turned with the goods, which were valued at $199, and made no cfort to pay for them. He then notified the police, and Detective Joseph Flinter of the West 158th street station placed Wright under arrest, Wright pleaded not suiliy, ACCUSED BY WOMAN: SENTENCE SUSPENDED > Anna D. Whitfield, 2025 Seventh avenue, caused the arrest of James Thomas, 26, 157 West 125d street, charging him with hitting ber with his fist, striking her in the face and mouth and beating her about the body, knocking her down and dragzing her to the street. ‘Thomas was arraigned in Heizkts Court on a charze of disorderly conduct, and, after hearing the testimony, he was found suilty by Magistrate Ewald and siren a sus- pended sentence, Thomas’ Slayer, Franks, Freed Evidence “Produced to Prove Killing Was ia Self-Defense John Franks, apprehended in Atlantic City last November ‘and charged with murder in the first dearee, was_acquitted in the Court of General Sessions, Part Il, by Justice Nott. Thursday. The trial besan May 18, . Franks .was charged with killing one Willam Thomas on Sept, 15, 1925, A year later detectives ar- rested Franks in Atlantic City and he was indicted for mumrer. Gladys Franks, his common-law wife, testified that Franks and Thonias Were engaged in an alter- cation when Franks shot him, Ac- cording to the woman, Franks was defending himself against Thomas, who was beating him severely. Following the testimony, Mrs. Franks was ordered to appear in court the following day for cross- examination, Certain testimony in the form of letters and documen- lary proof was to be used against her, and for this reason she did not appear. Motions were then made to strike out all ber testi mony and to acquit the defendant. Both motions were granted. Alexander Sidney Rosenthal, 1540 Broadway, was counsel for the defense, ‘WOMAN TO HAVE | ANOTHER HEARING | Arraigned on a short affidarit icharging her with possession and fuse ofsnarcotics. Urania MélMdge, |28, 45 East 132d street, was held in /$2.500 ball for a hearing today by | Magistrate Ewald in Hefghts Court Thursday. é | Detective Cragi of the Narcotic /Rureau arrested the woman “when te apprehended her-with five pack- ‘ages of brown powder, belleved to ‘be narcotics. The defendant was ‘represented by counsel. . LAFAYETTE MANAGER ‘AND ACTRESSES FREED _ Frank Schiffman, manager of the Lafarette Theatre, 2225 Seventh ‘venue, and nine girls from the Kentueky Club Revue, accused of siving an indecent performance on the Lafayette stage, were discharr- ad when the testimony was heard hefore Macistrate Douras in Heights Court May 24. “MAKES THE SKIN | FEEL LIKE 1. SS RARE bey VELVET { . Like Bathing in a, Ges - Ze. | i Rich Cream: =\' a7 Eran —Yet' __ ie ae < Amazingly ~ Sef i ! ‘ t E = Economical A NEW BEAUTY BATH SECRET—Startling in IMMEDIATE Results t Yau s0uns gut or woman I of today wants immediate results after the use of some beauty preparation. She doesn’t want to wait days or weeks forsome sign ofimprove- ment in her skin. What she is seeking is a beauty aid that immediately after she uses it, her skin will show the benefit of her care. Just imagine stepping into a bath, soft as eiderdown, bath- ing, then stepping out and finding that your skin is soft and smooth as rare velvet! . That is the immediate effect of a Linit Beauty Bath on the skin. : Merely dissolve two or more handfuls of Linit (the well- known scientificlaundry starch sold by all grocers) in warm water, bathe as usual, using your favorile soap, step out and dry off—and then feel your skin—soft and satiny smocth! Why Linit is Perfect For Bathing Skin is like a fine fabric. It must be given the same care that a rare piece of Gothic Velvet would be given. Fine preparations must be used— preparations that are free from hard mineral particles, Linit is VERY IMPORTANT The fact tnat LINIT is sold by all grocers as a high class laundry starch and is also recommended for use as a remarkable beauty bath.may scem rather far-fetched to some women — however. the statements made above zre not mere claims, but are backed by iesding chemists and dermatouogists, and the use of LINIT as a beauty bath is a common practice among fashionable women ana cin- ema stars. Regardless of all this— you are the judce of whether '@ LINIT bath will give the re- sults as stated above. LINIT is so economical that at least you should give it a trial. Let the resuits speak for them- selves. Merelyaskyour grocer for a peckxge of LENIT and follow the above suggestions “x practically pure =tarch from corn —harmlessto the most sensitive skin—and being a vegetable product, it contains no mineral properties to irritate the skin. Dermatologists and doctors regard its safety and purity so highly that they generally recommend starch from corn for the tender skin of young babies - 24100 Makes Powder Unnecessary On the average, women use too much powder after bathing. They usually dab it on in spots and then the poresoften become clogged—BUT—after a Linit Bath, there is left.on the skin, a thin coating of powder that is evenly spread on all parts of the body. This thin coating of Linit absorbs perspiration, is resistant to irritation and gives the skin a soft, smooth, velvety feeling. When the skin is tender from being chapped, or is excessively dry from exposure to the sun, it often becomes coarse and the pores may enlarge. It is then that hard water irritates the skin. Buttwo or more handfuls | of Linit in the bath water exerts | a mild softening action on hard , water (without making it harsh-| ly alkaline) that is less irritating to infected skin. “* Yon will notice that Linit ad- heres well—never comes off onthe clothing—~ eliminates shine on the face, and absorba perspiration; also that when’ Linit is added to the bath, it produces a creamy “feel” to the’ water which makes ‘it leas irris tating in cases of certain skin, ii aoe SAMUEL LOWMAN TELLS OWN STORY Lone Survivor of Aiken Atrocity Say's Jealousy Caused Murder Lone Survivor of Aiken Atrocity Say's Jealousy Caused Murder Asserts Sheriff Slew His Fellow Officer and Sought to Lay Blame on Him and His Children Samuel L. Lowman, lone survivor of the Aiken horror, told his story to New Yorkers Thursday night at the Manhattan Casino, 155th street and Eighth avenue, under the auspices of the National Negro Development Union. Atty W. G. Abbott, chairman of the committee, was master of ceremonies. S. R. Williams, director of the Union, adressed the audience in a fervid plea for race unity. Mr. Lowman was escorted from Hotel Dumas to the basin by the Universal African Royal Guards, a uniformed army of the Garvey organization. New Easy Way Keeps Unruly Hair Smooth and Glossy PET Hair Gloss is pure and harm- Dept. 763, Atlanta, Ga. DR. FRED PALMER'S PET Hair Gloss Broadway Auto School SPECIAL $10 COURSE Including 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons SPECIAL FOR THE WINTER MONTHS We Are In Our New Quartera 217 WEST 123rd STREET MORNINGSIDE 0934 WE ALSO TEACH BRICKLAYING AND PLASTERING Open for Inspection BENJ. F. THOMAS, Prop. CLANROD JONES Auto Repairing & Expert Mechanic CARS FOR HIRE FOR ALL PURPOSES STORAGE AND AUTO SUPPLIES 2165- MADISON AVENUE Phone Harlem 6691 FOUR to Mr. Lowman, the thief grew out of the W. Sheriff Henry H. stawman was away from peochill, S. C., about a youn. he said, whea the Count Sheriff Nolly Rob Celler, to Lowman, bill and his daugh-presents shot three times. The Berta Lowman Holy Tf Howard's death, Brooklys The same man of the Sheriff Howard" ered a' Robinson, which red, but she and ask for. Dammon and Organizken to jail, charg-conditcheeriff Howard. power the shooting. Lowman said, he was also arrested and harged with the crime. He was utter exonerated, but in order to ave an excuse for detaining him, liquor charge was "framed" liquor charge was "framed" against him, he said. Sheriff Robinson was jealous of Sheriff Howard, and wanted his ob and this was his motive for killing Howard, Lowman said. Seventeen months later Lowman's children obtained a new trial, and Dammon was discharged, and Bertha and Clarence were to have been discharged later. It was cared, however, that if the Lowman were released Robinson's guilt might be proven later. So Robinson led the Lynching party against the Lowmans, the old man declared. On the tragic night, last autumn, Lowman said he was just a short distance away when he saw the filmmaker over his three children Advertisement New Easy Unruly Hair Sm NOW comes a scientific preparation from the laboratories of Dr. Fred Palmer, developer of the famous Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations. This new and marvelous preparation is known as Dr. Fred Palmer's Pet Hair Gloss, and marks an advanced step in hair culture by injecting an entirely new principle into a product of this nature, whereby the most unruly, the most wisty, and the hardest to manage hair is easily and beautifully trained to a straight, glossy black, keeping it in place for hours and hours after one application. PET Hair Gloss is pure and harm- DR. FRED P PET Hair BroadwayA SPECIAL $10 Including 15 Driving a to the mob. "Get the old man, too," he heard them say. "Oh, he hasn't done anything." someone replied. The three Lowmans were then brutally dragged from the jail, beaten and riddled with bullets. While he was doing time on the chain gang under the most ruthless of guards, Lowman said the hard-boiled guard knew he was innocent and treated him very kindly, but was obliged to tell tales of brutality over him, not only to keep his job, but to save his life. He would have been made a trusty, but the ball and chain was kept on him by the guard to prevent him from being lynched, he said. Lowman was later removed to the pententiary at Columbia for safe keeping. N. J. Frederick, Columbia's fearless Negro attorney, obtained Low man's release Feb. 23, and he came immediately to Philadelphia, the home of his other children, Dozier, Lester, Birdie, and Bess. Except for his watch, the old man lost everything he owned, including a new Ford car. The Rev. W. M. H. Sledge, teacher of Hebrew at the Hebrew School, 248 West Seventeenth street, opened the meeting with prayer. Charles Seifert read a short history of Negro accomplishment, and pleaded for a superior race consciousness. Bishop John Selkridge of the Church of Jesus Christ made a stirring plea for meeting our problems in a more practical manner. "The sooner Negroes get ready to die," he said. Way Keeps ooth and Glossy less; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction. If your hair is hard to manage, and you want to control it easily, with perfect safety—if you want your hair to glisten with all its natural lustre and stay where you brush it—PET Hair Gloss is the one scientific preparation that accomplishes all these desires. For sale at all drug and toilet goods counters serving race people. If your druggist cannot supply you, sent direct, postpaid, upon receipt of price, 50c for a large size jar. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 763, Atlanta, Ga. PALMER'S Air Gloss Auto School 10 COURSE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1927 Says Poppy Led to Row and Assault Says Poppy Led to Row and Assault Two Brothers Held on Disorderly Conduct Charge Charges that two brothers attack ed him, one beating him over the head with a stick, the other biting his forehead and right eye, were made by Cyril Meyers. 211 West 148th street, in Harlem Court before Magistrate Well on Friday. Henry Wright, 27. 742 St. Nicholas avenue, and his brother, William, 33. 264 West 122d street, were held in $500 bail each for further hearing on charges of disorderly conduct, reduced from felonious rate Meyers expinished that he and the Wright brothers worked in a laundry at Sixty-second street and First avenue. He said, he went to work one morning with a poppy he bought in the drive of war veterans. He charged that he was called a "title name" by one of the brothers and that an argument ensued. During the scramble, Meyers said that William Wright struck him over the head with a stick. Henry biting him. Refuses to Press Charge of Theft; Employee Freed Leon McLeod, 22, 214 West 140th street, was freed by Magistrate Weil in Harlem Court when areralged on a charge of grand larceny growing out of the theft of $146 in cash from a desk in the office of the Park Lane Theatre at 89th street and First avenue. Charles Garfield, white, of 1745 First avenue, manager of the theatre, refused to press the charge against McLeod, declaring that he was not certain that McLeod had taken the money. McLeod had been employed as an usher in the theatre. Question by Magistrate Weil, Garfield said that others had been in the office between the closing hour and the hour, when he returned and found the money missing. NATIVE AFRICAN ARRESTED HERE Alexander Medero, native African, 82, 108 West 138th street, was arrested by Patrolman Robinson at 2:15 a.m. yesterday morning in front of 103 West 144th street for the violation of the Sullivan Law. Have Fair, hir, Smoo ```markdown ``` Have Fair, Smooth Skin THAT radiant, light-toned skin you want so much—you can have it instantly with Nadine Face Powder. The moment you put it on, Nadine absorbs unlovely oils, banishes unsightly shine, gives you a velvety, light skin, baby-smooth! And Nadine clings. Oh, how this wonderful powder does stay on! Its extra fine, close density does that—different from ordinary powders. It stays on for hours and hours and perspiration never makes it streaky, even in the warmest weather. Use these Nadine Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanish Nadinola Bleaching Nadine these Nadine Beauty Aids, too 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; a Bleaching Cream, 50c and ne FaceP Use these Nadine Beauty Aids, too: Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c; Nadinola Bleaching Cream, 50c and $1 A. B. - Samuel Lowman - "the sooner will they stop lynching, The only thing that matters with me is the interest of my race. Ahead of being a bishop, I am a Negro, first, last and always." Ushers passed the hat, and in response to Attorney Abbott's request, the audience gave over $35 as a purse to Aid Lowman. PORTO RICAN HELD ON BOY'S CHARGE The case of Ralph Rodriguez, 32, 112 West, 129th street, a Porto Rican, who was arrested on a charge of sodomy and held without ball for a further hearing Wednesday, was adjourned until June 9 yesterday. The serious charge against Rodriguez came up when a 13-year-old boy was arrested for juvenile delinquency. The boy was badly bruised and his eye was blackened from a beating administered, he claims. Rodriguez gave him when he tried to force him to keep silence. The man was arrested on complaint of the boy's mother. Mrs. Sadie Jacobs, 2211-Fifth avenue. HAIRDRESSER FAINTS IN HEIGHTS COURT Following the tiresome arraignment of a dozen policy players, May Persin, 24, hairdresser, 153 West 140th street, broke under the strain and fainted in Heights Court. Friday, when she was arraigned before Magistrate Ewald, who held her in $500 bail for a hearing in Special Sessions Court on a charge of possessing policy slips. She was arrested at 143rd street and Eighth avenue by Policeman Merkle of the Sixth division, who testified that he found 240 policy slips in her possession. After being revived, she was released on bond. And best of all, Nadine has a wonderful deep, rich lasting perfume like a breath from an oriental garden. Men cannot resist its mysterious, captivating fragrance. Use Nadine freely, not only on your face, but on your hands, arms and throat. Let it surround you with its incense—attract men to you, make you a favorite. Use Nadine for ten days—if you are not entirely pleased, we will return your money promptly. At all drug stores and toilet counters, in flesh, white, pink, or brunette, 50c. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c and we will send you a generous box promptly, postpaid, with valuable, free booklet, "How to Win and Maintain True Beauty". Address Department D. National Toilet Company. Paris, Tenn., U.S.A. B Trio of Female Narcotic Suspects Arraigned Three women arraigned in Harlem Court Friday before Magistrate Well, charged with possessing narcotics, were held, one of them being sentenced to the Workhouse for 100 days. The Workhouse sentence was imposed upon Hattie Baker, 40, 51 East 59th street, who pleaded for the drug cure, saying that she required medical relief. Sarah Couseins, 40, and Rose Watson, 33, of 38 East 104th street, were held without ball for trial in Special Sessions on a charge of possessing narcotics. They were arrested at their home by Detectives Schmucker and Christ of the Narcotic Squad. The Couseins woman had two previous drug convictions against her and the Watson woman had four. AT VETERANS HOSPITAL Applications to take the United States Civil Service examinations for technicians in bacteriology and roentgenology for the Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee, Ala., will be received until June 30. Interested persons should apply at once to the secretary. Fifth U. S. Civil Service District. Post Office Building. Atlanta. Ga., for application blanks. The salary ranges from $1,500 to $1,860 for medical technician; $1, $80 to $2,400 for senior medical technician. Miss Rogers Gained 15 Pounds in Six Weeks Skinny Men and Women Gain 5 Pounds in 30 Days or Money Back. My Dear Friends: After my attack of Flu I was thin, rundown and weak. I had a sallow complexion, my cheeks were sunk in and I was continually troubled with gas on my stomach. I felt stuffy and had lost my appetite. I had read about McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets and decided to give them a trial. At once, I began to pick up an appetite, my cheeks filled out and my complexion became healthy looking and I gained 15 pounds in six weeks and am very thankful for what McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets did for me. Miss Alberta Rogers. 264 W. Cerro Gorda St., Decatur, Ill. To take on weight, grow strong and vigorous, to fill out the hollows in cheeks and neck, try McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets for 30 days. 60 Tablets—60 cents at druggists everywhere. If they don't give you wonderful help in 30 days, your druggist is authorized to give you your money back—you be the judge. But be sure and ask for McCoy's, the original and genuine. ALFRED BENJAMIN CO. 101 FIFTH AVENUE Between 17th and 18th Sts. 1 Flight Up 117 Fulton St., New York -:- 105 Court St., Brooklyn 776-778 Broad St., Newark The great SALE is on. Thousands are taking advantage of its opportunities. Never before could you even hope to get such materials, workmanship, style and wearing satisfaction at the prices now marked on our garments. Every item reflects the fine traditions of the Alfred Benjamin Co. You can't go wrong in any selection you make. of the Season's very Latest SUITS TUXEDOS TOPCOATS Every garment in the house, formerly priced at $39.50—for $20! Really, two suits for the price of one. All the latest patterns and shades, including BLUES—with models for longs, shorts and stouts—for the young man as well as the conservative. SPECIAL KNICKER AND FLANNEL TROUSER SALE! Linen Knickers, $3.00 to $5.00 Value—for 10 Days..... $2.25 Fine All Wool Knickers and Flannel Trousers, $7.50 to $10.00 Value —Now for 10 Days..... $4.25 Stores Open From 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Call Today or Tonight at Our Nearest Address Mrs. Malone Given Absolute Divorce Mrs. Malone Given Absolute Divorce Action Brought by Her Husband Last January ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 30 (By The Associated Negro Press).—Judge Charles W. Rutledge, sitting in the Court of Domestic Relations here, last Monday handed down a decree of absolute divorce in favor of Mrs. Annie E. Malone, in answer to her cross bill filed after her husband, Prof. Aaron Malone, had sued her for divorce last January. Mrs. Malone appeared in court with an array of witnesses, only two of whom were heard, Mrs. J. T. Breedlove and the Rev. C. A. Williams, who served as character witnesses. Mr. Malone was not present, but was represented by counsel. Mrs. Malone accepted the verdict without jubilation and in the same quiet, calm manner that has characterized her since the inception of the case. "No Danger of Split," Says Wilson (Continued from Page 1) kers was the founder of the councils in the order and told how, following the Philadelphia convention nine years ago, at Bray's suggestion, a few of the past exalted rulers of New York City got together and formed a club, out of which the council grew and from which the councils all over the jurisdiction are patterned. John H. Lovett introduced the chairman of the dinner committee after Past Exalted Ruler Troy Hinton had pronounced the invocation. Others who smoke were: George E. Wibecan, past grand exalted ruler; James B. Allen; Exalted Rulers Higgins of Brooklyn Lodge, Mitchell of Manhattan, A. B. Chirchlow of Henry Lincoln Johnson, and Emanuel Brussard of Jamaica; Paul Bray of Pallside Lodge, Yonkers; William H. McFarland and Carter Johnson of Rockland Lodge, Sparkhill, N. Y. The committee in charge included: Louis Williams, chairman; Dudley L. Hunt, vice-chairman; Austin Williams, secretary; James C.ill, treasurer; Charles T. Nurse, Ell Daughtry, John. A. Robinson, Charles De Silva and Joseph Dorsey. Those present and the lodges from which they came were: BROOKLYN LODGE. George E. Wibecan, James Burton, George Holly, Robert L. Zeno, Millard Holmes, Howard McDaniels, John H. Felder, James Doughtry, Wm. Pope, Sr., Thomas L. Higgins, Wm. H. McFarland, Walter A. Peterson, Harry Leavell, Joseph M. Washington, Henry Kimbough, Harold Miller, Eugene Gordon, Clarence Fuller, William Green, Donald Smith, Percy Wiles and Gladstone Bartlett. A. T. Mitchell, C. H. Bailey, Dudley L. Hunt, William Hutchinson, Reginald Clark, S. Henry, Joseph Thompson, Samuel Wilson, F. G. Williams, George S. Simonds, Oscar Bacon, Waldron Coleman, Joseph P. Gary, Arthur Williams, Samuel Williams, Charles Payne, Charles Joell, George S. Johnson, George Owens, H. Dolphin, J. A. Mitchell, Leroy A. Faulk, R. Stmns, Jack Anderson, F. F. Taylor, Harry M. Williams, Samuel Watson, C. Franklin Carr, W. Roderiquz, Isaac H. McCoy, Thomas Cook, Henry Moore, Eli Daughtry. BLOSSOM HEATH (MOUNT VERNON.) Dr. Geo. W. Thompson, Henry A. Lyons, William J. Carr, James Summerville, Pinkney B. Jenkins, Carl A. Butler, J. W. Dupree, Gilbert T. Thompson, and Geo. H. Davis. PALISADE LODGE Harry Robinson, Paul H. Bray Harry Howard, C. H. Bow and Thomas Stroud. A. B. Chrichlow, G. Williamson, R. J. Kirkpatrick, Ed. T. Gibbs, 1 Laurie B. Elcock, St. Clair Roberts LIBERTY LODGE (JAMAICA). E. R. Candler, Broussard Winfield Jones, Chas. A. Fannell A. Yaruk, Geo. Hicks, Geo. Jacobs Robert Carter, George Washington IMPERIAL LODGE. R. O. Stevens, Frank Withington Wm. McKnight, David Walcott, Jos Lewis, A. A. Edwards; Jerome P Ottley, James H. Bacon, Cordo Sheppard, H. Sprees, J. J. Johnson Archie Branch, R. H. Baltimore, H. S. Warner, H. C. Bapkin, Joseph Brown, James B. Allen, Samuel E Bright, J. A. Steele, Troy Hinton Walter Henderson, Dr. Gilbert Senior, Wilbert Riggus, Alexander A Piggott, F. M. Pesical. CONFERENCE HELD MONDAY. A conference, under the auspices of the New York Convention Committee and made up of delegates from Virginia, Delaware, New Jersey. District of Columbia and Pennsylvania, was called for Sunday evening, but was adjourned until Monday. It was reported that the committee headed by Atty. J. Clifford Hawkins had reported that there was not the slightest evidence to bear out the assertion of the grand exalted ruler that the law would forbid the holding of the sessions in the City of New York. Grand Secretary George E. Bates said that he was heartily in accord with the sense of the report which had been made by the legal committee and assured his hearers that as grand secretary he would do all within his power to bring the convention to New York. Remarks were then made by the delegates present, chief among whom were: J. Clifford Hawkins; Armond Scott. of Washington, D.C.; Pope B. Billups; James C. Carter, grand treasurer, of Richmond, Va.; W. H. Shand, of Philadelphia, Pa., and others. At the close of the conference it was legislated to inform the lodges throughout the United States and South America that the intention of the New York committee was to hold the convention in New York City. in conjunction with the other States' Associations, regardless of the outcome of the proposed action of the grand exalted ruler to change the place of the convention. Side Lights on SOCIETY In and near N. W. C. Tadley of Orlando, Tenn., arrived in the May 25 on route to Paris and most European cities. They were the guests of Mrs. Alice Suecky, West Fifth Avenue street. Mrs. Rosa Johnson, 25 West Nile street, gave a surprise midnight birthday slipper in honor of the youngest son. Herbert last Monday evening. Mr. Johnson is a member for the Salem-Crescent Association Club. The soloist of the evening was Mrs. Jatha Judley. Most pleasant and colorful was the reception given for Miss Magan Anderson at Mrs. Bertha Desnerie's studio on Thursday evening, May 26. Some of those present were: Dr. Michelle Charlton, Attorney Ralph Murdoch, Miss Roberica Bosley, Billy Kink, Dr. Hubert el. Harrison, Roberica Jones, Harold Jackman, Miss Elisa Robinson, Herman Pinado, Mrs. W. D. Reid, Miss June Davis, Alexander Gatewood, Robert Johnson, Mrs. Phillips and Eric Hall. Julius Biedso staged an informal party at his beautiful studio on Edinburgh avenue on Thursday evening. There were many artists present. Mrs. Eugene Brandon entertained at bridge on Tuesday evening at her apartment, 200 West 141st street. . . . The San Santo: Club spent an evening at bridge and whist on Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Aaron McGhee. First prize was won by Miss Helen Grant; second prize, Miss Roberta Bosley. Those present were Mrs. Wood, Riff Robinson, Mrs. Charles Moore, Miss Liny Cadinness, Mrs. Sadie Holley, Mrs. Violet Bacon, Mrs. W. H. Allen, Miss Florence Willis and Mrs. Harcourt Tynes. The MacDonald family, 201 Edgegate Avenue, spent the week-end in Boston with friends. Mrs. Hubert Delaney is rapidly recovering from a serious illness. She is able to sit up in bed. Franks Twenty of Durham, N. C., visiting his family, 2007 Seventh avenue. Miss Sadie Eaton of Durham, N. I. is visiting Miss James W. Thornton. Dr. Harry T. Burleigh spent a 6 days with his son, Miston, in Washington, D. C. The son is an instructor of music at Howard University. Bouglass Howe entertained the Librarians of 135th Street Branch of his tea room. 205 West 136th street, on Friday afternoon. Mr. Howe also has a circulating library in his tea room. Miss Helen B. Smythe of Gramary Park and Matthew Carnan of West Fifty-first street, entertained Miss Blanche Watson, who left for New England for the summer, on Sunday evening. Mrs. Lillian Gilbert spent several days with Mrs. Archie Poole of Staten Island. Mrs. Gilbert is a well-known designer of Pittsburgh. The Men's Group of the New York Urban League entertained at 200 and whist on Friday evening, M. 27, at 204 West 136th street. Some of those present were: M. and Mrs. Eugene Brandon, U. and Mrs. Jas. H. Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. Hamlyton G. Parris, E. Holley, Herman Pinado. Miss Sai Eaton, Mrs. Marjorie Reeves, Mrs. D. Everette, Mrs. Sadie Holly, Dr. and Mrs. J. Woodruff Robinson, Frank Twitty, Mrs. F. Bryd. MAKES HAIR BEAUTIFUL A NEW APEX PRODUCT APEX LUSTORIA HAIR OIL APEX HAIR CO. SOLL DOWN HERE HICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAROE BRAND. Ladies! Ask your Druggist for Pillls in the DIAROE BRAND. Pillls in the DIAROE BRAND. Druggists for PILLLS in the DIAROE BRAND. DIAROE BRAND PILLS for 25 years SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE James Twilly, Mrs. Henry Brooks, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Attorney F. D. Johnson, Mrs. S. Douglas, Mr. Bandy, Andrew Buris, Miss Gladys MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt Tynes, Walter Scott, Attorney George Hall, Ira D. A. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Brown- gill, Attorney Stanley Donnellas, Hernert T. Miller, Mrs. Bertha Sawyer, John R. Hawkins. Officers of the club are: Dr. P. P. Anderson, president; Dr. Benjamin T. Withers, vice-president; Eunice D. Jones, secretary; Leonard P. Kenerly, treasurer. Prize winners were: 500, first prize, Miss Roberta Bosley; second prize, Herbert T. Miller, Whist first prize, Mr. Glover. Mrs. Ruth Handy entertained at bridge on Friday evening at her residence, 203 West 113rd street. . . . Mrs. Ethel Baird, beauty culturer, sailed for Europe on the S. S. Paris on Friday, May 27. She is to be gone two months. Mrs. Mabel D. Eaton spent the week-end in White Plains with relatives. Little Muriel Johnson and her grandmother. Mrs. Ella B. Johnson, spent the week-end in Washington, D. C. Dr. E. Elliot Rawlins and family spent the week-end in Poughkeepsie. Mrs. Turner, mother of the Turner twins of Washington, D. C., is visiting her daughter, Vermelle. Miss Turner resides at 580 St. Nicholas avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Newman, 125 West 137th street, spent the week-end with friends in Philadelphia as the guests of Mrs. S. Wright and her daughter. The Alpha Physical Culture Club, Inc. gives its annual spring dance at the Renaissance Casino on Friday evening. This group is headed by the following: William C. Jackson, president; Victor Archer, vice-president; Ernest Chalwill, secretary; Reginald Wilkins, assistant secretary; Modesto M. Eravo, financial secretary; Dr. Willis N. Cummings, treasurer. Dr. Julia P. B. H. Coleman, 115 West 137th street, had as her house guest recently Mrs. Helen Adams Moore of Sun Francisco, Calif. The Filmotes, formerly of 140th street, live at 1945 Seventh avenue. A charming week-end visitor was Miss Mayne White of Philadelphia, who was the guest of Mrs. V. Lella Walker-Kennedy. After spending several weeks in Atlanta, City, Mrs. F. A. Cullen returned home last Wednesday. She is the wife of the pastor of Salem M. E. Church. Thomas W. Young, who attended New York University, left the city Sunday evening for his home in Norfolk, Va. In all probability he will attend a western university next fall. --- Mrs. Augusta Corbin, 218 West 137th street, was the guest of Mrs. Enoch Newton at the graduation exercises of the Spence School at the Waldorf-Astoria on Friday morning. Because of the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. Irmia Allen, 229 West 135th street, left for Washington. D. C. Saturday. She is the wife of Dr. W. H. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porter, 115 West 141st street, motored to Atlantic City for the week-end. They are the proprietors of the Gem Theatre, West 135th street. Dr. and Mrs. Walker J. Bacon That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advice Women on Motherhood and Companionship. For several years I was dented the blessing of motherhood. Mrs. Burton of Kansas City was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible eating and meal, cholera, and a terrible little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women have been affected by my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me. Mrs. Burton often asks me what she is notishing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Duron, Kansas City, Correspondence will be strictly conditional. Why he focused on imitation? Deal with the man of 20 years' reputation. ```markdown ``` WEDDINGS NU-LIFE COLLEGE WINS MEDAL A. E. - Miss Hazel racey - A 16-year-old freshman student at Hunter College was awarded a silver medal on Thursday, May 25, by the Music Week Contest Committee. She is Hazel Facey, the second child of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Facey, 220 West 115th street, who was in District 18. There are four other girls and two boys in their family. Miss Facey, who has studied pianoforte with Leopold Walfson, 114th street and Riverside drive, for six years, was given an $7 per cent rating in her execution and interpretation of two Beethoven and Mozzkowski numbers, and $6 per cent in sight reading. She is a graduate of Hunter College High School, and plans to teach mathematics. and Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Young spent the week-end in Elizabeth, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Perry, 237 Edgecombe avenue, were hosts to the members of Les Meillures Toujour Club Saturday evening. George D. Dickerson, 229 West Sixth street, entertainment at dinner in honor of his 50th birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Ridge and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Reed, Mrs. Anna Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. William Trott and son, and Miss Cornelia Dickerson. Mrs. Susan King of Petersburg, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. William H. Taylor, 225 West Eighteenth street. She is also the guest of Mrs. A. H. Thorne, 380 St. Nicholas avenue. The Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Bradby of Detroit, Mich., have returned home after a pleasant stay in New York as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Sims. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Molborn, 224 West 137th street, spent the week-end with Mr. Molborn's mother. Mrs. Mary Molborn True, 130 Kings road, Madison, N. J. Frank Williams, formerly of Jacksonville, Fla., but now of Philadelphia, Pa., was the week-end guest of Mrs. Mayme Smith, 73 West 130th street. Miss Augusta Caver, art instructor at the New Lincoln School, Trenton, N. J., came to the city for the holiday. Miss Marion Jackson. 29 West 128th street. whose engagement was announced weeks ago. will be a bride on June 29. After spending two months visit- ing relatives and friends at Bridge- NU-LIFE C SUMMER Indivi- MA Originat 2306 Seventh JUNE SALE COATS DRESSES LOWEST PRICES IN HARLEM This ad. worth 50c on purchase $5 or more. Harlem Sample Shop 2433 8th Ave., at 130th St. DR. JOHN J. LEVBARG (Private Hospital) 1523 MADISON AVENUE Bet. 103d and 104th Sts. LEHIGH 2460 Practice limited to Ear, Nose, Throat and Eye NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1. 1927 town, Barbadades. B. W. L. M. Mrs. Iris Mason-Weip has returned to her home at 104 West 129th street. Dr. Ruth Easterly, her mother, Mrs. Mary Easterly, Dr. Edward Ashbury, Mr. and Mrs. Lemon, David Commander and Mrs. Ward—all of Boston—spent several days here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Avant, 257 West 143d street. Wallace Andrews, Jr., a medical student at Howard University, Washington, arrived in the city Sunday evening. Franklin O. Nichols, 203 West 122d street, left the city Monday evening to do special work in the Mississippi flood area. Peter Pan's Pals gave a breakfast last dance Monday at the Urban League, 204 West 153th street. In this group are: Miss Gladys E Flynn, president: Miss Florence Moses Trout, vice-president: Miss Ethel Brown, secretary: Miss Gerdine Perkins, treasurer: Misses Lillian J. Brown, Claudia M. Davis, Elinee Legere, Violet R. Redman, Gertrude Anderson Robinson and Eugenie V. Wilson. During the recent initiation of Rho Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, the following new members were admitted: Dorothy Boyd, Dorothy Derrick and Dorothy Oliver, all students of Hunter College. The charter members of Rho Chapter are: Regina M. Andrews, president: Beatrice Taylor, vice-president: Dorothy Dismuke, secretary-treasurer: Eloise Walker and Chamray Bryant. The Semper Fidelis Club of Benedict College banqueted at the home of Mrs. Rhoda F. Fowler, 240 West 113rd street, last Thursday night. W. A. Richardson was toastmaster. It marked the beginning of a $500 scholarship drive. The following subjects were discussed for three minutes: "How Does Capt. Lindbergh's Feat Compare With Other On-Man Feats?" Eidus Simona: "Does Education Swell the head of Most Negroes?" J. E. Moore: "Are Our Present Day Parents Too Lonely with Their Children?" Dr. W. M. Direz: "The Need of a Benedict Club." James Voal: "What Are the Greatest Needs of the Negro in Harlem?" H. J. Cellahan: "Do We Need a Negro Bank in Harlem?" Mishattie Ceceld: "Do We Need a Large Post Office at 10th and Lenox?" G. C. Kirkland: "Is the Youth of Today Worse Than the Youth of 25 Years Ago?" Mrs. R. E. Brooks: "Are Negroes Better or More Devout? Christians Than Whites?" J. D. Whitaker: "Mama's Cracklin' Bread" and "When Marie Calls the Chickens Home to Roost" were recited by Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. E. G. Richardson respectively. Dr. Caswell P. Johnson was the principal speaker. The banquet closed with instructive remarks by Prof. T. L. Duckett and Prof. D. N. Walch. Among those present were Mrs. Coralie D. Hill, Miss Carrie Mims, John D. Whitaker, Joseph W. Goldsmith, G. K. Jones, John Cordes, P. K. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. William Queen, John E. Johnson, James B. Johnson, Miss Gertrude Campbell, Mrs. Ninn Thomas, Miss Azalee Johnson, R. E Brooks, I. J. Johnson, Walker A. Dawkins, William Peterson, Miss Annie Jackson, Miss Annie Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Romie. Miss Margaret V. Walker, office secretary of the New York Urban League, spent the week in Rhode Island with relatives. F. Douglas Atwater. 305 West 150th Street, gave a surprise party COLLEGE and BEAUTY SALON HER CLASS NOW OPEN Individual Instructions by ADAME ESTELLE Director of NU-LIFE System Ave. N. Y. C. Tel. Brad. 2416 College Building French Perfume Firm Would Give Exclusive Representation to Responsible Party Write to PIERRE. c o Amsterdam News MATTRESSES Box Springs, Pillows MADE OVER AND TO ORDER ALSO STERILIZED EQUAL TO NEW Called for and Delivered same day Phone Morningside 8222 M. LONG Manufacturer 19 CONVENT AVENUE Near 125th St. NEW YORK I Could Scarcely Believe My Eyes! TRULY A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY! THIS PRICELESS, WONDERFUL, FRENCH BEAUTY SECRET DISCOVERY YOURS THIS PRICELESS, WONDERFUL, FRENCH BEAUTY SECRET DISCOVERY YOURS WHY allow pimples, his knees, tan, middiness, liver spots, salowness, blotches, course, or dry skin, humps, marks of age, facialis and unstably blemishes mar your beauty? They all go so, as if by magic! They cannot resist Adriola—the guaranteed superbleach Amnipola Beach Cream will amaze you! Never before have women and men had such a preparation—so mild, gentle, guaranteed safe and harmless! Apply it in just three minutes at bedtime. In the morning you will scarcely believe your eyes when you see what really wonderful results you get after the first treatment! RESULTS GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED SO AMAZING, so wonderful, so harmless are the quick results of this new scientific treatment that we fully guarantee it. Buy a jar today, use it for a week, then if you are not delighted and astonished with the amazing transformation of your complexion, return the unused portion of the jar to your dealer. He will refund your money instantly. Your druggist can supply you with this new secret that gives you Demand Admirola. You'll never be satisfied with anything else. Remember, no reputable druggist will offer you a substitute if you insist on Admirola = HOLDS M. A. DEGREE A. Miss Lorena E. Kemp Teachers' College, Columbia University, conferred upon Miss Lorena E. Kemp, 280 West 193rd street, who majored in English, the degree of master of arts today. Miss Kemp, who received her bachelor's degree from Talladega College, Ala., is the daughter of Mrs. Claudia Kemp of Macon, Ga. She taught for a while in Bluefield, W. Va., and now she is a substitute teacher in New York public schools. Thursday evening for his wife. Nearly fifty guests were present. Dr. and Mrs. Oma H. Price, 143 West, 128th street, were in Cambridge, Mass., for several days. McClain Gregg celebrated his birthday anniversary with a party Monday evening at the Miller apartment, 60 Edgeworth avenue. Nearly forty guests were present. Mrs. James Paige and little son James Jr. accompanied by Mrs. Gardiner of Monclair, N. J., visited friends here Monday. The Paiges arrived from Jacksonville, Fla., Sunday evening. Club Semper Panatus was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. William Isom of 149 West, 122d street Sunday evening. The result of the election of officers follows. William Isom, president, Mrs. S I Could Scarcely I TRULY WONDER MISS BESS HYNTIER ROBINSON, Popular Young Student and Society, Girl, Residing on West 12th Street, N. Y. City. THIS PRICELESS, WO BEAUTY SECRET DE WHY allow pimples, blackhead sallows, blemishes, ocar- marks of age and beauty? They will go as if by miroida—the guaranteed superblock amaze you! Never before have we aration—so mild, gentle, guarantee it in just three minutes at bedtime scarcely believe your eyes when y results you get after the first treat RESULTS GUARANTEED SO AMAZING, so wonderful, so ha this new scientific treatment that jar today, use it for a week, then astonished with the amazing trans- return the unused portion of the refund your money instantly. Your druggist can supply you with Admirable Bleach Cream Demand Admirola. You'll never be Remember, no reputable druggist you insist on Admirola ENGAGEMENTS Harrison, vicepresident; Mrs. A. Lane, secretary; Mrs. B. Isom, asistant secretary; Mrs. J. M. Gray, treasurer; Mr. A. C. Herndon, sergeant-at-arms, and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Starks, club editors. A short program was rendered. A surprise birthday party was given Mrs. Mamie Diggs by several friends at her residence. 125 West 135th street, Monday evening. The attraction of the evening was a large bouquet of American Beauty roses, with sixteen new one-dollar bills, as leaves. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Among those present and those who sent gifts were: Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. George Bannister. Mrs. Mattle Adams, Mrs. Sarah Gardner, Mrs. Ella Brown, Mrs. Alice Walker, Mrs. Sarah Frazier, Misses Katie Schott, Martha Shepperd, Messdames Mary Johnson, Hattie Boone, Sylvia Stevens, M. J. Arrington, Ida Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bergen, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Y. Tabus, Lewis Wynn, Cornellus Jones, Mesdames Katie Plumer, Mattle Brooks, Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Hutcheson. Mrs. Alice L. Dawson, wife of George S. Dawson, was given a birthday party at her home, 34 St. Nicholas place, on Friday evening. May 27. Music was furnished by Armstrong's Harmony Trio. Many beautiful gifts and flowers were received. A repeat was served during the evening." Those present were: Mine Lucy Greer, B. Armstrong, Misses G. Hall, M. Griffin, P. Gardner, J. Talferler, L. Williams, Z. Scott, R. Gardiner, A. Randolph, Montclair, N. J.; C. P. Johnson, A. Proft, Walter Bailey, T. Mardden, Mrs. Dallas Holland, G. Pendleton, M. Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis Jr., Newark; G. Hollow, Mr. and Mrs. William Sims, Misses E. Bradham, Sara Bailey, B. Jackson, S. Goddard, Robert Harris, Mrs. Alma Brawley, Wiley Holloway, George Barney, Wilbur Bright, Boston; D. F. Hunt, H Richardson, R. Jones, C. Brooks, L. Frazier, R. Bradham, M. Gill, L. Walden, R. M. Willis, C. Bands, Miss G Crowder, and Raymond Tinsley. The cornerstone of the First Institute of Podiatry, 53 East 124th street, was laid Wednesday, May 25, at 5:30 p.m. At the Pennsylvania Hotel immediately following this event graduation exercises and a banquet were conducted. Chiropractists present at the banquet were, S. E. Childs of Atlantic City, E. C. Charlton, S. C. Daw. Believe My Eyes! RFUL DISCOVERY! MISS BESS H. ROBINSON of N. Y. C. says: For years I have tried everything to remove blackheads, pimples, muddiness, liver patches, bumps and blotches, which had marred my beauty and hindered my pleasures in social life, but without results. One day a friend who had just returned from abroad gave me a jar of this wonderful secret which she discovered in Paris. I tried it—the results were amazing—I could not believe my eyes—after a few treatments blackheads, pimples, muddiness, liver patches, bumps and blotches disappeared as if by magic. It restored my youthful freshness and brought out a clear, smooth, beautiful complexion. WONDERFUL, FRENCH DISCOVERY YOURS made, tan, muddiness, liver spots, use, oil or dry skin, lumps, unsightly blemishes mar your magic! They cannot resist Ad- hoc. Appntola Bleach Cream will women and men and such a prop- posed safe and harmless! Apply time. In the morning you will you see what really wonderful treatment! FOR MONEY REFUNDED harmless are the quick results of we fully guarantee it. Buy a m if you are not delighted and formation of your complexion. jar to your dealer. He will this new secret that gives you the smooth, attractive complexion you have always desired. Just ask for a jar of Admirola Bleach Cream. At all good drug stores. The Admirola Chemical Company, 435 West 126th Street. New York, N.Y. Admirola BLEACH CREAM be satisfied with anything else. will offer you a substitute if EX AGENT of unequalled distinction NIZE HER owners because it makes your and stay nice longer PRODUCTS standard and produce amazing from your hairdresser DENT—LEARN THE SYSTEM reasonable fee—Small down installments—Dipiomas ions always open COLLEGE Building, Room 110 umbe 9860 7th Ave. New York City TEETH EXTRACTED FREE Leading Beauty System MME. SARA SPENCER WA TRADE MARK THE APEX A Renders a service of unequali PATRONIZE H Apex system excels others because hair look better and stay n APEX PRODUC Are of the highest standard and p results—Buy them from your BECOME INDEPENDENT—LE APEX SYSTEM Thorough course for a reasonable for payment—Balance in installmen awarded—Positions always APEX COLLEGE Harlem Center Building, Rd. Edgecombe 9860 200 W. 135th St., Cor. 7th Ave. APEX Leading Beauty System World's Best Products THE APEX AGENT Renders a service of unequalled distinction PATRONIZE HER Apex system excels others because it makes your hair look better and stay nice longer APEX PRODUCTS Are of the highest standard and produce amazing results—Buy them from your hairdresser BECOME INDEPENDENT—LEARN THE APEX SYSTEM Thorough course for a reasonable fee—Small down payment—Balance in installments—Diplomas awarded—Positions always open APEX COLLEGE Harlem Center Building, Room 110 Edgecombe 9860 200 W. 135th St., Cor. 7th Ave. New York City Extraction if I Hurt You in Attendance ROSENTHAL DENTIST Sundays 1 A. M. to 1 P. M. Examination Free ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) To Guarantee You Free Extraction Spanish Nurse in Atten DR. EDWARD ROS To Guarantee You Free Extraction if I Hurt Spanish Nurse in Attendance DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL SURGEON DENTIST BURGLEON DENTIST Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Gal Administered 301-303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) THE E HAIR Will Promote Hair. Will Serve as the of the Hair and Witty T EAST IND If you are Hair. Dand and Hair T ry the He GROWER medical pro roofs of the skin. helpi Leave the Perfumed and flowe remedy for Black. Eye Gray. Hair Can be use Straightenin Price THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Skin of your Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Do not use Hair Trouble or Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helps nature to do its work, preserves the hair soft and silky, and sends flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrow. Also restores the Skin of Your Hair. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Okl son, H. Worrell, R. Griffin, C. Mayfield, C. A. Butler, William J. Carter, C. Greene, C. Marks, B. Pope, V. Thomas, E. M. Brown. The following were in the graduation class: Edna H. Martin, Mabel E. Duggin and John A. Sampson. . . . Jerome and Bertha Gaetan were called home suddenly because of the illness of their sister. Madge in Dayton, Ohio. The Gaetans are the nephew and niece of Mrs. Lillian Pierson Glover. WEDDINGS Walker—Greene Miss Ruth Greene and Albert P. Walker will be married tonight at Salem M. E. Church. 2190 Seventh avenue. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Greene. The couple will be at home. 121 West 10th street, after June 11. :Hinkson—rown. Miss Beulah Brown and John Hinkson will be married tonight at St. Philip's Church, West 133d Street. A reception follows the ceremony. ```markdown ``` Bob Wlc. like cub, made real human. Price 500. AGENTS OUTPUT: 1 Hair Groomer, 1 People Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil 1 Icecream, 1 Icecream Direction for Selling: 250a Jac Exarra for Dresser FIVE ENGAGEMENTS Mrs. Retta Lee of 2579 Eight avenue announces the engagement of her daughter. Ida May Mack, t Clifford Hughes of Florida. The closing exercises of the course in training in practice nursing will take place Friday evening, June 8. at 8:15 p. m. a Junior High School Auditorium 136th street and Edgecombe avenue. Anna R. Cooper, M. D., and Miss I. Ida Roberts. R. N., instructors. Literary Club Gives Dance The Ladies' Literary Social Club packed the Unique Colony Club of America with one of the most classy crowds Friday evening, May 20, when they had their first annual spring dance. Ever seemed to know everyone this affair. The music, when exceptionally good, was f by Luther Blake and Mr. The officers are: Miss Tucker, president; Miss Tain, vice-president; N. mous, secretary; Mr. assistant secretary; Mrs.保驾师; M. E. T. IF IT HURTS YOU— YOU ARE THE JUDGEI Years of Practice In Extracting Thousands of Teeth Enables Me REAL HMAN HAIR GOODS BOBOLETTTE: With part; cor- sole whole head. Hair long or short. Price $8.55. TRANSFORMATIONS: Tbleck, long or short. Bale $8.55. 466 LFKX 01 Easton 123d St Phone: Hearn 4411 Price Sent by Mall, 500; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Okla. -- CLUBS. -- SORORITIES -- FASHION -- BEAUTY -- AMETERDAM NEWS EXCLUSIVE EASHIONS ry ee Urged to ee ren ee pm ee - = a re ' 7 é okt and ‘ | Ze = s a bars “ . = het | fa aN Ss ag oa CHW Ft IS Wer tee : eee 4 Wi oae Bas se aN A WEE AES BA Vides : Le H Ste ga GEE T hl WAS SS = i OMB SAS eS & %& Sf ar . 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Collar amd tet ge 5 MG te dare Bibee inte fe ae iM | SERTASNRE, RIGTING sorn'mar {tea euse Trane at paid a = EE ELl | | iStat “rer cach aaG'sienai size | printed wash waterial, Coitan. mt i |) \j dai; Pard Gicee te to tte | Necten and belt of contrasting A on! l Rouerial.” Size, 38 pequizes 3 ‘ 1085 weicoterecen Fimct atata | EN agen tedlaal te at \f : SPE cectiee SG Oren eA fue eamt: “Suen st ce oR, OIE eee tara’ |" 1084—Giete Drews ef ati. Cole RiGee cutie tate Nov and | larland hety oF eemteaniing ma | Rood Aaa ey thee pagie on | arial Rigs 1h “requicew re Beete ‘reece ed tae’ ee | Gea ee i Rael Tela Sevinch mins | Say” aaaitlogel “alee add tc : i 1 terial, “For each adairlonat size {| yard, Sizes § to 34, 1984 A! ade yards S208 19 10 4h | yocg_cnitare tattered, trnek of &\i8 A Teet—raterea Tentice Suit, | Steet asta eset g2—Tattore TeacPlece Sult, | Santee aa pockets af contrast: METRES hoceiy docket med | Mne'materint sles 4 Fonutees oe SRE Macnt ART SS] TE SRG inch stacriane ear | GRTASS UAclne uses pe nt come | fash Aadielnmal size a4 Ne yar Basle Guteal ses. | SEAN TE | Phe woital bo sews faethe wawent AMSTERDAM NEWS PATTERN ORDER COUPON 5 Fashion Editor. $ clothes.” somebody has aptly said — prob- Lyne Amaterdan News \ iby A woman, because only a woman cculd 79293 Seventh, Avenue. New Fork Citr. L Enclosed please find twentsfire cents, together || appreciate the styles and savings possible : xvkh two cents for mailing, for which please send me {/ in sewing for yourself at bouie. ust think ithe following Amsterdam News Exciusire Pattern: | of it!” A clever sports dress, a charminz 3 Strle Number AE ORR SEO werenrserese ' } Please Print Nate vsssenasecesscseesaowensse afternoon frock — and even a useful heuse- j Name and Street and Number .....ees0e.. | dress thrown in for good measure — all for , Address. City and State ...ssecceseereee a a at . If more than one pattern is desired, enclose 25 tke price of just one of them {n the stores: j come bts postage fo# chek patterns Loe nT ITS ' f Sew | 'Lineoln Nurse | f CNLUB | Tendered Dinner: y > U ‘Co eo! He > 21x Les Chercheuses “500” Club met with Mrs. BB. Williams, 678 St Nicholas avenue, Saturday evening. The prizes were won by Mrs. Ruth Handy and Mrs. Violet Bacon. If you dip your broom for a ninute in 2 kettle of boiling suis once a week, it will last much lons- er. This treatment makes the sroom tough and pliable. —_— oO Nee, ( Cas of $Ue HN eau De } Youthful hair ) } is soft \ and fluffy 50 is hair shamposed withTAROLEUM ) _. This new crude } down to the art roots. And i¢ gives your hair that soft, uly Ievelinss go mush de sired. Get a bottle today at SESS ) TFAROLEUM \ WILDROOT'S crude-otl “SHAMPOO / \ TaeEOeOoeo Mrs. Joseph N. Cox, 44 West nsth street. gave a dinner at her nome on Thursday evening tn honor of Miss Bernice Wheeldin, ‘who was recently graduated as a ‘nurse from the Lincoln Hospital. Miss Wheeldin is a native of Hart- ford, Cona. Among those present were: Mr. pane Mrs, J. L. Wheeldin, parents lof Miss Wheeldin, and her brother, Wilbur, of Hartford. Conn.; Mrs. Costhan, of Cleveland, Ohio: Mrs. Mamie Byrd. of Brooklyn; Miss Challe Hoose. of Springfield. Mass.: Miss Dorothy Batley. of Montclair, N. J.; and Frank Sealey. of Springfield. Mass. Prior to the dinner the guests witnessed the graduation exercises of the nurses, which were held at the hospital. = > ~~ Straightens Hair In 3 to 6 Days Why nos use the best? —-nochius ike ee ape eae te ocicee Parone Kink! suttignienes nes Tite manic Bae Sean idan hate wr re: aegaeere Uy omer wid he refetic Me Oe erent Eee to ADE! theaktstndtetnes: dnc het hari the Ma Grecne uae hale tie Fight wad. See Farad at totter fred Wa So Matounges atk tious? stent PT Cee Sy cise ecraignitenes| ie apie Setony atl az thie adh, Rent GO. Pe portage ald, tae aces Fi.a% ap te bontion for Bei eta’ the deettond tare seis Companies ent ome Ie ts, Tox meres Conrpaay, Tent MATTRESSES NEW ALSO YOUR OLD MATTRESS STERILIZED AND REMADE Liberty Mattress Co. toa West 127th Street Phone—6285 Morningside Coughs: Colds! geet ra an AT ANY DRUGGIST 35¢ and 75c Bottles, Try ttt Known and used for 30 years NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1927 Why (S WITTEN \\°” EYEGLASSES? \ BECAUSE— You will find here service and quality of very high order. Your eyes are examined by the latest scientific meti- ods. Your glasses, of the finest quality, are made under DR. WITTEN'S | PERSONAL SUPERVISION CONSULTATION FREE MODERATE PRICES DR. LOUIS WITTEN Mate Registered Optumetrist fal Weesr tei St, between Loses abd stn Ate, i. Phone Brad. 0484 LUCILLE E. RANDOLPH BEAUTY SHOPPE | Scalp Treatment, Marcel wae ing, Facial Massage. Manicur- ing, Hot Oil Treatment. WALKER SYSTEM All Branches of the Trade Taught. Diplomas Given 2605 8th AVE.. Near 139th St Open 9 A. Moto 9 P.M. ————— — STEIR'S | BLOOD PURIFIER Building Up Tenic inte keyg spnetiien tnutees restful sleep, calms the nerves, Heane entire ‘ayatem, enriches and purities the blood. Recommended also for ‘Pimples and Boils PRICE #125 PER BOTTLE Ameats for New York Stater Lincoln irug Storr, 683 Lenox Ave. see Sentthes PRarmacy. 139 Colur= hue’ Avenue; stelr's Drug Store, 2200 Seventh’ Avenue; Cann's Drug Stores sit Lenox Avenue, New ts BOOTHS TO RENT Excellent Location Moderate Prices FLCRENCE BEAUTY SHOFTE 2450 Seventh Avenue Between 142d and 143d Streets THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT takin ohas 66! HE telephone and the telegraph have de- stroyed the art of writing love letters, and modern courtship has lost its charm,” is the opinion of Mrs. J. Borden Harriman in the current issue of the Red Rook Magazine. “There is something shockingly’ appalling in the crudity. the coarse familiarity, the sheer slang and vulgarity on the part of some supposedly in love to- day.” writes this so¢ial Icader. “Is she just in saying these things of our way of doing. things? No doubt, she is a pupil of the “old school.” But has she considered - the many phases of the situation? No longer do we'get a thrill out of riding in ahorse and buggy through the park, or down the long lane; no longer does the coy, demure maid drop: her handkerchief as she passes a man—just to a‘tract his attention; no longer do the “maids in love” have. chaperons: in the room while they entertain their lovers. In this age of jazz,.when youth is in revoit and women have their freedom: we can afford to lose some of the seriousness and tenderness of sentiment and vet have the purest trpe of love—T.E. B. Ham {s a meat that makes a distinctive dish for a formal dinner. It js also used by the thrifty housewife. because of its economy. These recipes call for ham—try them. GREEN PEPPERS STUFFED WITH HAM . 6 green peppers. 44 cup brown sauce. 13 cup boiled rice. | 2 tablespoonfuls crumbs, 2 small onion, chopped. }° 2 tablespoonfuls butter. 3 cup cold minced ham. | 4 tablespoonifuls mushrooms. Cut tops trom peppers. remove seeds and parboil neppers fifteen minutes, then drain. Brown onton and miishrooms in one tablespoontal butter. Add ham, rice and. sauce. cook three min- utes, fill peppers. Cover with crumbs, and dot over with remain ing putter. Bake ten minutes in a bot oven. Serve on toast with brown sauce. This serves six. HAM AND BEAN SALAD can baked beans. | 42 head lettuce. i cup cold baked or botled! 37 teaspoonful salt, ham. i i cup boiled dressing. 4g cup chopped green peppers.: Minced parsley. Arrange lettuce on a platter or individual salad plates. Mix ham, salt. beans and peppers. Arrange in lettuce cups enough . for one serving: hollow out a space in top of mold larse enough " to pour in one tablespoonful salad dressing. Sprinkle dressing with chopped parsley, chill thoroughly “and serve. Serves five or six. ‘Monument 8060 > ALMA’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Featoring MARCEL WAVING and “Mies Wilma Mawon 7 1n Miss Gena M. Frown [ Attendaner Alma Fro Grant, Prop, 201) SEVENTH AVESUR Near i2int Steet ne = Ee ET SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Patters Makiog, Frenen Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tal: foriag. Popila given finest of train- ire MME. LA BEAUD’S STUDIO Zon WEST iftnd ST. Te. Monument 4157 Veaetionl tuatrnetion Im Dress: mailog #1 per iessen, ALL IN ONE OPERATION ROYAL LIQUID WAX— Cleans, Polishes ond Waxes — All in One Operation Transforms Furniture and Floors to one Brightness and Beauty. Preserves and adds years to the life of varnish, Sold at J. G. McCROORY'S 5-10-25¢ Stores 218 W. 125th St. 149th St. and 3d Ave. 6th Ave, and 19th St. and Hardware Stores, or at ROYAL CHEMICAL CO. 248 CANAL ST., N. Y¥. C. PRICE—BOTTLE. '2 PINT, 25¢. PINT 50c > ie B we FESS C eo) (any n EEE Ae Gia 0-4 See Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using POMADE HAIR DRESSING POMAI ING. untne fe co prow fone, note. Gul. No ho: Saha Ieee rom Removes’ candeus, scope (tag ecb wed filing baer 25¢ Suse =6BY MAIL AGENTS 95722: 33775 , Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. Pe 3 pie REN geet A Sees , Get this aioe rr ae Sana ae this Se rae ae Re Free Boot | Moe Sesser from your Oe. eee aca dele RO = mn orsrite us wa @ce 25s _ direct. | 45 . Paar ” "eet Se BEEP” paren (eae, ot 2 eee % See Rea... Se ' oe paar) Re, EERE TEN | eas a a Na E we. * een poise HL ee fa 5 : Pretty hair makes pretty girls —and Nelson's Hair Dressing makes hair pretty! Use it and watch your hair become sof and silky, See how easy i will be to arrange your hair, knowing that it wall stay in place, and will glow with lustrous beauty! ‘Ask your druggist for 2 copy of our Free Book “How to Have Beautiful Hair” showing by descriptions and many illustrations the new ways to arrange your hair. If he, can- not supply you write us direct. : NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. ZL / = GE 7 St LG 2S HAIR DRESS Si) ING Ke Be mere sou ete origins! — Neon’ : aaa, | EKINNEY’S SHOE SALE Now Going On UNUSUAL BARGAINS 709 W. 125TH STREET Near Lenox Ave. Nurses Urged to Fight Death Rate HAMPTON INSTITUTE. \a-. May 30.—“The fact that twice as chiany Negroes as whites are dyluz jach year. which means twice as | nuch sickness apd . double the suffering, as well as an enormous loxx of man-power, indicates the field for service presented to the sraduates of the Hampton Train- ing School for Nurses.” Dr. South- gate Lee of Norfolk declared io his address at its fourteenth com- mencement. Dr. Lee has been active in civic health betterment movements in Norfolk, and recent: jy made n plea, before the Inter- racial ‘Commission in Atlanta for a constructive health program for all groups of the South. Dr. Lee was introduced by Frank W. Darling of Hampton, president of the board of directors of the Dixie Hospital and the Training School for Nurses, who presited during the exercises. — Louise Stevens, a graduate of 1902, and now nurse for the schools of Eliza- beth City County, Va. described the conditions under which the first graduates of the school re- celved their training. “The new Dixic Hospital is the consummation of the spirit of the old Dixie.” she declared. ‘The class addrees was made by Ruth Folly. After repeating the Nightingale Pledge, the graduating class was given diplomas by Dr. George P. Phenix, vice-principal of Hampton Institute. Throughout the exercises references were nade to the devotion for the Dixie Hos- pital of the tate Albert Howe of Hampton Institute, whose son, Dr. Harry D. Howe, fs now dean of the medicat faculty. The graduating class roll fol- tows: “Helen Lewis, Yorktown, Va.: Ruth Holly, Philadeiphia, Pa.: Aurelia Purdie. Phoebus, Va.; Rosa Ford. Norfolk, Va.: Mary Mundin, Englewood, N. J.; Lillian Ennis apd Louise Harrison, Nor- folk, Va. The Cook Says--- A fork or esx beater is just the thing to use when trying to mix flour and water. The even heat frees the mixture from lumps. In choosing a bam atwate run a ciean knife into the knucxle and center. If the blade co:nes out clean and swells sweet, the ham is good. If the knife comes out smeared and greasy-looking and with a strong odor; tie ham is bad. Are you heavy-handed when it comes to using salt? Remember it is the use of too much salt in the ‘ough that often makes bread Necarr. . : (es 75 es August -Flower For indigestion, Dyspepsia, etc. - [ Relieves Distress after Hurried | Meals or Overeating. Seing » { gentle laxative, It keeps the dl- | Geative tract working aormatiz. | 30c & 90c. At all Druggists. Ge G. GREEN, Inc. WOODBURY, NM. J. se ME ai " REN OU a ce mein i ee ores ms Cam Pore Prodecin, UA\Y Rees RSS Sul Pere Pda Westy ee a “ SENN SSN JS eA BIS) Ne hs NG CES PS A : iS is It’s enough to know it’s \ Al Si 7 - \ IN PORG ie ry 7 N ‘S, The New PORO Toilet Creations Now Ready: AN K FONG Sion nd Seslp Soup FOND Vanatng Cra a AS BORO Face Powder. PORD Cold Cream Sy a + BORD Deodorant FORD Bouquet’ Perfame, NS eo. PORO Tatcum Powder FORO Bouguct Tole Water, 4 ke You knew, of coune, how marvelously good BERS Hap Y Preparations have always been. Now BORD TOILET PREPARATIONS, O G sic ee a oe JUST TRY THEM—YOUTL BE HIGHLY PLEASED, WS Ni ‘Ask your PORD Agmt for tham, of write i 4 PORO COLLEGE i Ne {ste © Foremal Ave N4 BN —— \ tape eee Seppe sot "DR. CHARLES FOX Be 2056 SEVENTH AVENUE Rr ee 4 eet T PPS Oe ors aie 0) CO Daze a) 2 [> G3 £3 oo" i J FAIR DRESSING CREAM 6°S 6 & G6 © Cano ENLIGHTENMENT—Beautiful, Bright, Clear, Baby Skin Is the Kind That Is Always Admired. FLORA ETTA, “THE NIGHT MAJESTIC ‘TREATM] - Will Clear the Face of Splotches, Blacklzeqgt> Ringworms, Freckles and Bumps: Erases Lines, Crow's ad Marka of Age Around the Eyes. “Produces Youthful iby Complexion. “Flora Esta Is Also a Superior Skin Bleach. ” PRICE, 60 CENTS AGENTS WANTED Your Money Back If Not Satisfied RENSOR SKIN FOOD CO. 6 QUITMAN ST. NEWARK, N. J. Beauty Secrets. By a } Washington Sa : oe pS: fe fi Be By Mme., Sara ‘Washington Ficht Fat | ‘There is positively nothing that will ald beauty more than plenty ‘good exercise in the open. And. ‘peculiar; as it may seem, the sim- ‘plest exercise is the best, and that is WALKING. It js said that many persons allow themselves to grow stout and unshapely because of the automobile. It Is a fact that mo- toring has made walking go out of ‘style. People are defrauding them- selves if they allow this to be the case. If they.*however. once -start walking for the seke of their health and good Jools. they will surely re- capture the enthusiasm for it and ride for convenience only, not as a substitute for pleasure walking. Learn to Walk properly. The wrong way will tire you and will not give you tho proper benefit. Walking is the best possible anti- ote for fat. provided you don't let your resultant appetite undo the good the exercise has accom. plished. Remember, if you, are stout. you have cnough surplus fat stored away to fall back on and that you won't starve even though you Tay ve huegry enough to cat shoeleathez ‘Also ramember that excess fat is an uphealthy condition and in re- storing your health walking will desiroy a posible cause of the fat. Finally, remember that anyone of any age can walk, and that ft fs the most inexpensive and the cast est form of exercise. If you com- plain that you can't “go in” for sports, have no swimming pools, van't dance whgdbt music, can't afford to jofn tJe “¥" or clubs where tennis,¢ golf, basketball, hockey and bowling are supplied, haven't friends to join you in win- ter or summer sports, or hare reached years where your Algnity will not permit you to be too youth- ful in your tastes, still and always, while you have your legs, you can WALK. Soon you will wonder why you feel so much younger and better and why rou are bringing. forth comment from al! your friends on your good looks. Exercise is re sponsibie. Don’t waste time think- ing It over, Start those long walks today. as Household Hints } Good teois make rapid work Have handy a stone or steel for sharpening knives and keep the knives in zood condition. Fi Your painted walls may be clean- ed by wiping them first with a cloth wet in kerosene, and wait fifteen minutes, Then wash the walls with warm soapsude. but do not put soap on the cloth, or the paint will be streaked. A bed table is imperative for the sick child who must remain in bed: An attractive one can be made from “a sturdy box a yard Jong by removing sides and leaving- ends and painting it all a pretty color. Advertisement One Lees, Ulcers. Enlarged Vels Softer. “Beceraa healed while “you Work. Write for free bogk “How to Heal My. Bore Legs at Home.” De- scribe °C! IEF PHARMACY 1953 Green Bay Art. Milwaukee, Wie NEW VGRK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1927 . "es SEVER ‘.; ROGERS WRITES OF MONTE CARLO _ --. Y EGYPSY ANN’S “CONFIDENCES” LEOLA LILLARD’S “KEY TO CULTURE” CAN YOU TELL? . Former Amsterdam News Man Tries to Break the Bank ONTE CARIO! Remember the famous song: M “J'm the man that broke the hank at Monte Carlo: Carlo, Carle, covered all over with gold.” No, that is ner literally irue. Monte Carlo is not cov- ered all over with gold. It is covered all over with rocks. Tt is in the Little principality of Monaco. which is ia a region about zs wild and rock-bound as is. to be found anywhere on earth, ‘Towering mountains of solid rock, great precipices and mountain sides so steep that they are fitter for gnats than men. Rut try to buy seme of that rock around Monte Carlo and you'll realize that the ian who wrote that seng knew what he was talking about. Land is expensive becatse Monaco is the playground of the cream of the world’s wealth. The principality is only cight square miles in extent, a litle over five thou- san acres of ruck, yet there is perhaps more wealth to be found here io the square inch than there is to the square mile in the richest European country. Society, the clite of the world, is here. Wealth drifts here as fat boils tu 2 2. |The Negro in the World’s : 7 | Literature ___py THOMAS L. G. OXLEY Phillis Wheatley (1753-1784) HE. first American Negro woman peet to evince re- markable literary perfection, Phillis Wheatley wa: one @f the most typical representatives of New Eng- Tend She was a Hike girl Gf seven or eight vears of age when she wus hronghi tw America asa slave, Born in ‘itiea in i7i3, In Bostop she was sold we John Wheat lex, a wellto-iy merchamt tailor, Her mistress. noticing the girl's auick mind, taught her to read and treated her, Ata charity affair given here alex days ago were three reign- ing lags, an equal number of queens, princesses. dukes, counts, not counting American imulti- niflicnaires. In the harbors of | Monaco and Cannes I counted twenty-two yachts that had come from ports iu America alone, seme as far south as Falm Beach. ‘And that wealth has been used t transform the rocks into per- haps what ts the loveliest spor on earth. Monte Carlo and Monaco are the fairyland you've always read about but never seen. A unique fact about Monaco: regular residents and citizens pay no taxes of any kind. But {f you are a newcomer you'll ask how Is tts marvelous beauty kept up, {ts great seawalls and bridges, {ts superd roads, tte or chestra, delighttul walks, oceano- graphic museum, beautiful lawns. and gardens, all built and main- tained. Besides, isn't there a royal family to maintain? Why, tt would seem that these four thous- and or 60 regular residents on these rocks would be about as hard pressed in keeping up that royal family alone as many of us im keeping that auto, we cot on the installment plan, running. SuIl not a cent comes cut of their pockets. The secret? Ah. the Casino: Or to be more exact, mankind's love of getting what the other fellow's got without working for it. “The rtreneth of Monaco is the weakness of the world.” The Casino pays to the gorern- ment of Monaco somethin= like five million dollars a year. and ts ran by a company which hears the innocent name of "Sea Rath- ing Association,” for be it under- Eke a_member et the bamily, In 1773 she accompanied Jokn Wheatley to London, where she wus royally entertained by the Countess of Huntingden and was presented with a vorume of Mil- ton’s poems by the Lord Mayor sf London. Sudden iliness of her benefactress interrupted her visit In London and she was, enmpelled to return hurriedly to Restoa, In 1773 there appeared the first and best edition of her poems dedicated to the Countess of Huntingdon entitled: Poems on Miscellaneous Subjects. Re- ligious and Moral, By Phillis Wheatley, Negro Servant, of Bos- ton, in New England. When in 17] George Wasbing- ton was tn and of the American ford of mn stationed at Cambridge, Mass Webesetts. she aidressed 2 poe: +9 His Excel lency, General Washington, and which ed to her presentation to the American General. ‘The Rev. Mr. J. Lathrop raid fn a letter dated Boston, August 14, i173: “Yes. sir. the famoux Negro, Phillie, is a servant of Mrs. Lathrop’s mother. She is indeed a zingular genius. Mra. stood that the folk do not come here to zamble—the Casino only happens to be bere, And so the good pious folk of Monuco—for ther are just as religious here as in other parts cf “Latin Europe—they keep quiet about the Casino. and in re- turn pay no taxes. Of course. you'll understand it isn’t word- ed just Ike that; that’s only my brusque way of ‘putting it, Then there ts the high price of land. Now all the good fotk on the other side of the Atlantic who wouldn't tolerate gambling in their towns on that condition, please hold up your hands. A Visit to the Casino The Casino resembles one of those fancy buildings one sees at Coney Island. except that it is far more beautiful and solidly built. In fromt ir a garden, or series of gardens, of rarest beauty. while in the rear fs a rea view no lesa remarkable. Going up the steps T enter the palatial building and seeing others walking into the rooms where, the games are goinz on [ start 19 go in. too, But [ am stopped at the door. Color? That's the first thourbt enters my mind. but perhaps nothing is further from the minds of the folks in this part of the world. There are certain requirements to he met. First I must go to a desk and show my passport. | might be 2 Monegasque ‘regular resident of Monacol, and they are not permitted to enter. Like the wise hootch seller sho will not touch bis own tuff. the xovernment of Monaco reserves that priviiese for outsiders, Next T pay an entrance fee of ten franca (only forty cents now), and trr again. But nea more I am stopped. I didn't Luthrop taught her to read, and hy seeing others use the pen xhe Jearned to write. She early dis. covered a turn for poetry, and being indulged to read and fur- nish her mind, she does now, and will, if she still lives, make a considerable figure in the poeti- cal way, She is now in London with my Lady Huntingdon. . and I wish her going to England may do her no hurt.” Phillis Wheatley was a singular renlus indeed: she was a girl Renins and she Rever sounds a native note. She kept close to the white man’s ideas; wrote the white man’s poetry —the poctry of Gray and Pope. She never wrote a line of her picturesque Africa, nor sounded A note against the vile institu- tion of servile oppression under which her people groaned. Her heart gave her Mps no. lyric music. nor sonnets to praise the Nubian skin of her race. She was a product of the ster- fle eighteenth century. She was intensely religious and sincere and frequent Biblical paraphrase occurs throughout some of her Magazine Page s e-4q ne : ra gee ae Ce : > srr S ee: Se i era a i ‘g 4 fe Se | a eS Reiss _ | a ae k : ao en ee A ee Se ees ae as ee : eee [a ae) eae ae oe REO we = ie Se ; rae peas Ret PA ee Sl se ENG “2 et = mo ee 2 Ss CF OS: ee ee at 4 Aa Te gal os GN 7 a: Y : Eee ee ee noo a ; a Sey aS : ; te i eee 2 ee ae a ee Ses Fee ee j he A eee Bet oe ore 7 Eo ieee Sc, a roe | | eats ee oe : 1 Fe Ser mec Se — JA. Rogers— oS ae eae ee A gee ose: BS eS “ee ee = a a | : moe a ae Sok Se ee 5 eee ag ae Se ; a a a2 ae re Sa oe eet ee ee See j mee "es a eo maT “Nace eS Reels Te ie RENE > SS rest OE wake ees ps mit 5 RE ee ese Ss el Rena ee ee re ta SS es conde ee Ss aN Sk ae Ae Aye aoa f a ey 7 7 : can i ts es SEM a3 cm ee | eg Se ae a we BS BER ee ae eo: a ees See ee ic a elie bcs ae eee : : a i v3 et 2S 3 Sis eres ssp) Eh an ». oN aie a Ra no Ay Ae eer? ee oe : oN Al cae: Be aime: .¥: ae Aa yg Ce. eres: Nites ee ' a oe ene. ean Me. RES ne acre 9 eon ee eS | ere trer ee eng Nee ia Cen Ber SLM E sa cng “tow eee eee On the Terraces of Monte Carlo, With the World-Famous Casino in the Background. Wher= J. A. Rogers Lost 100 Francs in the Twinkling of an Eye. writings, expecially in Niobe in Distress for Her Children. Her poems sparkle with patriotism and loyalty. <\fter the geath of Mrz. Wheat- leF the home was broken up, and Phillls soon accepted = an offer of marriage from # youre Negro called Doctor Peters, and who was sometimes a lawyer, Her shree children died at early age, She died oa the Sth of December, 1784. Her rightful place in Ameri- can literature has not been ac- conied her. She deserves much more attention from the Negro Ian has been given her. Phillis Wheatley is not one of the Negro’s supreme poets. Per- laps if she had lived she micht have been: “but, as things are, she hax left enough werk 10 Prove her poetic gift to have heen real and to justify her tlatm to be remembered and read. Of all the voices in Negro poetry, Phillis Wheatley’s is the faintest. It ts tender and grace- ful. It melts away in. the dis- tance. It leaves the impression of a prayer. Her beginaing ix majestic and smooth: her finish is like a sweet benediction. She fs a poct for whom a high place ought always to be um hesitatingly assured. And that, too, as a matter of right, the just reward for work accomplished, and not as a mere tribute of sym- pathy offered ‘to her brilliant promise and untimely fate. DR. ALAIN LOCKE TO SAIL FOR EUROPE Dr. Alain Leroy Locke will sail for Europe on June 6, 1927. He will visit England, Switzerland and Belgium. While in England, Dr. Locke will in all probability visit Oxford University, where he had spent a considerable length of ume. He has also studied in Ber- lin. African art study will engage Dr. Locke's attention while he is in Belgium ‘By J. A. ROGERS Confidences Questions and Answers — By EGYPSY ANN — What Age to Marry? Ja answer ta a questionaire sent to ministers asking them what they consider the best age for marriage the ev. James B, Adams of Brooklyn answered as follows: “From my observance of many marriages, 1 would say that the best ace for a weman ig between 22 and 26. and for a man from 26 to 30, é “A woman between the age of 22 and 26 ix old enough to know what she Js doing. and young enough to adopt herhelf to any change fn elrcumstances which marriage may incur. She ts younz enough to Bear several children. whercas the woman over thirty seldom has more than one or two. Ubelieve that a family should have just ax many children as can be supnoried. It is necessary for tle furtherance of our race. __"A Woman who- marries over 30 is not likely to be a companion to her children. By the time they are in their teens she has become settled. “Tho man should be at least, 26 before he marries, unless he has f good business, which seldom is the case vefore 26, “From my observation I have found that these ages are the most successful,” Ome Bape * Tama boy 13 years and attend BIEN school.” 1 want to leave school and gO to work so T can earn some money. but my fnther and mother tn- sist that T continue at school. Do yeu think they are right: “All iny pale kre leaving and going to ‘work. Tm fall for toy age and most of the Kids in my clans ace smatier than Tam, ff T'were working, 1 feel that T could help iy parents mauch more than # Raving. fn school and taking their Rard-earned “money “for carfare and clothes. Dear Bigboy: ‘There comes a time in every stu- dent's life when he feela as if he is a burder. Perhaps this is be- cause he has ‘not got a particular aim in life or else he has lost sight of the good. "My dear, do you realize that rou could not get any decent job, at your age? Not only that. society bs it exists today requires that our hoys “hold at least. # high school dfplonia, or its equivalent, for any kind of ‘work. Manual labor must be skilled as ‘well as mental. Your parents understand this and for that reason they are urs: ing you to continue. ‘The little that you could earn now would scarcely pay for your upkeep. Stick on and do your best. Many a bor iy sorry that he has quit. He real- izes. after he is several years olu- ef, that he has made a mistake. As a ‘consequence he goes. back and plods through night school, which takes much longer than day school to finish, You can help your parents and yourself most by stay/ag in school. Never mind if you are biz. You can take my word for it. you're the envy of the little fellows in the class. and at least they won't try to get fresh with you. ‘Suck to it, son. ‘Esypsy Ann. ‘Dear Exypsy Ann: Thave my mind set on the ministre ag my lifes work. but an oll. friend Of mine trlex to make clear to me T could do a much greater work if, | only. took up medicine. Hvidentiy sha thinks T would make n splendvl ninic ter. but her talle here of ixte ‘ts 21] “Dr she clalms that 1 liye the quailtien of a wood doctor. | She Ale Fars speaks ofvhow proud she woul feel to say my friend $s Doctor “So and So.” : fz T can-seo her and anyone's, alee point without 2 question. ay medicine 3s a wonderful profession. But for the lant three oF four Seary all my Ambition has been seu in the ministry. ‘AM whom t tel of what I'm son i wtudy Inugh and pass some remarks Sentructive to my Alm. but tney aN senlfze how serious Team. ‘Most of them without thought penis of the easy life. but thank the Lord Tm entering with the Wea of giving ihe Bent T have to AUmanite for brits Ing. Rous, to. Chri, ; m1 do the most zood in ihe min- Istey of the medleaT profession? Walting for advice, winnie” Dear, Willie: Take up the ministry. It is your choice aud you, and not — your friend, is the one who Is going tu do. the work. In picking our life's work we must think of more than the titles which ft affords us. It must inter- est us. Disregard the slighting remarks gm te part of rour acquaintancen. That's just a part of the strugsle. There is always someone to jeer and usually that someone is a cyul check by hat and coat. The rea- son is I might have a parcel con- cealed, sald parcel being likely to be a bomb. Finally i enter. Exquisite politeness! But I know that being a newcomer sopfe of the sharpest eyes in Europe are watching me. The Casino has its enemies. There are the reformers, the cranks, and those who have lost fortunes. It also has its friends, and J understand it is as difficult to get a leading French newspa- per to carry a story about the losses and occasional sulcides as ft 1s to get a Negro publication or organization financed by white people to tell the Negro's side of the story. Inside the —playing-hall._ or rather rooms, Js a striking scene: fleamiug chandeliers, ornate mirrors, pictures of nude women. reniinding one of the saloon In the dear dead days be- yond recall. while around the tables are grouped humanity of all grades of society from all the ends of earth, prince and -par- vena. vulgar, rich and. poor. ins discriminately mixed. intent on trying to guess what will be the next number as the glistening cylinder of the roulette spins or as the banker and croupier deal eff from the pack of 312 cards for the game of trente-quarante Bute 1 said that folks from all the corners of the world are here. [ am wronz, the darkest members of the colored persuasion are Hindus. But J sce a sight that for he moment makes me foz- Ret Casino. players and all. There at the bar drinking is a white man that looks so. much like Marcus Garvey. face. build and all. that It is all 1 can do to keep from laughing aloud. 1 watch him so Intently tbat I finally draw his attention. He catches ime smiling, and hurriedly 1 wurn hack to the game. Some are playing sums that make my head swim, while others are playing the minimum. twenty france, Well, it has al- wavs been my Ddoast that {ff were to £0 to a cannibal fsle and they were serving “lonz-pie” Td taste it just for the experience. So here zees. I'm going te play the minimum. Rut L have ne change. and hand a hundred frane note to the man who fs selling chips, One chip fs all | want, but before T can get up the necessary breath to speak he has handed me five. and mz money disappears in his little safe. Well. there's no alter- native but to play them, und naturally Tam fuil of hope. ‘A young ‘American recently won nearly a million francs on & shoe string. Visions of a fortune. Terhaps one of the beautiful villas perched on the heisbts, T play the first one, Ever see a famished dog gulp ata tiny bit of meat? That's the way the first one goes. and the rest follow suit, Well, T have at least learnt one lesson: the quickest possible way to cet rid of money. Then I cal, disillusioned person with noth- ing to do but to discouraze others. Yours for the ministry, Egypsy Ann. | Can You Tell? | 1, What is an Octoroon? 2. The State with the least Negro population? 3. When slavery was abolish- ed in New York State? 4. Who was the owner of the famous Dred Scott? 3. How many Negro soldiers fought in the Civil War? 6. What was the Black Mam- my Statute Bill? 7. The State with the largest Nezro population? 8. The title of ‘the supposed National Hymn for Colored Peo- Ple gf America? 9. Who was E. M. Bannister? 10, For what was “Blind Tom” noted? Answers 1. A person with one-cishth Negro biood. 2 Nevada: 346, i 3. July 4, 1827. ‘ 4. John F. A. Sanborn of New York City. 3, 93.441. 6 A proposal made in Con- Kress to erect 2 monument to Southern Nezro women by Sena- tor John Shatp, Williams of Mis- sissippi. It was defeated in the House of Representatires in Mareh, 1924. 7, Georgix: 1.209965. 8.“Lift Every Voice and Sing,” by James Weldon Johnvon: mu- sic by J. Rosamond Johnson. 9. One of the first of the race to achieve distinction as a painter. 10, Thomas Greene Bethune. known as “Blind Tom,” was a musical prodigy who. though Dorn blind. was an adept on the iano. He was born a slare in 1862 and died in 1908. He is buried in Cypress Hills Come tery, Brookisn. . FICTION : ENTERTAINING ARTICLE DR. E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS’ “KEEPING FIT” —- But Leaves Gaming Table ‘a Sadder But Wiser Man recall that there’s no likelihood of my ever using that knowledge: oh, well, then I cam tell it to Rockefeller, -‘ose problem 1 understand {s now to get rid of his money, After that I stand by fascinat- ed watching the players. An American and hix wife. evident- ly on thelr honeymoon. She takes five thousand francs ($290) from her husband. buys that mmuch in chips. and siarts to play. She-wins, doubles and wins again. Lady Luck is with the newlyweds. Life myself, like all the others, except the old-timers. rbe probably sees vistas of a tortune ahead. On her face is the flush of victory. She bas been standing. but someone vacates a chalr and she takes it. Five hun- dred dollars this time. The little ball spins. and this ume the little rake stretches out and takes her $500 as easily as it took my few. bennies. She plays again and again but Lady Luck has flown elsewhere, Two things so far have struck, namely: that the majority of the follt seated at the table are old! men and women, some of whom push forward weir stakes with A Key to Culture By LEOLA LILLARD Courtesies ‘Among Parents and Children’ ES child dreams of the time when he will be crown up. In dey dreams he has a mental picture of success. A boy leoks upon his father as a eriterion; and the girl's fanc- ful hallucinations present her mother as an ideal, And years rall by! And dreams fade away? «And maturity banishes the bonds of childhood! Then, unless the influerce of home guidance has furnished assimilative material for their future contact in life. they are found groping in a world of non-existence. Charac- ter building must have a’ founda- Know New York State Five AttortersGeneral of the United States have come from New York State. The first was Fenjamin Butler, appointed by President Jackson in 1833, The last was Harlan F, Stone, ap- pointed by President Coolidge in 1924. . Ostego County is the first in the State to create a county for- est. Fifty thousand dollars was uppropriated this spring by Ot sexo County to be spent for this purpose. ‘The longest bridge span in the world is in New York State. It is i the Rear Mountain Bridre over the Hudson River, and is 1.634 feet in length. * New York State Jast year used one-fourth of the countrs’s entire production of manufactured gas, 110,000.090.000 cudfe feet. Our per capita consumption fs more than double, te natfonal aver- age. ‘The Emvire State owns a quarter million dollars’ worth of modern laundry machinery. with which it does the washing for 70.000 State wards and employ- ees of State institutions. “New York State will this rear build more than 1.900 miles of concrete highways. This con- struction program is second only to that of Minois, Fashion Makes Gas Heaters Work ‘The present vogue of Hght color- ed stockings. fabric gloves and delicate scarves is resulting in a material increase in the use of gas, Lecause of the greater consumption ‘of hot water. according to a repor: of the American Gas Association. Gas-fired water heaters are used in more than half the homes in all towns of 100,000 or more in the United States, and it is these heat- ers which are working overtime to keep up'the hot water supply. The modern business woman, it is said, changes her light colored Stovkings at least twice a day, and oftener, when it rains. Washable gloves..are frequently changed twice a day. These feminine Itccie. says the report, are washed at home. csualiy every other night, and these frequent washings have produced a record consumption of bot water, clearly reflected in gas utility company records. trembling hands. The other ts bow much unlike these folk are \ the colored brethren when they play. But for the low voice ot the croupfer announcing the opening and the end of eaca game one would believe the room Was empty. Excitement! Tension! Plenty of it. A fight for the world’s championship 1s nothing com- fared with this room for excite- meni. but one would never guess it, He must watch hands and faces for that. For real human faterest this is. the most interesting place I have seen since I left Morocco. I have spent several days around here seeing things. Some of these big white folk have all the superstition of some of our num- bers players in Harlem, and in my nest I will tell of them, to- gether with an interview I have jiad with a famous Irish writer, whose recent book about the English nobility has caused a ‘great stir. He also was once edi- tor and proprietor of one of America’s leading publications. f asked him what he thought about our race question and shall =ive his reply. uon. A certain social sense is, therefore, the foundation upon which all concerte¢ action resis; and this, permeating the charac- ter and winning conformicy in the life, Groduces # social order which ik at once the criterion of civilization and the source of its power, Home. the dweliing-place of man and his family, “whero charity begins.” fs likewise pre- scribed as the source of every social code for the development of cultured men and women. It is very necessary that the parents practice among theit children the same courtesie: they exhibit in public whet coerced by the spirit of the on casion to display “fine manners. It is fitting that parents greet their childrea in the moraings. bid a gentle adieu when depart- ing, say “If you please,” “I thank you.” “Beg pardon,” and do or say such otber acts and expres- sions of courtesy. Children are imitative and appreciative. and while ther do not know the reat value of such affability, they are proud to be accorded such. and unconsciously develop into men and women of exceptional per- xonalities before reaching the adolescent period, Instill in them early that they should both recelve and give the acme of politeness at all times. Teach the boys to tip their hats to girls and women. The boy who has been brought up at home, both by precept and by his father’s example, never to seat himself at the dining table or in the family sitting-room un- Ul bis mother is seated, will not need to be told that he should rise in 2 crowded car and give his seat to an elderly woman: he will do it so instinetively that it will not be burdensome. Philip Brooks quotes: “He who helps a child helps humanity with an immediateness which 20 other help given to human creature in Sny other staze of human tite can possibly give again.” Then the children of age are in turn expected to sbow the highest respect of courtesy 10 their parents. Those sweet lit- tle affable traits which ‘Were de- Yeloped in childhood are felt with more effectivensss and keenness when accorded the aged parents than at an earlier stage. To drift into indifference ani discourtesy and make the atmos- phere of the older people wn- Pleasant adds much to the afflic- ons which toil aod care may have wrought upon them. No refined young man or woman will speak of his or her parenta as “the old folks.” “my old man” or “my old woman,” especially on state occasions. "And where. in the elder people do different. ly from the established wars of today, they are not to be crit- felzed. Manners change even several times within a genera- tion and such may be simply fol- lowing the customs they were tauckt. “Act so that the maxim of tie conduct shall be ft to be uni- versal lav.” (Read Courtesies II—Amonz Friends"—in next wesk's Issue.) In BRIEF ITEMS FROM NEARBY CITIES AND TOWNS By FREDERICK JEFFERSON. An excellent program was rendered at the May Pole and entertainment given by Club No. at the Morning Star Baptist Church last Monday evening. The board of directors of the All A SERVICE FOR EVERY HOME WETWASH — SEMIFINISHED — COMPLETELY FINISHED — RATES BY THE POUND CALL UP, OR ASK OUR SALESMAN Superb Laundry Co. Tel. Bradhurst 4309 8 WEST 140th STREET NEW YORK CITY "SERVICE THAT SATISFIES" SLIP COVER FACTORY SALE 3 or 5 PCS. SLIP COVER In Creston, Bolton, Davis, Washburn now only Free Windowless UPHOLSTERING A piece rem- piled, furniture stored free over the UNITED SLIP CO 118 W. 125th St. Phone MORningside 0798 WRITE OR PHONE Forbidden Just like Adam and Eve were fruit, so do a vast number of men suffer today because they lack s Dissipation has weakened me stand the slightest exertion—but never known how to build their vantage of the many pleasures th anyone crying for health, and str TAKE SIX "BRAI SLIP COVER SALE FACTORY SALE—10 DAYS ONLY SLIP COVERS, 3 or 5 Pcs. In Ortonne or Holtonne Dams, Washable, shrunk, proof. Free. BERING. A piece upholstered like new in try or leatherette. New springs. future stored (free over summer) new. ED SLIP COVER COMPA St. Near Brenton 378 E. 149th ORningside 0798. Phone MOTt H WRITE OR PHONE FOR SAMPLES. Forbidden Pleasure C. Adam and Eve were punished for gatt a vast number of men and women, both woe because they lack strength. ion has weakened many so they can no lighteest exertion; others were born wea how to build their bodies so they can the many pleasures they seek. There is no ng for health, and strength everyone can. TAKE SIX TABLETS "BRANINA" SLIP COVER SALE FACTORY SALE—10 DAYS ONLY 3 or 5 PCS. ONLY $12 SLIP COVERS. 3 or 5 Pcs. Furniture. Bedding. Bedlinen. Bathroom. Bath. Washtable. Shrink. proof. Now only. Free. Window Bracket. $12 UPHOLSTERING. 5 pieces, reinforced, like new in shape, collapsed, furniture stored free over summer; new UNITED SLIP COVER COMPANY 118 W. 125th St. Bronx, 378 E. 149th St. North Ave. Lenox Ave. Bronx, 378 E. 149th St. North Ave. Phone MORningside 0798. Phone MOTt Haven 4211 WRITE OR PHONE FOR SAMPLES Forbidden Pleasures Just like Adam and Eve were punished for eating forbidden fruit, so do a vast number of men and women, both young and old, suffer today because they lack strength. Dissipation has weakened many so they can no longer withstand the silently exertion—others were born weak and have never known how to build their bodies so they could take advantage of the many pleasures they seek. There is no excuse for anyone crying for health, and strength everyone can enjoy life. A DAY And You Will Enjoy Life Again For Sale at Theresa D. 2082 7th Ave. -- 1355 5th Ave. -- Mail Orders Attended to ATTENTION! ME Are you satisfied to carry the thereby letting the PRIZE better equipped because of the If you are disheartened, why not of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Blood and Headaches, as well as Compile Women, have yielded to our treat another may succeed. Before acco for treatment, a thorough examine, employing, when necessary, Sputum, and other Laboratory to the X-Ray. Delays are dangerous TODAY. If in our opinion we can we will tell you so. Office Hours: 9 A. M. -- Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. -- Thurs., 9 A. M. to 4 P. DR. DAVIS HERESA Drug Store 17th Ave. --- Cor. 124th 5th Ave. --- Cor. 113th orders Attended to All Parts of the ENTION! MEN and WOMEN satisfied to carry that LOAD OF S getting the PRIZES OF LIFE go hipped because of their SPLENDID H disheardered, why not come to our offices, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liv in, Chronic Blood and Nervous Disorders. heres, as well as Complicated Diseases of bo yielded to our treatments. Where others succeed. Before accepting a patient a thorough examination is impera- ring, when necessary. Blood, Urine, and Laboratory Tests. Including Delays are dangerous. Be examined in our opinion we cannot benefit you. you so. Price Hours: 9 A. M.—8 P. M. and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. or, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. only 2082 7th Ave. --- Cor. 124th St. 1355 5th Ave. --- Cor. 113th St. Mail Orders Attended to All Parts of the U.S.A. ATTENTION! MEN and WOMEN 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, Lung, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Blood and Neural Disorders, Rheumatism and Headaches, as well as Complained Diseases of both Men and Women, have yielded to our treatments. Where others have failed, another may succeed. Before accepting a patient, for treatment, thorough examination is imperative. Employers, 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 FREE TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, thoroughly and carefully made to the Your old teeth extracted care short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS Dr. D. H. (25th ST., COR. PA 15th ST., COR. LEXINGTON 34th ST., COR. THIRD A (21) 9 to 6 Tue. and Thurs. 9 to 7 Sundays. 9 to 1 d teeth extracted carefully, and new ones HED OVER 10 YEARS FREE EXAM Mr. D. BLOOM 55th ST., COR. PARK AVE. (Over Lig ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Lig ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE P TO 6 HURA. P TO 7 P TO 1 BROKEN PLATES WHILE YOU LIGHT The True Blue Club enjoyed an outing to Kingston Point, Monday, on the Hudson River Day Line. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caesar, also Orange street, are the parents of baby daughter, Christine Elizabeth, who was born last Saturday. Invitations were received in the city this week to the commencement and graduating exercises from Richard Jefferson of West Virginia Collegiate Institute. The Rev. A. L. Urelson has returned from the general conference which was held in New York. A large and appreciative audience attended the play, "Tommy's Wife" at the Israel A. M. E. Church Thursday evening. Yonkers, N. Y. "The Prodigial Sigon" presented by the Majestic Dramatic Club under the able supervision of the director, Philip L. Ryerson that drew a packed house at Zon some months ago which must be presented at the Memorial A. M. R. Zon Church of 12 Irving place. The Wayside Dining Room, located at 17 Irving place, which was just recently opened by the proprietor, Mrs. A. Toliver, with R. R. Allen manager, is able to accommodate the tourists and members of the community. It is situated back from the main road that leads to Albany. The Elks' New Hall, formerly to VER SALE 10 DAYS ONLY ONLY $12 ERS, 3 or 5 Pcs. shade. table. umbrella. unpolstered like new in jacket. shirtette. New springs. frame. summer. new OVER COMPANY Brent: 378 E. 149th St. Near Phone MOTt Haven 4211 FOR SAMPLES Pleasures ere punished for eating forbidden and women, both young and old. strength. many so they can no longer with others were born weak and have bodies so they could take ad- they seek. There is no excuse for strength everyone can enjoy life TABLETS MININA" Drug Stores Cor. 124th St. Cor. 113th St. All Parts of the U.S.A. EN and WOMEN that LOAD OF SICKNESS. ES OF LIFE go to those their SPLENDID HEALTH? not come to our offices? Diseases atomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, and Nervous Disorders. Rheumatism dicated Diseases of both Men and dentures. Where others have failed, accepting a patient ination is imperative. Blood, Urine, Tests. Including us. Be examined cannot benefit you. Consultation Advice and Examination FREE 8 P. M. M. to 1 P. M. M. only 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington & 4th Aves. Conscientious Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices Fillings and Inlays consolen- best of our ability. FREE EXAMINATION BLOOM ARK AVE. (Over Lotte Candy Store) TON AVE. (Over Liggett) AVENUE BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1927 cated at 24 North Broadway, will be in the new quarters at 22'2 Main Street by June 1. A big dance is planned for this big opening. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Ruffin, S8 Nepperhan terrace, spent the weekend in Pittsburgh. Pa. visiting Mrs. Ruffin's relatives. Mrs. N. Grisham entertained the national president of the Women's Evangelistic Conference of Philadelphia as well as the Rev. Fred Banks of Fels Center, L. 1. Miss Carrie Taylor, a graduate of P. S. 2 and a senior at the Yankers High School, was quietly married at the parsonage of Messiah Baptist Church to Robert Nicholson of N. W. N. Night Sunday night. The reception took place at the home of the bride, after which the couple left on a happy honeymoon. Two sisters, Mrs. Clifford Johnson and Miss Ethel Thompson, 48 School street, celebrated their birthdays, which are a few days apart, at their home on last Saturday, beautifully decorated and the fifteen, or possibly more, guests had a very delightful time. New London, Conn. The Forget-Me-Not Troop of Girl Scouts held a cake sale at the home of Mrs. Sadie D. Harrison on last Saturday. The proceeds will be used for their uniform fund. Archie P. Rayside is home after a few days' stay in the hospital. Do not forget the Junior Welfare Conference on Thursday, June 23. Mrs. Sarah L. Fleming of the Welfare Association on the morning session subject: "The Needs of the Negro Youth of Connecticut." Edmund Fisher, president of the Junior Welfare League, will preside. Felix Lyle, captain of the Yergan baseball team, is having his men out for practice every evening. Some of the members of the Junior Welfare League surprised Mrs. Saddle H. Harrison with a May basket last Saturday night. Those present were: Miss Bettie Brown, Miss Lois Taylor, Miss Leola Randolph, Miss Katherine Randolph, Mrs. Bertha Epps, Mrs. Gertrude Mandis, Miss Carlottie Williams, Charles Brown, Willis Alexander, Donald Newell, Devin Small, Garfield Braxton. "The cast for "A Case of Suspension" to be given by the Junio: Welfare League on June 9 includes the following: Mrs. Lawrence Bissell, Miss Leola Randolph, Francia Johnson, Miss Mattle Malone, Roy Smith, Edmund Fisher, David Small, Willis Alexander, Donald Newell. The annual banquet of Jeptima Lodge, A. F. & A. M., held at Hempstead St. Hall on Wednesday, May 25, was a very splendid occasion. Many out-of-town guests were present. The committee in charge was Thomas C. Colson, William S. C. Shelton, Frank C. Slapky, George Doyle, Luther Eccleston, James H. Brown, William T. Thompson. Richmond, Va. By D. E. ELLIS. B. Y. P. U. Executive Board Meets. The executive board of the State Convention on the B. Y. P. U. of Virginia meet at the Southern Aid Building last Friday in a joint session with the Sunday School State Convention. From the B. Y. P. U. board were the following: Mrs. M. L. Brown, Charlottesville; Mrs. M. P. Jeffries, West Point; Eugene West, Norfolk; Mrs. A. T. Morris (honorary member), Lynchburg; Dr. W. H. Stokes and Miss Ella Holman. From the B. Y. P. U. board were the following: Dr. G. W. Goode, Danville; Mrs. Virginia Hardy Edward, Charlottesville; Dr. George Reade, Covington; R. H. Thurston, chairman; John L. Ballard, the Hamilton Carter, W. H. Fox George, T. Walker, Eugene West, Norfolk. M. A. Norrell has been appointed to take charge of the local office of the Victory Life Insurance Company. 533 North Second street. His achievements are: organizer of high school among Negroes here; in charge of the Negro War Camp Community Service; organizer of the Spartan Social Club; supervised the meeting of the Elks' convention here two years ago. A. Norrell was visited by Percy Bond, who is in charge of the Washington office of the company, last week. Mayo Island Park. On account of rain the Cabans and Black Sox game was called off. This would have been the last of the three game series. Joseph Mayo Dies. The funeral services for Joseph Mayo, who died recently, were held from the residence, 914 State street (Fulton) Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias and of the Ideal Benefit Society. He leaves a widow, stepmother and several幼女 to his long the Queen, C.A. Cobbs officiated. W.A. Price was in charge of remains. The deceased was buried in Evergreen Cemetery. Happy Pals Whist Club Meets The Happy Pals Whist Club met at the residence of Miss Emma Bradley on Cedar street. Peyton Johnson won club prize; Mrs. Saddle Gilles, the bobby. The teachers: Miss Emma Bradley, president; Miss Mamie Jones, secretary, and Mrs. Rosa Clarke, treasurer. The All-British party was entertained by Messrs. Taylor, Pervall, Winfrey, Logan, Massie, Brooks and Captain Trouble-lidi at the Hotel Richmond. After dinner was served, dancing was main feature. Doctors F. A. Brown, I. A. Jackson and J. H. Blackwell were in Boston --- By J. W. YOUNGBLOOD. 34 Holyoke Street. E. P. Benjamin Gives Resthaven to Boston for Aged Women and Convalescents. Resthaven, on Fisher avenue, Parker Hill, Boston. Roxbury district, was donated recently by E. P. Benjamin, a lawyer, here for the aged and convalescents. This the old Fisher Estate office, this the Robert Bent Brigham Hospital, a typical New England home of generous proportions with about two acres of land. Mr. Benjamin has improved the buildings by putting in a modern oil-burning heating plant, electric lights and cork carpeted floors. The rooms of the building are being furnished at a cost of $225 each. Each of the following children persons has promised to furnish a room: Ebenezer Baptist Church, Twelfth Baptist Church, St. Cypran's Episcopal Church, Fornightly Club, Carriers of Sunshine, Mrs. Jesse Goode, Ministers' Interdenominational Alliance. William C. Dunster has assumed theponsibility of the rooms. Mrs. J. B. Hall reported that Resthaven Club has paid $250 to have a room furnished. The Tennis Association will use part of the grounds for a tennis court. Mr. Benjamin's board consists of the Rev. Samuel G. B. Cabbath, Judge of the Bingham Hills Judicial Court of the Peter Brent Brigham Hospital, Miss Edith S. Fisher, from whose family Fisher avenue takes its name; Ernest J. Dennin, Charles C. Covenay, architect of the Christian Science Church Cassius Jenkins, jamin W. Harold Peabody, jamin John F. Moore, Arthur H. Morse, chairman of the Urban League; George S. Dabney, David S. Klugh, William H. Hester, S. A. Allen, D. L. Ferguson, Clarence H. Poor Jr., Elmer E. Thompson, W. D. McClane, O. B. Quick. Funeral of Mrs. Ellen Price, Barber. Funeral services were held Thursday for Mrs. Ellen May Smith, Funeral of Mrs. Ellen May Smith, Waterman's Chapel, Budley street station. Interment was in Woodlawnemetery. She survived by a mother, Mrs. Gertrude Smith, and husband, John W. Price, two uncles and two kins of Boston, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Smith of New York. Forester K. Washington, local executive secretary of the Armstrong Assoc. to become director of social school work in Atlanta, Ga. Children browned to Charles River. Two little adventurers were drowned in Charles River, near the Cottage Farm Bridge, last summer, accused of policemen. The two dead boys are Charles Dickerson, 121 Erie street, Cottage Farm Bridge, last summer, accused of policemen. The two dead boys are Charles Dickerson, 121 Erie street, Cottage Farm Bridge, last summer, accused of policemen. They fell from a snow in which they were hurrying to get ashore when righted to the snow where they were coming. Their bodies were found 30 minutes after efforts to resuscitate them failed. Walter Dickerson, brother of Walter Dickerson, brother of Watliss, Xiargo, Wes Foul play is suspected in the death of Wallace Jaime Pierce, sleeping car driver, in Montreal, Canada. Monday shortly after reaching there, the doctor's certificate has been filed, according to statements of his wife, Mrs. Pearl Olivia Pierce, who lives at 775 Columbo Street, Montreal, giving for brushes found on the dead man's face and body. She was in the mink of health and had never suffered from heart disease. He showed no symptoms of disease when he was born in Canada a few days before his death. A Chicago porter said Pierce came, saying he had been robbed. He immediately went into a violent race and never regained consciousness. He investigated the mysterious death. Mrs. Alexius Davis, 31 Crouse street, West Newton, was at the Cambridge Elles Home on Sunday attending a committee meeting. Two pugs won honors at the Cambridge High and Latin School recently in the Carleton region, which is held among pupils of the school. They were Hentlein Lanka of Springfield Street, Pearl Frederick of Hancock Street. Mrs. James McKenzie and Mrs. Ella Lee, both of Cambridge, are visit friends and relatives in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silhie and son, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Silhie, all of New Bedford, spend Sunday in Cambridge as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chew, West Miss Pricilla Bagnall, 495 Green street, Cambridge, gave a pretty May party. Many children attended. George Plutice helped serve refreshments on the spacious fawn. Weekend Quill Club held its regular meeting on May 25 at 335 Massachusetts Avenue. Mr. Plutice, a staff member of the Quill Club at their home, 32 Copley street, at the June meeting, is to be submitted to club members in the Crisis contest were read by Mrs. Silhie, Mrs. Alice Rowe and the Rev. Miller. Box Scout Note Troop 2. Roxbury, took no part in the rally at the armory, but the commanding officers felt the boys had not had enough training. It however, won first place in the troops' presentation. The troops present. A silver cup is now being enraptured to be presented later. Measuring Party was given at the First Parish Church, Harvard Square, Cambridge, Brooks, 212 Concord avenue, was in charge. The affair, the first entertainment given by the troops, was in Cambridge, was a marked success. The artists were: William Pratt, Michael Berry, and John McCarthy solo; Misses Thela and Beatrice Brook, violin and piano solos; a brief performance by New Bedford Waltz, formerly of New Bedford. Washington attending the American Medical Association. Miss Helen Murphy of New York City is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John T Taylor, 1406 Kemper street. Miss Murphy is well known in the theatrical world and also as a producer. Gilliam—Booker. Miss Bearice Booker and Theodore Gilliam were married last Sunday at the Gilliam home in parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Booker of 1314 Parkwood avenue. Miss Willie Robinson, of West Chester, Penn.says: "I received the trial box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener and Powder some time ago, and was so pleased with them, went to my drug store to buy them. I had no success. I will never be without Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations." HOTEL OLGA Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wilson, Pittsburgh: James G. Corten, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Simms, Rev. and Mrs. Frances G. Story, Baltimore; N. G. M. Larkins, Daytona, Beach, Fl. Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan, Trenton; T. H. Skidmore, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. M. Nelson, James J. Reavls, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hunt, Boston; G. W. Buckner, D. W. Burks, St. Louis, Mo.; Herman W. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith, New Haven; Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Niceville, M. T. P. Lockard, Robert Buber, M. T. P. Lockard, B. L. Gaskin, W. Baker, E. Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Thomas, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart, Atlantic City; Clyde Atey, Columbus, Ohio; James Collin, Plainfield, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Parrish, L. P. Parrish, Brookline, Mass.; Mrs. and Mrs. William Pauley, Y.; J. I. Allen, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Smith, Milford, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Ames Johnson, William Long, H. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. G. Palmer, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, New Bedford, Mass.; Mrs. A. J. Newton, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thursday at 25 Hubbard avenue in report on the Measuring Party and to discuss plans for future entertainments. Milton Simms of Cameron avenue in charge of Troop 3. Boxbury, was recently elected president of Boston University, an honor never before conferred upon a Negro. Troop 3 is planning for service of the Boy Scouts which parents of the Boy Scouts are invited. BY OSCAR O. THOMAS. Now that the election is over and the newly elected candidates are inducted into office, things be are smoothly once again. The races are over and the big circus took our attention for two days this past week. Later our attention was turned to social affairs. The Cosmos Club gave their annual formal dance on Friday night for the Oceans Peacock for the occasion was furnished by Percy Glusco's Orchestra. On the same night L. E. Toomey presented his pupils in his annual demonstration and May ball at the Lyric. The parts were well taken and, judging from the applause given, the audience was pleased. The principal in the play were Joa. Mallory, Marian force and Harry O. Wilson Jr. The "Beggar Prince" presented by the Douglass High School students on last Friday and Saturday nights was successful. The principals and adaptability in presenting their several parts, Thomas Harris, as Florian, the Beggar Prince, Miss Annie Brown, as Rosalind, the heroin flower girl, gave presentations worthy of professional actors. Others taking part were Meree McKenzie, Wahsehla Male, Robinette Male, Henrietta Brown; Clarence Mitchell, Avon Long, Kermit Lee, Levi Staten. The members of the faculty who trained the students were Misses Mae Jae Olande DuBois and Reholla McKenzie, W Larklyn Wilson's Orchestra furnished music for the affair. The graduates of the vocational and Since I S DrFred Palmer's Miss Willie Robinson, says: "I received the trimer's Skin Whitener and and was so pleased with the store and bought some perfect success. I will new Palmer's Skin Whitener. Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, can be improved almost over night with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. You will be amazed how quickly your skin will be transformed, making it lighter, clearer, softer and smoother the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Powders and rouges will do no good unless your skin is in the proper condition, and there isn't another preparation to be had that will accomplish in so short a time, and so much easier to do. Skin Whitener will do. Every one who tries it pronounces it a marvelous preparation. Get a 25c box from any toilet goods counter serving race people, use as directed and you will be the most wonderful change in the color and texture of your skin—then. Hotel Press 19-21 W. 135th St. Phone Harlem 3593 Johnson, Scargalead, N. Y.; Miss A Williams, Albany; Mr. and Garcia, Stockton Tenn. Fm. and Walter Shorts, Bridgeport Conn. EMMA RANSOM HOUSE Guests at the Emma Ransom House during the past week: Mrs. M. E. Davis, Miss W. M. Hollis, Bordentown, N. J.; Mrs. M. Miss Sarah Murphy, Trenton, N. J.; Mrs. L. Scott, Providence, R. I.; Mrs. L. Ellis, Lynchburg, Va.; Miss Carrie Boucher, Washington, D. C.; Miss Idella R. Jones, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mrs. R. V. Poindexter, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Mozelle Crayton, Miss Irene Crayton, Miss Elie Irebey, Plainfield, N. J.; Mrs. Catherine Turner, Oxford, Md.; Mrs Edmona Allen, Hancock, Md.; Mrs Rosa Reynolds, Newport News, Va.; Miss Gladysia Armstrong, Miss Oversa Upman, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Bea Bray, Chicago, Orleans, Miss Pearl Pleasant, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Frauline Brown, Orangeburg, S. C.; Mrs. Pattle Calloway, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. H. Peay, Miss H. Hunter, Miss Anna Porman, Boston, Mass., Miss May Sherwood, Mountair, N. J.; Mrs May Sherwood, Mountair, N. J.; Mrs Ellan Hamilton, New Haven, Conn.; Miss Bertha Jones, Disputa, Va. school will open a new garage at 1306 Pressman street, where fuel and accessories will be sold. James E. Moore is the instructor. The Association presented the Douglass High School with a portrait of Frederick Douglass. This portrait was painted by Miss Laura Wheeler of the Chetney Normal School, where she remarks. It is estimated to have cost $200. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Watty, together with their friends, motored to Lincoln University to attend the track meet last Saturday. Miss Laura Wheeler, the painter of the Douglass portrait, met Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wheeler, of 2015 Division street, while in the city. Mrs. Alma McGuinan Harlee, accompanied by her son, Chancey Depey Harlee Jr., is stopping over for a few days as the guests of her parents, T. Councilman and Mrs. Warren T. Councilman and her husband, Dr. Chancey Depey Harlee, having been called to Texas upon the death of his father. Mrs. W. E. B. DuBois was the guest of her daughter Yolande, who was instrumental in the successful presentation of "The Beggar Prince." Mr. and Mrs. Mason A. Hawkins entertained at breakfast, on last Sunday morning. Mrs. W. E. B. DuBois, York, Mrs. Clark Lindsay of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Aisley Lindsay and Miss Mabel L. Whitting, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. The stork visited the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Matthews and left a fine son on last Friday. Mrs. Matthews was formerly Miss Mae J. Townsend. Mr. Matthews is city editor of The Afro-American Johnny Jones and his Arabian Tent Orchestra have left for a tour of the West. The Association for the Handi- capped held a mass meeting last Sunday at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, the occasion was rendered by the famous Post Office Glee Club, Blind Band and Glee Club. Principal speaker. Dr. Johnson, as asistant in department of surgery, Johns Hopkins Hospi- tal. Girls! My Skin is Softer, Lighter more Velvety started Using its Skin Whitener of West Chester, Penn. ial box of Dr. Fred Pal- Powder some time ago, them I went to my drug more. My skin is a per- be without Dr. Fred Preparations." after getting your skin in the proper condition with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, your rouge and powder will be more effective. Companion preparations to Skin Whitener Ointment are: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, Face Powder, and Hair Dresser, retailing for 25c each. Be sure to specify Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations to get the genuine, and if your dealer can't supply you, they will be sent direct upon receipt of price, or the four preparations for $1.00, by addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-378, Atlanta, Ga. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try to buy you, send 2c in each of the samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Face Powder, and Skin Whitener Soap. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try before you buy, send 4 in stamps for each m leaf of Skin Whitener, Ointment, Free Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. European and American Plan Neatly Furnished Rooms Dining Room and Parlors for ceptions at Popular Prices L. PRESS, Prop. J. W. BROWN, Mgr. NN and DINI 111 Matt RK. N. J. Rates v to week-end and out-of and DINING ROOM 111 Mattison Ave. J. Rates very reasonable. kek-end and out-of-town guests. HILL INN and DINING ROOM 111 Mattison Ave. WHITEHEAD HOTEL 25 ATKINS AVE. Asbury Park, N. J. Telephone 3655 Asbury Park Forty years of c Special Rates, W cluding meals Saturday and Sun Write-for-F BANK HOTEL CO H. C. M. Florence Simm Vacationists find here a perfect blending of pleasant restfulness and enjoyable West View Cottage Very private rooms, modern improvements. Home cooking, with vegetables, fruits and poultry supplied direct from our own stock. An appointment insures the sort of accommodation required by the Rates, be a stay or a $15 a week per person. MRS. DELLA WEAVER DOUGLASS BROAD & LOMB PHILADELPHIA $1.50 Day—$8 V "FINEST COLORED HOT AIRANT FOR DOOR --- DOUGLASS EMBARD STS.—PHILADELPHIA CONEY ISLAND Be Sure JUST US GIRLS State Bath. Lockers — Meals 2858 WEST 23D STREET Prop. IRWIN P -GRACE MARTIN, LILLIAN DOUGLASS HOTEL BROAD & LOMBARD STS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. $1.50 Day—$8 Week And EST COLORED HOTEL IN AMERICA ANT FOR RENT ---- DOUGLASS HOTEL BROAD STS.—PHILADELPHIA, PA. Y ISLAND Be Sure to Visit IT US GIRLS INN" n. Lockers — Meals Home Cooked EST 23D STREET IRWIN PERKINS, Manager MARTIN, LILLIAN WATERS DOUGLASS HOTEL BROAD & LOMBARD STS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. $1.50 Day-$8 Week And "FINEST COLORED HOTEL IN AMERICA" RESTAURANT FIRST FLOOR --- DO BROAD & LOMBARD STS. When in CONEY ISLAND "THE JUST US 30 Rooms, Private Bath. Locker 2858 WEST 23D CARL C. HARRIS. Prop. Hostesses—GRACE MARTI SWIFTWATER MT. POCONO, PENNA. RESTAURANT FOR RENT FIRST FLOOR --- DOUGLASS HOTEL BROAD & LOMBARD STS.—PHILADELPHIA, PA. CARL C. HARRIS. Prop. IRWIN PERKINS, Manager Hostess—GRACE MARTIN, LILLIAN WATERS Address BESSIE JAFFA, Prop. Mountain Side Farm Open all the year Open for W Served. Tenny of Products. Huntf Sports. Two mil- iles from Middle Open all the year around level. Open for Weekend Fun Served. Plenty of Milk Eggs, Products. Hunting. Fishing Sports. Two miles from Occhid niles from Middletown, N. Y. York City, on the Erie Rail by request. TERMS: $2.50 per children under 16 years, $10 12 years, $15 a week. all the year around. 2,000 feet above sea reason for Week-End Farries. Special Dinner Plenty of Milk, Eggs, Chicken and Farm Hunting, Fishing and Other Outdoor Two miles from Otisville Erie Station, eight Middletown, N. Y. Two hours from city, on the Erie Railroad. All trains met. TERMS: $3.20 per day, $15 per week under 10 years, $10 per week; from 10 to $15 a week. Open all the year around, 2,000 feet above sea level. Open for Week-End Parties, Special Dinner Served. Plenty of Milk, Eggs, Chicken and Farm Products. Hunting, Fishing and Other Outdoor Sports. Two miles from Ontario Erie Station, eight miles from Midtown, N. Y. Two hours from Jersey City, on the Erie Railroad. All trains met by request. TERM$: 10 per day, $15 per week. Children under 10 years, $10 per week; from 10 to 15 years, $12 a week. West View Cottage Eatontown, N. J. R. F. D. Box 127 MRS. DELLA WEAVER Proprietress An appointment insures the sort of ac- counts you need. Rates $150 a day or $15 per week per PERSON Now Open "Spend your Anvocation" at theCIAL after MINNEAPOLIS member Jessup Ave., Quogue Arms, L. Lizios St. HOTEL Listes reasonable. Born at the special attention to week 11 of further information Arms, L. L. Jinks Sutton, 29cl Pt. L OLGA New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor., 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water In Each Room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable. Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3796 NEW MANAGEMENT ROCKLAND NTH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Each Room. Maid Service. All Outside Rooms CHARLES J. JONES, Prop. RESTAURANT NTH STREET, N. CITY LA CARTE New Open Easier reasonable. Book new open. Spee- "Spend your vacation" at the helpful attention to weekend guests. For SHINNECOCK ARMS for further information apply Mrs. M. Joseap Ave, Quogue Arms, L. Lefroy Sutton, 2614 Fifth A. N. Y. X. ```markdown ``` Service—Buckley and Surface Carp ED. H. WILSON, Prop. UNDER NEW M HOTEL ROOM 3 TO 13 WEST 136TH STREET Hot and Cold Water In Each Room Rooma Phone—9622 HARLEM WEEKS' REST 211 WEST 127TH ST A LA CAL ER NEW MANAGEMENT EEL ROCKL EST 136TH STREET, NEW Y ER in Each Room. Mald Ser Rooms LEM CHARLES S' RESTAU EST 127TH STREET, N. A LA CARTE 3 TO 13 WEST 136TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Hot and Cold Water In Each Room. Maid Service. All Outside TABLE THE HOTEL P. O. Box 207 OTISVILLE, N. Y MRS. W. GARNER. Prop. GRAND VIEW COTTAGE 265 Grandview Ave. CATSKILL, N. Y. PHONE 3125 Catskill DINNERS DAILY 60c PHONE—9496 Morningside Dances Afternoon and Evening SEASON MAY TO OCTOBER All Modern Improvements Automobile Route 22 to Brewster and then Route 37 to Lake Kenosha Forty years of continuous service Special Rates, Week-End, $6.00, In- cluding meals and lodging Saturday and Sunday. Weekly, $20, Write-for Reservations BANK HOTEL CO., of Sanford, Fla. H. C. Miller, Mgr. Florence Semmelkear, Hostess A BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE MOUNTAINS, with city views, country countryside, Horseback riding, tennis, beautiful walks and sojourn. Excellent Table Board Rates: $3 per week single room and baths, each, twi, in a room, and board. OPEN JUN 15, 1997 Vacationists and here a perfect blending of pleasant restfulness and enjoyable recreation. Very AIRY private rooms, modern interior, cooking, with vegetables, fruits and poultry supplied direct from our own stock. Write for Particulars. City Address 204 W. 140th St. Bradhurst 2355 Mrs. Daisy V. Reece. Proprietress SUNDAY DINNERS 75c R. H. WEEKS, Prop. SECOND SECTION GENERAL AND LOCAL NEWS SOCIETY AND WOMEN'S PAGES SPORTS AND AMUSEMENTS CITY NEWS BRIEFS June Bride Sale S-P-E-C-I-A-L! $5 DEPOSIT Delivers this or any other suite in our entire store This is a 3-Piece Mohair Overstuffed Living Room Suite, built with spring construction throughout and reversible cushions; finely constructed throughout. Suite includes cozy arm chair, wing chair and davenport that opens into full size bed. A practical two in one room outfit for the price of one. It saves space, saves rent and saves money! Bedroom, dining and Living Room Suites All drastically reduced for this gigantic sale. Purchase a suite now on the easiest credit terms in the city. SILVER FURNITURE CO 525 LENOX AVE., nr. 136th St. Tel. Audubon 8562 SENTENCE SUSPENDED. Pierce the Elder West 12th January 1814 married with disorderly couples as arranged in Heilbrich Court Wednesday before Magist- er Sir Josephson, who held him in custody after being arrested. At the testimony of French Wilkins, the complainant, the to- tolling day Magistrate Ewald fourth January and gave him a appointed sentence. ALLEGED BOOKMAKER HELD IN BAU Boston Region 49, 50, 51 lenox bookmaker, was arrested Wednesday charged with violation of the Penal Law. When arrested, before Magistrate boothman in Boston Court, he was sold in Boston for a hearing June 1. HELP FOR INVESTIGATION John Green 23, 304 West 119th street was commanded to prison Wednesday pending investigation of the death of disorderly conduct brought against him by Hattie Green on West 119th street, Green was arrested by Warrant Officer Bose, and arraigned in High Court before Magistrate Court. COMPLIANT FAILS TO APPEAR: MAN FREED Become the complainant father of happened in court. Charles Bruce 241 Benx Avenue, charged with the conduct was discharged through Court. Wednesday by Goodman. Patrolman Ash Kail of the West 15th Constitution and arrested Bruce complaint of David Rubin 125 Seventh avenue. HELD WITHOUT BAIL. A week of breaking into the Clyffe Griffith, 44, North Street, and causing a bust, Henry Griffin, 25, 160 H Street, was remanded for a first investigation. Assistance to both sides this Court Wednesday, Griffin assisted by Officer Boyle of Western Squad and held with held. Virginia when seen with a black-haired Renaldo Riddick. 22, 43 New York street, was arraigned. Heights Court Wednesday he designated Doorns, who held in Schoalb for trial in Special Patrolman Moore of the state Patrolman Moore of the state he arrested Riddick in a way of 2122 Eighth avenue and took the weapon from him. Riddick was then charged with violation of the Sullivan law. OST MAN $3 TO MOKE IN SUBWAY. Poohontas Pascalah, 21, south side Drive, was handed a Buckley for smoking in the sub- way. Wednesday morning he paid Six of $1 to Magistrate Goodman Fletchis Court. LIFE WITHDRAWS CHARGE: USBAND FREED. Charged with grabbing his better of the neck and giving her a shake. Henry Booker, 30, 2542 inthigh injury, was discharged by aide-goodman in Heights on Thursday after his wife arrived, had withdrawn the torture. UNABLE TO PAY FINE OF $5. Robert L. Threat. 2s. 1242 Seventh avenue, spent two days in jail for disorderly conduct when treacherous Welch of the same address appeared against him in Heights Court Wednesday. Vile names and attempted assaults must be told to the charge when Threat was arrested Police Guardin of the Fourteenth Precinct, Magistrate Goodman fined Threat $5 or two days. He was unable to pay the fine. TAYLOR HELD IN $100 BAU Charged with striking Fredia Carty, 61 West 128th street, Charles Taylor, 50, 205 West 181st street, was arrested by Officer Boyle of the Warrant Squad, and arraigned in Heights Court Thursday on a charge of disorderly conduct. Magistrate Goodman held him in $100 for a further hearing, and he was released on bond. CAUGHT IN "L" DOOR. In attempting to alight from a Sixth avenue elevated train at the 130th street and Eighth avenue station Saturday night, Harold Combs, 104 West, 130th street, was caught in the door, which was closed before he had alighted. He was only slightly bruised, it is said. LOST BABY FOUND In her cararness to see Harlem, little Sylvia Ridley, 2-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ridley, 125 West 144th street, drew away from home and was among the best in and among than five hours. Saturday The child was found at 145th street and Lenox avenue by a policeman. BOY. RUN OVER. An automobile is said to have run over little 15-year-old James Morris. 133 West 144th street, as the child attempted to cross 144th street at Seventh avenue Saturday. His little chest was badly crushed and he received dangerous injuries about his entire body. He was rushed to Harlem Hospital. The machine is said to have been driven by Harold Welch. 164 West 140th street. RIB FRACTURED Due to a collision of automobiles at 1436th street and Eighth avenue Sunday, Harold Lamb, 21, 202. St. Nicholas avenue, is said to have received a fractured left rib and other injuries. It is claimed Lamb was an occupant of one of the machines. VICTIM OF EIGHT. A badly bruised and our face and a discolored eye is said to have been received by Sam Ross. 57. On the street, when he is said to have seen a man in. Sunday, at the above address, His assailant is unknown. CANT SIT DOWN It is claimed that it will be quite some time before Sandiole Eylee 22n. 77 East 113th street, will be able to sit down in comfort. According to reports Eylee is alleged to have engaged in an altercation with some unknown man at 100 West 144th street Saturday night. In the altercation Eylee received a serious injury but took. He refused to make a complaint against the person who cut him. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Retired Teacher Here on Visit Retired Teacher Here on Visit Prof. Sprott, of B. W. I., ls Guest of His Former Students in U. S. Prof. William Sprott, who for 47 years was a teacher in the Chapel School, Basseterre, St. Kitts, arrived here on the S. S. Dominica on Sunday, morning. While here Mr. Sprott will be the guest of a committee made up of his former students now residing in the United States. Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins, a former student of Mr. Sprott, is chairman of the committee. Richard E. Warner is responsible for its organization. He is the present vice-chairman. Mr. Sprott, who is now 72 years old, first achieved fame in his native country for the militant attitude he assumed against the educational policies of the government, which were changed mostly because of his insistence. His greatest service was rendered to the teachers of the colony. After a struggle, which lasted for more than 25 years, he was successful in 1920 in having legislation passed pensioning aged teachers in the schools. The committee has arranged to have Mr. Sprott, who is now retired, travel throughout the United States visiting his former students. Other officers of the committee are: Albert E. MacDowell, secretary; Edgar E. Mercer, assistant secretary; Albert Taylor, treasurer; Henry C. Mathews, assistant treasurer. Mr. Sprott is at present the home guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Warner, 505 West 142d street. He is to return to his home early in September. BAND TO BROADCAST OVER GIMBEL STATION Andy Pendleton's Dixie Revelers will present a half-hour program of dance music at WGBS, Gimbel Brothers, New York. Wednesday evening, June 5, beginning at 6:30. The offering will also include vocal solos by Mr. Pendleton. The band recently "killed in" on an afternoon program at the Gimbel New York station and so pleased the studio officials that it was booked immediately for an evening date and will be a weekly evening attraction Philadelphia The children of Major and Mrs R. R. Wright Sr., are entertaining at an at home in celebration of the golden wedding anniversary on their parents on Tuesday evening, June 7, from S to 11 o'clock, at 554 North Fifty-eighth street. The Wright children are; R. R. Jr. Julia O. Mrs. Essie Thompson, Mrs. Lillian Clayton, Edwina M. Emmanuel C. Mrs. Harriet Lemon and Dr. Whitier H. Wright. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY! $69 and $99 each in AMITYVILLE, L. I. Each Lot 25x100, High and Dry; Churches, Stores, Schools and Theatres; Bathing, Boating and Fishing Nearby. A Full Warranty Deed Given. A small down payment and $1.00 per lot each week will start you on the road to own your own home in Amityville. Free transportation to property. Phone or write for particulars South Shore Land & Development Co., Inc. 8714 — 21st Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone Bensonhurst 6592 Bargains --- Bargains --- Bargains Must Move by June 10 All Stock at Sacrifice Prices Consisting of Trunks, All Luggage, Hand Bags, Umbrellas, Hat Boxes, Alarm Clocks, Cameras and All Novelties BESTWEAR LUGGAGE SHOP 65 WEST 125th STREET Next Door to Chatham-Phenix Bank Visits His Old Students THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN - Prof. Wm. Sprott - New Jersey State Federation Notes The Business Girls' League of New Jersey met on last Monday evening at the residence of Miss Dorothy Eaton. Oakwood place, who is also president of the League, on Werry's presented their fourth annual dance at Central Dance Palace in Orange The Essex County Civic Federation, Mrs. Armeta Douglas, president, will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Oakwood Avenue Branch Y. W. C. A.. 66 Oakwood avenue. Orange. The speaker for the afternoon will be the Rev. Mr. I. C. Steady of Cranford, who will speak on Abyssinia. The public is invited. The initial issue of the New Jersey State Federation News, the official organ of the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Womens Clubs, will be released about June 15. Mrs. Cora Horne, National Big Sister, was the guest of the executive committee of the New Jersey Big Sisters at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Minnie Carpenter, 114 Storms avenue, Jersey City. In spite of a very heavy rainstorm a very interesting meeting was held, invitations were sent out to all members of the executive board of the Federation. RANDOLPH TO DELIVER COMMENCEMENT TALK A. Philip Randolph, editor of The Messenger Magazine and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, left today for North Carolina to deliver the commencement address at the North Carolina State College for Negroes. "Education and the New Social Order" will be the subject of Mr. Randolph's address. The editor-organizer will also conduct a three-day seminar in sociology at the Negro students' conference at Kings Mountain, under the auspices of the National Council, Young Men's Christian Association, before returning to New York. SHORT ILLNESS FATAL TO GRADUATE NURSE Funeral services for Misses Margaret Cass, daughter of Mrs. Sadie Cass, who died at her residence, 242 West 157th street, last Saturday, were held at Duncan Brothers' Parlors last Wednesday. The Rev. Mr. Monroe of Abyssinian Baptist Church officiated. Miss Cass, a young graduate nurse, had been ill only a few days. Interment was made in St. Michael's Cemetery. "Union's Cause Dearer Than Life" Sleeping Car Organizer Forced Out of Jacksonville by Police Headquarters of the Pullman Porters Union in this city was to day anxiously awaiting news as to the whereabouts and safety of Bennie Smith, organizer for the union, who was forced early in the day to flee the city of Jacksonville, Florida. Smith, who has been in the South for three months on an organization trip for the union, was forced from town early today, the union was informed. Letters from Smith to A. Philip Randolph, organizer of the union, made public today, told of attempts by Pullman Company officials to incite white people into violence against him. Appeals to the authorities for protection were of no avail. Smith wrote. Late Thursday night, Mr. Randolph wired Smith telling him to leave Jacksonville if he felt the situation to be one of imminent danger. Mr. Randolph was unable to say whether Smith left town of his own volition or not. The fact he has not wired the union was cause for great fear at the union offices. Smith wired on May 22: "Am mindful of grave seriousness of situation and personal danger. Conscientiously feel Brotherhood cause is so righteously important that a firm stand should be taken. Have decided to remain and meet the consequences. This means that I am willing to make the supreme sacrifice. Have sacredly dedicated my all to the Brotherhood's noble cause. Being constantly intimidated by Pullman officials. Please advise." "Organizer" Randolph advised Smith to leave Jacksonville. Vernon Campbell Gets Court Appointment Vernon S. Campbell, 22, 181 West 125th street, was recently appointed to the position of court attendant at the Seventh District Municipal Court, 320 West 125th street. Mr. Campbell took his civil service examination in January, 1928, and was sworn in May 18, and appointed to the Seventh District Court May 20. He received his appointment at the instance of Justices John R. Davis and Sidney C. Crane, Republicans. Mr. Campbell has been very active in Y. M. C. A. work, and in their recent campaign his team chalked up the highest number of subscriptions. He saw service overseas in the late war and is one of the survivors of the U. S. S. President Lincoln, which was sunk by a German submarine. Mrs. Dora Cole-Norman, 235 Davis street, was hostess at a week-end house party. Some of those who were present included the following: Atty. Stanley Lou- lass, Countess Cullen, Miss Roberta Bosley, Emile Holley, Herman Pinadeo, Edward G. Perry, Miss Thelina E. Beraldillo, Dina M. Maskas, James Allen, Mrs. Murita, Mirta Owens, Miss Louise Smith, Spurzone Robi, Lai- land Petitt, James Fussas, Miss Bertha M. Sawyer, Mr. People, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Poole. WESTERNER NOW EDITOR OF GARY SUN. (Preston News Service.) GARY, Ind., May 30.—Chauncey Townsend is the new editor of the Gary Sun. He prepared for newspaper work at the University of Southern California at Los Angeles, and has worked in both California and Arizona in various capacities. Mr. Townsend was a former correspondent for the Associated Negro Press, the Pacific Coast News Bureau, and this service. N. C. GOVERNOR COMMUTES DEATH. SENTENCE (Preston News Service). RALEIGH, N. C., May 30—Gov ernor McLean last Wednesday night saved the life of Charlie street; Miss Dorothy E. Carli, 416 West 86th street. Johnson, Lee A., 2331 Seventh avenue Lakewood, Lee Ford, 246 Brad- hurst avenue Keyes, Lloyd T., 132 West 117th Burke Batee CircleLight 52 West 134th street Knowles, Alonzo. 232 West 19th street; 19th place. Clara B. Miles. 36 St. Nicholas place. Lavoring. Charles. 76 West. 135th place. Annissa Lennison. 76 West. 132d street. Maurice, Andre Joseph, 225 East 100th Street, Mercrete Dutteur, phone: 516-252-2222, email: maurice@mercrete.dutteur.com Miller, Charlie, 139 West 142d street; Miss Agnes McClester, same address; Miller, Gus, 138 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Connie Stone, 48 East 134th street. Millyneux, James A., 219 West 63d street; Miss Mary Sprouve, 102 East 102d street. Mostreiro, Joseph, 63 East 99th street; Miss Aguida Santos, same address. O'Brien, Charles, 36 West 129th street; Miss Ensley Gilla, 305 West 146th street. Pase, Ultrasse S., 2758 Eighth avenue; Miss Josephine Dummett, 240 West 149th street. Parker, Edwin J., 10 West 119th street; Miss Emma Woods, same address. Parker, Frank, 58 Moylon place; Miss Marion E. Davila, 58 Moylon place. Pope, Raymond, 208 West 133d street; Miss Alberta Palme, 208 West 133d street. Reeder, William, 256 West 145th street; Miss Florence J. Bell, 28 West 135th street. Reid, Vincent, 218 West 63d street; Miss Viola Lairington, 136 West 117th street. Reubel, Charles C. 257 West 152d West 147 East E. P. Planktet, 177 West 147 East 152d, street Sierra, Vincente, 121 East 100th street. Marinus Cruz Donate, same address. Sowell, James L. 4:45 Carat average Youll, James L. 4:45 Carat average South Frank, 24 East 122d Street Ollege Gary, 347 West 121th Street Smith, Leander, 105 West, 125 West street; Miss Mamie Whittey, 105 West, 125 street. Stirling, Albert M., 225 West, 135d street; Miss Louise W. Johnson, usurer; Stewart, Samuel, 678 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Alice Middleton, 125 West, 125d street. Thurman, Edward. 301 West. 156th street; Miss May Resa. 52 West. Wagner, Geoff. 14 West. 156th street; Miss Lucilia Taylor, same address. Walker, Albert P., 250 West. 146th street; Miss Ruth Greene, 121 West. 156th street. Wilson, Kenneth F., 383 East 154th Street, Kennewick, G. Keene, 12e West 113th street Winniham, Willie, 43 West 122d Street, Neslee Betts, Holly Spihre, N. G. Yates, Clifton Archibald, 265 West 129th street; Miss Ethel Shellman, 265 West 129th street. Refrigeration - electric Refriger- you see Socold. economical— Electric Refriger YOU cannot doubt that Electric Refri ation has "arrived" when you see Soo It is convenient, sanitary and economica quiet and efficient in operation. Electric Refrigeration - Come and see it YOU cannot doubt that Electric Refrigeration has "arrived" when you see Socold. It is convenient, sanitary, and economical quiet and efficient in operation. So cold ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION keeps food fresh for weeks. It provides plenty of crystal-clear cubes of sparkling ice, makes delicious frozen desserts, chills salads and beverages. Socold Electric Refrigeration is an aid to easy housekeeping which you should investigate promptly. We will be glad to demonstrate. provides plenty ing ice, makes salads and bev- ation is an aid you should in- glad to dem- COMPANY YORK CITY keeps food fresh for weeks. It provides plenty of crystal-clear cubes of sparkling ice, makes delicious frozen desserts, chills salads and beverages. Socold Electric Refrigeration is an aid to easy housekeeping which you should investigate promptly. We will be glad to demonstrate. LEHIGH HEATING COMPANY 2368 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY BRADHURST 9230 OPERATING UNIT—Double cylinder compressor ensures quiet, efficient operation. REGULATED TEMPERATURE—Can be set to maintain uniform cold as desired operation. For perfect refrigeration (45° to 50° the motor is in operation approximately one-third of the time. CABINET—Lifetime Steel Cabinet—light, strong and beautifully insulated. Thoroughly insulated—beneficially sealed inside and outside. Socold can be installed in your present Refrigerator OPERATING UNIT - Double cylinder compressor motor quiet, silent operation. REGULATED TEMPERATURE - Can be set to maintain uniform temperature for Fahrenheit (F) or Celsius (C) 50° or 90°) the motor is its operation approximately 40 of the time. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Adgley, Richard S. L., 221 East 78th street; Miss Marie L. Duchesne, 187 East 110th street. Alexander, George, 139 West 128th street; Miss Annie J. Wardell, 150 West 128th street. Anderson, John J., 229 West 121st street; Miss Iris N. Davidson, 207 West 121st street. Bilthu, Jerome 112 West 118th street; Miss Annie Mue Freeman, 158 St. Nicholas avenue. Bocker, John O., 157 West 142d street; Miss Laura W. Durham, 229 West 142d street. Boyd, Eric, 16 West 136th street; Miss Hilliams, 225 West 133d street; Bradshaw, 77 West 137th street; Miss Hilda E. Alaway, 28 West 137th street. Isideman, Fred, 723 St. Nicholas Miss Rosa Malone, sam- address. Brown, Albert H. 236 West 13thst Brown, Albert C. Connett B. 232 West 13thst street West 13thst street Brown, Herbert. 2479 Eighth avenue; Miss Sarah House, same address. Bilson, Samuel P. 17 West 131st street; Miss Elizabeth Smith, 3204 Seventh avenue. Byrd, John H. 329 Lenox avenue; Miss Mary E. Anderson, 2450 Seventh avenue. Cochrane, Dick K. 171-12 109th avenue; Jamalie, Miss Gwendolaine L. Ibrahxtwite. 172 West 130th street. Carson, Charles. 257 West 111th street; Miss Mary Humbers, 81 street; Garcia, 247. Cochrane, Garcia. 257 West 181st street; Miss Raphaela Anders, same address. Coffee, Mack 2553 Seventh avenue; 183rd Avenue, Annette Hardy, 250 West 183rd Street Colburn. James H. 60 East 131st Colburn. Rosalie L. Rose 47 East 123rd Street Conyers, Edwin H., 222 West 140th Conyers, Edwin H., 222 West 140th M. Treadwell, 155 West 127th street Cenwford, Syril. 133 West. 128th Cenwford, Syril. 133 West. 128th West. 135th Street. Dargan, Clifton, 2150 Seventh avenue nueve; Miss Mary L. Alston, 141 West 127th street. Davis, Jack, 675 St. Nicholas avenue; Fertha M. Duhart, same address days. Davis, William L., 2159 Seventh avenue nueve; Miss Teresa Jackson, 315 Edgremont avenue. Diggs, Robert J. 206 West 12th Northridge, Madeline Garrett, 12th West 14th street Dixon, Richard B., 44 Bradhurst ave. Boston, Inez M. Bradhurst, same address Donnison, Charles R.. 305 West 106th Carlyle Tyle, 303 Edgerton beneade avenue. Skippot Harry, 332 West 59th street Mary Limsion, 315 West 256th street Epstein, William, 8 West 131st street Pearl Pearl, Creew, 15 West, 135th street Feilder, Marlon H. 10 East 150th Address: Use Ruby 15 Young, 150th address. Fludd, Joseph B. 131 West 32th street; Miss Mary Swintos, 10 Fludd, William, 214 West 64th street; Gaddy, William, 214 West 64th street; Miss Pearl Glasphe, same address; Harris, William, 230 West 41st street; Emily McCarthy, same address Hibern James, 345 Lenox avenue; Oakland Ontario, 220 same address; Hickson Sullivan, 220 same address; Miss Lizzie Gripp, 14 West 115th street; William, 110 West 135th street; Miss Lillian A. James, 215 West 98th street. Hutchinson, Joseph, 2400 Seventh avenue; Miss (ophelia) Johnson, 103 West 143d street Jackson, Henry, 149 West 140th street; Miss Violet F. Edwards, 300 West 15th street. James, Gladstone, 304 West 151st James, Gladstone, 314 Chumase, 13 West 93rd street- Jefferson, William T. 2, 2068 Sventh West, 139th street. Jenkins, Homer, 614 St. Nicholas ave. Hills Belle, 3 Pryor, same address Jenkins, Robert W. 416 West 24th TIME PAYMENTS IF DESIRED 'SOCOLD FEATURES SECOND SECTION NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS ```markdown ``` LEHIGH LEATING COMPANY 230 Serenth Avenue, New York City Please send me complete information about Should Electric Refrigeration. Please have your representative call on NAME ADDRESS Johnson, who was under sentence to die in the electric chair Friday, Clemency took the form of commutation to life imprisonment. MINISTERS TO MEET AT HAMPTON SOUTH HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. May 30—The Ministers' Conference of Hampton Institute will meet June 20-24 for its fourteenth annual meeting, according to the announcement of the Rev. Laurence Fenninger, executive secretary. NATIONAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS TO MEET IN ST. LOUIS TORS TO MEET IN ST. LOUIS. What promises to be the greatest gathering of Negro funeral directors in the United States will take place in St. Louis, Mo., from June 7-9, inclusive. There are over 2,500 Negro funeral directors in the United States. There are six casket companies owned by Negroes and three Negro manufacturers of embalming fluids. R. R Reed of Chicago is organizer of this association and its present executive secretary. PROTEST HAITIAN IRRIGATION PROJECT. WASHINGTON. May 30—Financiers of Michigan and other Middle Western cities have formed a corporation which will attempt to put through a $5,000,000 irrigation project in the Artibonite Valley in Haiti. This became known last week in connection with the fact that several Haittian newspapers and organizations have sent a cable to the "Nation" protesting against the preparation. SPELMAN COLLEGE CHAPEL DEDICATED. ATLANTA. Ga., May 30, 1927. John D. Rockefeller Jr., was the principal figure in the dedication here recently of the magnificent new Sisters' Chapel of Spelman College, recently erected as a memorial to Mr. Rockefeller's mother and aunt. Addresses were delivered by Dr. James M. Stifler of Evanson, the Rev James B. Adams of Brooklyn, and Dr John B. White of S.C. C. E. P. Johnson and Dr. John Hope led the opening devotions, and the services of dedication was conducted by Dr. Charles W. Daniel and Dr. Carter Helm Jones. HEY!! SILVER SPRING LAKE IS CALLING Best Sport Pages in Greater New York TEN "NIP" WINTERS IN FINE GAME "NIP" WINTERS IN FINE GAME Winters' Pitching and Stevens' Work in Field Turn Back Cuban Stars PHILADELPHIA. May 28.—The southpaw slants of "Nip" Winters, his ability to hit Oscar's pitching and Jake Stevens' agile work in the field were entirely too much for Alex Pompez's Cuban Stars and the Hilldale Club tucked away a 5 to 2 victory over the islanders at Hilldale Park. In winning the contest, Winters ran his string of Saturday afternoon victories to four, which incidentally takes in all of the weekend games played at the Dabby ball lot this season. While the Stars collected seven safe hits, so effective was Winters' hurling that except for an error on the part of Warfield the Cubans would have been shut-out victims. With Winters taking care of the pitching end, Jake Stevens, the York, Pa., youth, put in a busy day around shortstop and time and again came to Winters' rescue with his spectacular fielding. Stevens also applied the punch in the way of a two-base hit to left field that sent three runners over the plate and practically clinched the contest in the first inning. In this frame Warfield singled past Alfonso with one out, Judy Johnson drew a pass. Thomas flied out to Fabre and then Oscar decided to walk Washington and pitch to Stevens. Jake showed him his error by promptly socking a line double to left that unloaded the bases. Stevens was charged with two errors, but easily atoned for them by accepting ten of his twelve chances on many difficult tries. When the visitors threatened a rally in the ninth inning and had runners on second and third, with two men out. Stevens went across second to take Alfonso's hard hit grounder with one hand and tossed him out at first for the final put out of the game. Oscar, the Cuban spitball pitcher, hurled a steady game, but the Farby Daisies bunched their hits in two innings to put the game on ice. CURAN STARS R. H. O. A. K. Alfonso, 2b. 0 0 2 1 0 Baro, rf. 0 0 2 1 0 Diligio, cf. 0 0 1 1 0 E. of. 0 0 1 1 0 Tabe, 1f. 0 0 1 1 0 Formidioz, c. 1 1 4 0 0 Cresson, 1b. 1 1 4 0 0 Oscar, b. 0 0 1 1 0 Portuondo, 1b. 0 0 1 1 0 HILLDALE R. H. O. A. K. Carr, 1b. 0 0 2 1 0 Carried, 2b. 0 0 2 1 0 Patterson, 2b. 1 0 2 1 0 Thomas, cf. 1 0 2 1 0 Washington, 1f. 1 0 2 1 0 Stevens, 8s. 1 0 2 1 0 Yamoy, rf. 1 0 2 1 0 Levitt, 1s. 1 0 2 1 0 Winters, 1b. 1 0 2 1 0 When batteries fail to stand the grind, When cranking gets you sore, Just put a Zenith in your car— You'll get them at our store." Greenfield Battery & Tire Service, Inc. 2150 SEVENTH AVE. Morningside 6292-5387 NEW YORK CITY ZENITH BATTERIES STOP COUGHING with BOSCHEE'S SYRUP Gets right down where the cough starts-loosens up the phlegm and you quit coughing At all druggists 30c and 90c G. G. GREEN, Inc., Mfrs., Woodbury, N.J. "NIP" WINTERS BROUGHT THE BACON Lincolns Continue Slump Without Montalvo WE are quite frank in saying that we are not entirely satisfied with the lack of aggressiveness shown by the New York Tennis Ass'n in lifting the game out of the dilemma it has been placed in, through the lack of tennis courts. WE are satisfied that the leaders of the organization have the game at heart and are quite earnest in whatever efforts they have pursued thus far, but we cannot accept a one-way policy that gets us nowhere. AND it is our opinion that the leaders are committed to the purchase plan only, failure of which seems to terminate further activities, so far as arts are concerned this season. WE have no枪管 with the purchase plan if it can be put over with no detriment to the game, but to close our minds to any other plan that will allow us to carry on is a mistake. THE Association must keep in mind that its most important duty is to see that the clubs function as tennis clubs. The disorganization of the clubs means disintegration of the association, and the clubs will become disorganized if they do not function as tennis clubs. FAILURE to provide courts, whether they be bought grounds or leased grounds, will certainly disrupt the whole tennis structure in the Empire City, to the everlasting shame of New Yorkers. No one would like to see tennis in New York City put on a permanent basis through the purchase of grounds any more than the writer, and we are prepared to do all within our power to bring long, but these lines, but we put out in that last issue the purchase of grounds of this time means going out of the community, due to the prohibitive cost of lots in the city. We have heard about educating the players and fans into going out of the gym. This is a be careful theory, which we trust will be found practical later on, but to our mind the game is not sufficiently popular at this time for this move, which will snuck of an attempt to remove the sport from the reach of the rank and title of tennis players and leaders. We must have courts in the neighborhood, where the boys and girls can look on and be entrapped into playing the game, and where the parents can see their children and learn the benefits that come from it, which will induce them to give us their support. In doing this we will be buying the foundation for perpetuating the game by keeping alive the interest of the older heads and creating new interest in the younger ones. We trust that all the tennis players and fans will attend the mass meeting called for Wednesday evening, June 1, at 25 West 13th street, at which time the women tennis champion will be gone into Be Popular PLAY in a JAZZ BAND Earn more We will assist YOU! Thousands of Christensen students are today earning attractive salaries, playing popular jazz combinations, and daily objection to formation of Junior and Senior Jazz Orchestra that are made up solely of Christensen School students. You will learn your favorite instrument and let it gain you POPULARITY and FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE by taking our thoroughgoing course in musical instruction: GUIDELINES: IN $2 LESSONS: Ragtime and Jazz playing. Piano, Bass, Standolin, Drum. Chapel, Mouth, Cornet and other instruments. Complete course, payable $30 weekly. $15 weekly. FREE DEMONSTRATION on any instrument you desire. Call from 10 to 10 daily, Satur. de 10 to 6, or write for Look-Alike. Special 10-Lesson Course payable $15 down and $2 weekly. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS OF POPULAR MUSIC 243 W. 42d St. Bok B. Way 111 W. 125th St. New London Ave. A. B. WE are quite frank in saying that we are of ingressiveness shown by the New out of the dilemma it has been placed. WE are satisfied that the leaders heart and are quite earnest in war, but we cannot accept a one-way. AND it is our opinion that the leader only, failure of which seems to be arts are concerned, this season. WE have no quarrel with the pursuit detriment to the game, but to close allow us to carry on is a mistake. THE Association must keep in mind that the clubs function as tennis means the disintegration of the Association if they do not function as a team. FAILURE will certainly disrupt the city, to the everlasting shame of New York. No one would like to see tennis in New York through the purchase of grounds prepared to do all within our power out in our last losing, the purchase of the community, due to the prince. WE have heard about educating the city. This is a beautiful theory, this move, which will smack of an attack of the rank and file of tennis players. We must have courts in the neighborhood and be enlisted into play, use their oblities learn the induce them to give us their support. In doing this we will be laying the keeper alive the interest of the in the syngather ones. WE trust that all the tennis players called for Wednesday evening. Just time the whole tennis situation will be. WILBERFORCE WINS MEET California Man High Point Winner in Dual Clash NENIA, O., Gay 27. In a dual track meet with Willemton College of Wilmington, O., Wilberforce emerged victor, with 712 points, against 421 for Wilmington. Thomas of Los Angeles, Calif., was high point man, having garnered 712 points. He placed first in the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash, the 120-yard high hurdles, and was anchor man on the relay team, composed of ash- from himself, Jackson, Gillespie and Robinson. Thomas Robinson of Washington, Pa., was second in garnering points, having made 121 to his credit. He placed second in the 100-yard dash, first in the broad jump, second in the high jump, third in the javelin, and was on the relay team. The meet was held at the Green County Fair grounds. Handicapped by a dirt track, the following records seem to be quite fair: 196-Yard. Push - First, Southern Wilferforce; second, Robinson, Wil- ferforce; third, Winnor, Wilmington 129-Yard. Push - First, Southern, Wil- ferforce; second, Jackson, Wil- ferforce; third, Winnor, Wilmington Time: 22:54 s.e. 129-Yard. Push - First, Jackson, Wil- ferforce; second, Vonttam, Wil- mington, third, Winnor, Wilmington Time: 27:14 s.e. 129-Yards. First, Harper, Will- ferforce; second, Salisbury, Wil- mington, third, Smith, Willor, Will- ington, first, Smith, Willor, One-Mile Run - First, Smith, Wil- mington; second, Salisbury, Wil- mington; third, Harper, Wilferforce, Time: 129-Yard. High Hurdle - First, Southern, Wilferforce; second, Metzger, Wil- mington, Time: 17:15 s.e. 220 Yard Low Hardship—First, Gillespie Wilmington, Time, 23 in-Sur. 880 Yard Roly Poly—First, Jackson, Gill Southern, Willett, Time, 1:56 Bond Jumme- First, Robinson, Wil- berforce, 20 ft. second, Flow, Wil- berforce, 12 ft. 2 in., third, Lloyd, Wil- ington, 19 ft. 1 in. High Jump - First 16.5 yd. Wilberforce 5 ft. 6 in. second, Wilberforce 5 ft. 5 in. third, Slater, Wilberforce and Parnell, Wiltington, the 5 ft. 4 in. Discus Throw - First, Berenau, Wil- berforce; second, Drake, Wiltington; third, Calloway, Wilberforce - 15 ft. 6 in. Shot Trap - First, Mosey, Wilberforce; second, Drake, Wiltington; third, Drake, 5 ft. 5 in. Javelin Throw - First, Parnell, Wil- tington; 2 Mosey, Wilberforce; third, Be Popular PLAY JAZZ We will a Thousands of Christensen grade sisters engage with youth jazz. We are daily building our student and Senior Jazz Orchestra that I School students. You can master your favorite POPULARITY and FINANCIAL I thorough-going course in musical Francis Gives Opinion Relative to Tennis Courts Here By ARTHUR E. FRANCIS that we are not entirely satisfied with the lack by the New York Tennis Association in lifting the game placed in, through the lack of tennis courts. The leaders of the organization have the game at best in whatever efforts they have pursued thus one-way policy that gets us nowhere. The leaders are committed to the purchase plan to terminate further activities, so far as possible. The purchase plan if it can be put over with no need to close our minds to any other plan that will stake. In mind that its most important duty is to see tennis clubs. The disorganization of the clubs in the Association, and the clubs will become disorganized as tennis clubs. Whether they be bought grounds or leasedrupt the whole tennis structure in the Empire of New Yorkers. In New York City put on a permanent basis grounds any more than the writer, and we are power to help along those lines, but, as pointed out of grounds at this time means out-of-the-prohibitive cost of lots in the city. Getting the players and fans into going out of the theory, which we trust will be found practical, is not sufficiently popular at this time for an attempt to remove the sport from the reach of players and players. In neighborhood, where the boys and girls can play the game, and where the parents can benefit that come from it, which will support. Using the foundation for perpetuating the game out of the older heads and creating new interest. Players and fans will attend the mass meeting June 1 at 25 West 137th street, at which will be gone into. Robinson, Wilberforce. 133 ft. 6 in. in the pole-vault event. Kimbro of Wilberforce, in the trial, went 10 feet. Wilmington withdrew from this event, because no one on their team could vault that high. Antioch College of Yellow Springs. O. will meet Wilberforce in a dual track meet on the Wilberforce athletic field June 4. Penn. Red Caps Stop Long Island Farmers Timely hitting with men on base enabled the Penn Red Caps to win from the Farmers at Farmer Oval Saturday by a score of 8 to 1. The only run the Farmers were able to score was a Ruthian drive by Frank Mottey, the former St. John's College star, who played right field for the Glendalers. The Red Caps scored their first run in the third inning. Lindsey led off with a single and took second on Cuttingham's sacrifice bunt. Wiley was out, Heizler to Krumenacker, Lindsey going to third and a moment later he stole home. The visitors scored two more runs in the fifth inning. Wilson started with a walk, advanced to second on Saunders' sacrifice bunt. Cuttingham singled to left and when Kinney let the ball get away from him, Wilson scored and Cuttingham pulled up at third. Wiley was out, Miller to Krumenacker. Pryor then doubled and scored Cuttingham. The score: FARMERS AB, R, H, O, A Koch, 2b. 2 2 1 2 Morgan, ss. 2 0 1 2 Helzier, 2b. 1 0 1 3 Loesch, cf. 2 0 1 2 Krumenacker, 1b. 3 0 1 3 0 Kinney, 1c. 4 1 0 2 0 Hurten, c. 2 0 0 2 0 Miller, p. 1 0 0 0 7 Nie. 1 0 0 0 0 AB. P. H. O. A. Fryer, 2b. ss. 5 2 4 3 4 W. Johnson, 1b. 4 0 2 8 2 C. Johnson, c. 2 1 2 5 1 Raymond, 2f. 5 0 0 1 0 Thomas, cf. 4 0 0 1 0 Wilson, cf. 1 2 0 2 1 1 Lindsey, ss. 1 1 1 2 0 1 Sauters, 2h. 1 2 1 1 0 1 Cunningham, 2s. 2 2 1 3 1 Wiley, 1. 4 0 0 0 2 2 Totals 23 8 7 27 12 Penn Red Caps. 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 Farmers: 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Ferrers: Kinney, Thomas, Lindsey, Left on bases: Red Cans, 5; Farmers, 9; Two-base hit: Fryer, Home run; Motey, Sacrifice hits; Saunders, 2; Cunningham, Krummenacker, Sloan, bases: Helzier (2); Lorsch, Lindsey; Double Races; Wilson and Cunningham; Fryer and W. Johnson. Races on balls: Off Wiley, 5; Miller, 2; Southe;�; By Wiley, 5 by Miller. 2; Indies: Wagner and O'Sullivan. Time of game: 2:19. PLAY in a BAND Earn More I assist YOU! In students are today earning attractive jazz compilations! Adolescents toward the formation of Junior teachers that are made up solely of Christensen various instruments and let it gain you SOCIAL INDEPENDENCE by taking our musical instruction! NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1927 BACHARACHS TAKE SERIES Lincoln Giants Still in Slump That Hit Them Playing Without Cuban In winning the final game Sunday afternoon, May 29, at Protectory Oval, the Bacharach Giants, pennant winners of last season, coped the three game series from the Lincoln Giants. The final game was won only after ten hard innings of fighting. The score stood 2-2 when the Bees came to bat in their half of the tenth and Gisentaner had put out the first two batters when Oliver Marcel, former Lincoln Giants player, came to bat. Marcell hit what should have been a single into left field but Scott let the ball get past him and Oliver made it to third. When the ball was relayed to Robinson, he made a throw to home plate which enabled the visitors to score the winning run. Then to make sure of victory, Chaney White hit a two bagger and Manager Dick Lundy scored him with another two-bagger. The final score was 4-2. The Bacharachs had defeated the local team at Mt. Holly, N. J., on Saturday by a score of 6-3. And in the opening game Sunday they won by a score of 12-7. The Lincoln are still in the throes of the slump which struck them when Montalvo was taken from the lineup and unless another outfielder is secured soon they will be so far from first place it will be impossible for the team to catch up. However, Manager John Henry Lloyd is not discouraged and expects to remedy the present defects by next Sunday when the Lincoln begin their second series with Hildale. The scores of Sunday's games were as follows: FIRST GAME. BACHARACH GIANTS. Held, 1b. AB.R. H.O.A. Murcell, 3b. 5 2 2 12 1 White, cf. 4 1 2 4 1 Amble, fs. 5 2 1 2 0 Smith, lf. 5 2 1 2 0 Dallard, c. 5 1 1 1 1 Lewis, 2b. 5 1 2 0 4 Hulbard, rf. 4 1 0 1 3 Henderson, p. 4 1 2 2 4 Totals 42 12 15 27 12 LINCOLN GIANTS. Young, 1b. AB.R. H.O.A. G. Johnson, cf. 5 1 0 19 4 Mason, rf. 5 2 2 4 0 Senles, 3b. 5 1 2 2 0 Reyd, cf. 5 1 2 2 1 Lloyd, 2b. 4 1 2 1 0 Scott, lf. 4 1 2 1 0 Robertson, ss. 3 0 0 3 1 Rector, p. 4 0 1 2 4 "Glentaner" 0 0 0 0 0 Tetals.....35 7 12 27 15 * Rattled for Robinson in 8 hittings * Rattled for Robinson in 8 hittings Lincoln Glants.....2 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 Errors: Ridell (2), Lewis, Rejo. Two-base hits: Ridell, Lundy, Lloyd, Scales, runs: Mason, Lewis, White, Scales, bases: Mason (2), Scales, Scott, Marcell, Dallard, Double plays: Lundy, Mason, Lewis, White, Scales, and Robertson: Rector and Young. Bases on balls: Off Rector, 2. Henderson, Struck out: By Rector. Bases on balls: 2. Umpires: Leffowitz and Harry. NEGENT GAME. BACHARACH GIANTS. ARR. R. H. O. A. Reid, 1f. Marcell, 2b. White, cf. Lindy, 0f. Smith, rf. Dollard, 1b. Duncan, cf. Lewis, 2b. Hubbard, p. Totals 40 14 30 f. LINCOLN GIANTS. ARR. R. H. O. A. Young, 1b. G. Johnson, cf. Mason, rf. Nielsen, 2f. Rojo, cf. Lleyd, 1f. Nort, 1f. Bacharach, 0f. Glentaner, p. 40 14 30 f. Totals: $2 8 x 2011 Bach, Glants. 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Lincoln. 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Errors. G. Johnson, Lloyd, Scott Robertson, Two-base hits: Lloyd Marcell, Smith, Stolen base: Scale- Double play: Robertson, Lloyd and Young. Bases on balls: Off Hubbard. L. Struck out: By Gisleranzer. Hubbard. W. Wild pitch: Robertson Umpires: Barry and Lorkowitz Ebbets Defeat Sailor Darden at Ridgewood Harry Ebbs, hard-hitting weter from Freeport, defeated Sailor Darden in the feature six-round bout at the New Ridgewood Grove last Friday night. Larry Estridge, who was to have boxed Ebbs, reported an injured hand and was unable to start. In the semi-final of six rounds Terry Roth, former State amateur champion, boxed a fast draw, with Nick De Salvo. Joe Barbara shaded Joe Salamone. Joe Mara drew with Jimmy De Lucia and Harry Meyers defeated Jimmy Canzoneri in the other six-rounders. Charleston Colored Giants to Open Season Sunday The Charleston Colored Giants will oppose the Donclairs in their opening game of their home grounds. Payne Park, Astoria. L. L. on Sunday, June 5. J. Finley Wilson The Exalted Ruler of the Elks in the Amusement and Spare the Extensive Plans Made Elks Coming to the Conv Finley Disappoint Us? INTERSTATE MATCHES SOON Cockburn Trophy to Draw Many Court Adherents to Contests ed Ruler of the Elks Is the Cynosure of Amusement and Sport World Today, Intensive Plans Made for the Entertainment coming to the Convention Here in Aug. Disappoint Us? The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person holding a microphone. The Exalted Ruler of the Elks Is the Cynosure of All Eyes in the Amusement and Sport World Today. Because of the Extensive Plans Made for the Entertainment of the Elks Coming to the Convention Here in August. Will Finley Disappoint Us? By ARTHUR E. FRANCIS. The contest for the Capt. Joshua Cockhorn Trophy, emblematic of State supremacy in tennis, should take on added interest this season and bring out the best team tennis seen around these parts in many a year. Last year the first of the contests for the beautiful sterling silver trophy were staged, the games being between teams representing the States of New York and New Jersey, the former winning by the score of seven to one, but only after the most brilliant and spirited effort on the part of the Jerseyites, who had out all their first-line defence. This year we are pleased to tell our readers that a Pennsylvania association has been formed, making that State eligible, and they are planning to place a strong team on the courts in the race for the trophy. The games this year will be played at Plainfield, N.J., on the courts of the Plainfield Tennis Club, under the auspices of the New Jersey Tennis Association, June 25 and 26. The articles governing the contests for the cup require matches to alternate between cities in the three participating states, the first being held in New York, this year's contest in New Jersey, and next year's contest in Pennsylvania. The trophy was given by Capt. Cockburn, through Dr. T. E. Hansen, president of the New York Tennis Association, after this paper had shown the need for such a contest to stimulate interest in interstate team tennis and as a further means of cementing the bonds CORONA --- JAMAL "WE COVER L HOMESEEKERS' S A Colored organization speci family houses. Small cush our free Illustrated circular Office 31 EAST JACKSON A 2350 SEVENTH AVE., ROO 189 GLOBE AVENUE RECITAL O Given Interpretive Da NA --- JAMAICA --- FLUSH "WE COVER LONG ISLAND" RESEEKERS' SERVICE BUREAU colored organization specializing in one and two ly houses, Small cash, Easy terms. Write to free illustrated circular and Bargain Bulletin. Offices at 811 EAST JACKSON AVE., CORONA, L. I. EVENTH AVE., ROOM 202. NEW YORK C. 189 GLOBE AVENUE, JAMAICA, L. I. RECITAL OF DANCES Given by Perretive Dancing Class CORONA --- JAMAICA --- FLUSHING "WE COVER LONG ISLAND" HOMESEEKERS' SERVICE BUREAU Colored organization specializing in one and two-family houses. Small cash. Easy terms. Write for our free illustrated circular and Bargain Bulletin. Offices at 31 EAST JACKSON AVE., CORONA, L. I. 2350 SEVENTH AVE., ROOM 202, NEW YORK CITY 189 GLOBE AVENUE, JAMAICA, L. I. Of the West 137th St. Branch Y. W. C. A. Pupils of Vivian A. Roberts ON FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 10th, 1927, 8 To Be Held in the AUDITORIUM OF GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH 191st Street and Audubon Avenue Tickets on Sale at Y. W. C. A.. 179 West 137th DAY EVENING, JUNE 10th, 1927, 8 o'clock To Be Held in the JUM OF GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH S 191st Street and Audubon Avenue Sets on Sale at Y. W. C. A.. 179 West 137th St. AUDITORIUM OF GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 191st Street and Audubon Avenue Tickets on Sale at Y. W. C. A., 179 West 137th St. Is the Cynosure of All Eyes port World Today, Because of for the Entertainment of the ention Here in August. Will Cecil Cooke Dethroned Special to N. X. Amsterdam News PHILADELPHIA, MAY 28. Clearing the bar at 14 feet, Sabin Carr of Yale broke the world's record for the pole vault in winning the intercollegiate championship for that event on Franklin Field here this afternoon. This erases from the books the mark of 13 ft. 11 13-16 in. set by Chaley Hoff, of Oslo, Norway, in 1925, and the American record of 13 ft. 3 9-16 in. established by Frank Foss in Chicago, 1919. Other features include the brilliant performance of Charley Borah in breaking the age-old record for the furlong dash and in winning the 100-yard event also; the dethroning of Cecil Cooke, Syracuse quarter-miler. by Alderman of Michigan State; a new intercollegiate record, 205 ft. 7 5-8 in., in the javelin throw by Hines of Georgetown, and the triumph of Oliver Proudlock of Syracuse in the half-mile in 1:55. Bill Cox of Penn State won the mile championship in 4:21 1-5. BALLPLAYERS FINED FOR ENGAGING IN FIGHT Determined not to tolerate any rowdy tactics in the Eastern Colored League, says a dispatch which came to us 100 late for publication last week. President Nutter has named Oscar Charleston, center fielder of the Harrisburg Giants, and Morris Dallard, first baseman of the Bacharach Giants. $25 each for participating in a fight during a game at Harrisburg. The new leader is out to eliminate all rowdyism from the games in the Eastern League and intimates that succeeding offenses will be dealt with more severely. of tennis friendship and good sportsmanship between players and fans interested in interstate matches. ICA --- FLUSHING MONG ISLAND" SERVICE BUREA Specializing in one and two- day terms. Write for land and Bargain Bulletin. at AVE., CORONA, L. I. M 202, NEW YORK CITY E, JAMAICA, L. I. OF DANCES by Dancing Classes E 10th, 1927, 8 o'Clock Id in the WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Audubon Avenue C. A., 179 West 137th St. FLOOD SUFFERERS Help Us Help Them Attend the. Midnight Benefit Performance of the Greatest of Race Plays "THE AWAKENING" BY MARY WHITE OVINGTON AT LAFAYETTE THEATRE, 131st St. and 7th Ave. TUESDAY, JUNE 7th, 1927 Under the Direction of Lillian Hawkins-Jackson Alvin J. Moore, Noted Sports Authority, Business Manager SEATS NOW ON SALE AT Lafayette Theatre, 131st St. and 7th Ave. Amsterdam News 225 7th Ave., New York News, 135 W. 12th St. Or Call Harper 9125 Proceeds to Go Through the Hands of the N. A. A. C. P. Will Deliver Any Phonograph to Your Home Full Line of the Latest Records, Roll Music and Musical Instruments Small Deposit Will Deliver a Hardman- Peck Player-Piano to Your Home BRUCE FLOWERS. New Rochelle lightweight, added another victim to his already long string of victories by trouncing Eddie Elkins in every session on Monday night, a remo on Monday evening in a week ago. The bout was the main attraction and drew a large crowd, under favorable weather conditions. The white had no major game, but Bobby Nelson, former Holy Name club amateur boxer, made a credible showing by outpointing Andy Davis of the west side in a four-round tilt. KID RASH, weighing 120 pounds, and Henry Catena, the veteran Greene County champion, batted to a fast eight-round draw in the feature bout at the Rockaway Beach Armory last Tuesday night. Rash was licked in the early rounds, and the fifth and sixth sessions that gathered him an even break from the judges. Ivan Hawes, Harlem lightweight, defeated Chick Hawes, Mayweather Jr. and eight-round winner. It was an interesting fight, with Hawes getting in the more effective punches. NEWSPAPER reports from the Coast indicate that Jack Dempsey is again in his favorite role, "ducking." According to this information, Jack refused Siskin to fight Goffrey. The former champion slide stepped this proposition by demanding $200,000, which the Los Angeles promoter declined to give him. One thing, Jack hasn't forgotten some of the things that Jack Reamrs taught him. HARRY WILLS, it seems, will get the opportunity to earn a few more bucks before he hangs up his mits unless Rickard gums up the works for he has been signed by Humber. A Kensington box builder (and the WOODCHOPPER) at the Polo Grounds on June 29. Text claims with Open Evenings SEASON'S NEWEST STRAW HAT LUBOW'S AMERICAN UNION 78 EAST 125th ST., NE Satisfaction Guaranteed FLOOD SURF Help Us Help You Attend the. Midnight Benefit Perform Race Plays "THE AWAKEN BY MARY WHITE O' AT LAFAYETTE THEATRE, 131st TUESDAY, JUNE Under the Direction of Lillian Alvin J. Moore, Noted Sports Author SEATNS NOW ON S LaFayette Theatre, 151st St. and 7th Ave. Av., New York News, 125 W. 12th St. Proceeds to Go Through the Hands $5.00 Will De Phonograph Full Line of the Latte and Musical Small Deposit Will Peck Player-Pia Reo Talking Machine Sh 434 LENOX AVE. Harlem 7826 Dauinio's services, but the big for- eigner and his cabinet have sourced on the way the Texan does business. Nat- urally, he hooked up with the Brook- lyn Italian. BRUCE FLOWERS was scheduled to hook up with Al Winkler of Phila- phila in one of the TENS at the Queensboro Stadium on June 17, but will not, because the show has been set back a week. June 14, at which time he will be seen in action. WILBUR COHEN, through his man- ager, Maxey Haugh, is again cringing the BLUES. Wilbur has been idle for some time. Maxey says, be- cause of the fortune of his game, it's tough when you're so good and no one wants to meet you. CANADA LEE will soon be ready to start his summer campaign, ac- cording to his manager, Jim Buckley, his stablemate of "Cyclone" Bob Nelson. BORBY ANDERSON, featherweight battle of the 369th Infantry, who has been kicking all the boys in the armories, met his Waterloo Thursday evening at the 102d Medical Corps Armory when he was outpainted by him and he fell behind the first legitimate contest conducted under that auspices for the championship in that particular class. The winner was presented a bait emblematic of the title. EDDIE (KID) WHALEN weight champion of the National guard, boxed his way to a cleanout victory over Eddie Brown, of the 369th Regiment, in a six-spot at the 27th Division Train Armory, Brooklyn, last Thursday night. Whaler had been in boxing when heponent who will be heard from with a little more experience. W'S CLOTHING ALL DRESSED Without Being Extravagant Make Your Selection From Our Large Stock of Spring's Newest ALL WOOL Suits Topcoats All at One Price NO MORE $12.75 NO LESS Extra Trousers $2.75 ATS --- $1.50 All One Price CAN CLOTHING NEW YORK, N. Y. Used or Money Back BUFFERERS Help Them Performance of the Greatest of Mays AKENING" EVE OVINGTON 31st St. and 7th Ave. N.E. 7th, 1927 William Hawkins-Jackson Authority, Business Manager N SALE AT N.Y.C. Amsterdam New York 2003 7th 9th St. or Call Harlem lands of the N. A. A. C. P. 00 Down Deliver Any in to Your Home Latest Records, Roll Music Musical Instruments Will Deliver a Hardman- -Piano to Your Home # BestAmusementPages ALHAMBRA OFFERS "RAIN" NEXT WEEK Ethel Waters in "Black Cargo" at Lafayette Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty in Greater New York Efhel Waters at the Lafayette Next Week Big Holiday Crowd Out on Monday Night to Witness "Club Alabam" Revue We were reliably informed late Monday evening that a call was put in for the reserves to handle the large number of people trying to get into the Lafayette Theatre, the gathering being intent on taking advantage of the holiday to witness the "Club Alabam" revue which is the offering at the Seventh avenue house this week. Next week Emil Waters will entertain at the front of a company which will present a revue entitled Black Cargo" in presenting Miss Waters at this time Carl Dancer feels that he william repeat the success which always attended the appearance of Miss Waters at the Lafayette. Southern Railway P. R. R. SUNDAY Excursion TO Charlottesville, Va., $7.50 Lynchburg, Va., 8.00 Danville, Va., 9.00 ALSO TO Orange and Culpepper, Va. SUNDAY JUNE 5th Leaving New York, Saturday, June 4th. From 12 to 18 Hours in Each Place For additional information conduct P.R.R. Ticket Agents and See Flyers. SUGAR SUGAR Send $20 for your copy to W. C. HANDY Music — Publisher 144 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N.Y. For Satisfaction Secure Johnny Bryant's "Melodians" Dance Music Artists For Rates. Tel. Monument 7354 R. N. JACKSON. Mgr., 458 Manhattan Ave. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Harry PRAMPIN Laura School of Music TEACHING HANG, VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, BOWL, TAB, TROMBON, CLARINET, SAXOPHONE, BARITON, VOICE CULTURE Lectures in Theory of Music Professional Training Given to Pupils in School Band and Orchestra 131 West 136th Street Phone Audubon 1987 New York City VIOLIN PUPILS GIVEN EXPLOIT TEACHING DON DAVID LONDON N. New York, Theological Orchestra 161 WEST 100th STREET Telephone Bradhurst 5506 Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST. BRAD. 8133 Tuition In Piano and Voice Culture N. E. G. of Music Subsequent Depal of Jules Chalette and Augustus Freeman Orchestra of the System of Piano Technique 169 Advanced Students of the Piano STUDIO 10 WEST STREET Telephone Edgerton 6251 LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE. ROOM 14 Bradentst 3573 Kiddie Revue Friday Night All roads lead to New Star Casino Friday night, June 3, where Grace Giles and her dancing kiddies will stage their annual show. This year's offering promises to be the biggest ever, and a treat is in store for the friends and patrons of this popular dance instructress. All the boxes and loges are gouge and New Star Casino is booked for its largest crowd in recent years. A program worthy of Broadway prices is arranged, featuring some of Harlem's cleverest and most talented child performers. Come early and get a good seat. Rumor Says Burke Will Direct Drama at Alhambra Directed Artists at the New Lincoln Theatre and Scored a Sensational Success Dame Rumor ran up Seventh avenue last week and brought with her the information that overtures have been made to Billie Burke to take up where he left off when he was called from 125th street after successfully introducing the drama at Mrs. Maria Downs' New Lincoln theatre. Mr. Burke's fine work at the 125th street house laid the foundation for the presentation of the drama on a larger scale at the Lafayette Theatre. Present day critics know not that the people laughed "out of joy in the early days here, but they soon "got the drift" and the time came when they actually smashed the door of the Lafayette Theatre to see Walker Thompson and Abbie Mitchell in "Madam X" A people with the tractic background of the Negro can and will eventually wake up to that strong love for the dramatic in shows, despite the assertion to the contrary of wisedeces whose only gift to Negro journalism is their wonderful play of words which we might here remark loses its effect with the masses because of their being unwilling to be forced to travel with a dictionary every time they attempt to read what those wise birds have to say. Those glorious days that first saw Clarence and Ophelia Muse, Charlie Olden, A. Watts, Anita Bush, Charlie Gilpin, Dooley Wilson, Andrew Bishop, Mattie Blakes, Inez Clough and Evelyn Burke under the able hand of Billie Burke and promise of what will not be and we promise that the rumor will prove true and bring the Billie Burke to revive. if nothing fighting the System "Golden Heart," "St. Elmo," "Oliver Twist," "Bud Carye's Mild," "Loca Rivers," and those other shows that proved that Negroes will patronize the drama. Wilbur Sweatman on Hippodrome Bill This Week Other Big Acts Offered at Big Keith-Albee House Starting Monday One of those arrangements of vaudeville locally suited to the huge stage auditorium of the Hip-poprome has been booked for the coming week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Giraard head a singing and dancing ensemble of fifteen girl singers whose volume of harmony will fill the wide spaces of the huge music hall with melody. Agnes Cain Brown is the featured coloratura soprano. Jack McLallan, with "Sarah" and Fred (Daniel) Sanborn in "Laughs, Tricks and Tunes," will offer song, dance comedy, roller skating, a telephone recital and varied entertainment. This is a hit turn of the sure-fire order. A fine "flash" act will be Wilbur C. Swearman and His "wreck Revue in a diversification entitled "A Little Bit of Everything." Swearman is the popular phonograph artist. He and his merry band specialize in syncopation. One of his stunts is raging the reeds by playing two and three Bollar clarinets at the same time. A featured number will be "Battleship-Kate." The Royal Gas-collipse will do juggling and equilibration, besides featuring "Teddy," the balancing dog. The Kitaros will open the show with an exhibition of Japanese dexterity. Fred Kinsley will give a recital on the big organ and Julius Lenz Berz and his symphony orchestra will play modern popular music "Toytown" has been again augmented and has new Illiputian novelties for the boys and girls. A photo-drama, entitled "The Closed Gate" with Johnny Harron; a photo-comedy, and other film features will complete the bill. Great Human Interest Story at the Roosevelt The sacrifices that parents, especially mothers, will make for their children is vividly shown in "Mother," the brilliant F. O. B. production which comes to the Roosevelt Theatre for an engagement of three days. "Mother" is suggested by Kathleen Norris' story, a most human document of a typical American family whose prototype is probably your neighbor. There is nothing fictional to the theme—it is life's story enacted every day and every week and every month, and one leaves the theatre after viewing it with a more pronounced idea of the sacrifices, the hardships, endured by parents, and the burdens, though innocently, placed on fathers and mothers by children. Newman and Rogers M These Two Dancing Boys Appeared at the Lafayette Theatre Last Week With "Shake, Rattle and Roll" and Scored Big. New Colored Company to Invade B'way Soon Will First Be Given Tryout at One of the Harlem Theatres An announcement of unusual interest to residents of Harlem comes from the office of Ernest Pollock, stage director, play reader and theatrical producer at 1882 Broadway. It states that rehearsals of an all-colored company of 28 actors and actresses has begun for a series of musical comedies to be given in this section of the city, the first public performance of which will be given within a few weeks. Mr. Pollock's company will be a permanent organization, which, according to present plans, will present a new musical show every three weeks. Those productions which merit it will be moved down to a Broadway theatre following their Harlem engagement. The first production, rehearsals for which are already under way, will be "Buenos Noches," which is described as a miniature "Rio Rita" and in which several Harlem favorites will have parts. Pollock himself wrote the book of this musical piece, the scene of which is set in Mexico, with the colorful costumes and scenery native to that country. Albert Hackett and Warburton Gilbert wrote the lyrics and music. Pollock, who has been connected with many of the outstanding successes of Broadway, including "Heil's Belle" and many vaudeville hits, is personally directing the production. The theatre in which the new organization will be soon and heard is to be announced shortly. "Paying the Price" at the New Douglas Theatre A picture that will entertain and still give the audience something to think about is "Paying the Price." the Columbia drama that will be shown for the first time in Harlem at the Douglas Theatre. The story concerns itself with the tragedy that comes into the lives of two young girls through their one visit to a notorious resort. The theme is not entirely new, but the unusual treatment that has been given it by Director David Selman lends to the picture a novelty that is refreshing. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gordon and their two daughters live happily in a small town. Their experiences in life are simple. So when the minister of the little community preaches against the evils that are prevalent in the neighboring city, and the girls see how many persons go there, they wish to see it too, just once, and prevalon upon their father to take them. They are greatly thrilled with what they see, and when Al, one of the frequenters of the resort, makes their acquaintance through the guise of being a long forgotten friend of Mr. Gordon, they join him and his friend, Michael Donovan. While treating the unsuspecting Gordons to drinks in a cafe, Al and Donovan have the waiter put something into the drinks. They leave the father asleep at the table and drag the unconscious girls away. wide fame by her marvelous portrayal in "Stella Dallas" is the typical American middle class mother in this picture, and it is universally agreed that it is her finest effort for the screen. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1927 MIKE JACKSON TO BROADCAST Mike Jackson, a popular entertainer, who is well known as a vaudeville and recording artist and termed the "Radio Bert Williams" for his "air" performances, will give a program of comedy songs at WGBS, Gimbel Brothers, New York, tomorrow evening, from 8:35 to 5:30. He will also be on the station's program Friday afternoon, June 5, at 1:35 and 2:25. M. & S. New Do Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd St. Saturday, Sunday and MARY CARR AND P PAYING T A Throbbing Drama of Bitter of Great Douglas Versatile Orchest Saxophone Solo M. & S. Roos Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Saturday, Sunday and Belle Bennett A Mother's Heart as it Has New Screen — The Supreme Achiever Interpreters — Roosevelt Cor & S. New Douglas Theatre Ave. Cor. 142nd St. Phone B Saturday, Sunday and Monday, June 4, 5, 6 BRY CARR AND PRISGILLA BONNEY PLAYING THE PRICE Boping Drama of Bitter Experience, Gained at of Great Sacrifice. Douglas Versatile Orchestra, Direction of Don D. Saxophone Solo by A. H. Amillion & S. Roosevelt Theatre Ave. Cor. 145th St. Phone B Saturday, Sunday and Monday, June 4, 5, 6 Belle Bennett in "Mother 's Heart as it Has Never Before Been Reveal — The Supreme Achievement of That Great Interpreters — Belle Bennett Roosevelt Concert Orchestra Chambra Theatre Mon. 4000 127th St. & 7 X Commencing Monday, Ju Mats. Tues.. Thurs. and Sat. LA MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY Douglas Versatile Orchestra. Direction of Don David Saxophone Solo by A. H. Amillion A Mother's Heart as it Has Never Before Been Revealed on the Screen — The Supreme Achievement of That Greatest of All Interpreters — Belle Bennett Phone Mon. 4000 Week Commencing Mats. Tues.. T GALA MIDNIGHT Week Commencing Monday, June 6 Mats. Tues.. Thurs. and Sat. GALA MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY All Star Colored Company In the Year's Greatest and Most Sensational Play "RAIN" WITH EVELYN ELLIS "RAIN" WITH EVELYN ELLIS EDNA LEWIS THOMPSON HAYES L. PRYOR DOROTHY PAUL BARON BRYAN GEORGE WATSON A. B. COMATHIE EDWARD THOM J. LOUIS JOHNS And Others Big Scenic H See the Tropic RESERVE YOUR MATINEES 25 & 50c NIGHT 25-50-75c Big Scenic Production! See the Tropical Rainstorm RESERVE YOUR SEATS EARLY NEES 25 & 50c MIDNIGHT S 25-50-75c 25-50-75c Lawren and More in New Play Partnership Revues, Musical Comedies Plays and Special Productions to Be Offered Joseph Lawren and Lawrence More have formed a partnership for the presentation of revues, musical comedies, plays and special productions. The first venture under this new partnership will probably be a musical revue of a somewhat unconventional nature, which will be opened in a Greenwich Village theatre. Contracts will be signed within a day and the piece will go into rehearsal next week. Mr. Lawren, who is president of the Theatre Realty Company, is widely known for the Lawren Theatre Studio, which he established several years ago in his residence at 51 West Twelfth street. Scores of unusual productions have been presented in this little theatre, all fostered and guided by Mr. Lawren. Many famous actors and theatrical people have appeared or congregated here in unusual events. Such organizations as the Lenox Hill Players have used this studio as a stepping-stone to a more solid place in New York's theatre heart. Mr. Lawren has been associated in various ways with some of the leading theatrical men of the country and has produced many significant things in the drama. Mr. More, who is a Harvard man, was with the Boston Stage Society for three years; has worked on the translation and production of many unusual foreign plays; has acted in a number of plays, and has been associated with Mr. Lawren during the past several months in producing plays and fostering various dramatic enterprises. Offices of the new organization are at 51 West 12th street, where candidates for the new plays are being interviewed. "Lucky" Roberts Entertains Prominent Guests at Lafayette On Friday night, last, the popular musician, C. Luckeyth Roberts, entertained Rodman Wanamaker and Vice-President of the Guarantee Trust Company Wm. MacIlvane and a parry of their friends at the Laffey Theatre. Douglas Theatre Phone Edg. 8012 Wed Monday, June 4, 5, 6 BRISCILLA BONNER in THE PRICE Experience, Gained at the Cost Sacrifice. Extra, Direction of Don David by A. H. Amillion Hosevelt Theatre St. Phone Edg. 7860 Wed Monday, June 4, 5, 6 in "Mother" Never Before Been Revealed on the Movement of That Greatest of All — Belle Bennett Concert Orchestra Theatre 127th St. & 7th Ave. Wed Monday, June 6 Thurs. and Sat. T SHOW FRIDAY AIN" WITH N ELLIS S THOMPSON A. B. COMATHIERE EDWARD THOMPSON J. LOUIS JOHNSON And Others Production! Special Rainstorm! R SEATS EARLY MIDNIGHT SHOW 25-50-75c Splendid House Greets Week's Offering at the Alhambra "The Cat and the Canary" Drawing Fine and Will Be Followed by "Rain" Next Week If the people running the Alhambra Theatre came among us fully appreciating the sacrifice to be made for the first month or so in the presentation of the drama, then we make hold to assert their chances for success will be good. The continuation shows the hope for believing that the management will continue until such time as the people get into the habit of patronizing the house, induced by good shows and the fine acting of which the artists are capable. On Monday night "The Cat and the Canary" got off to a splendid start, and from all indications the week will be even better than the previous ones which saw "Goat Alley" holding the boards. Next week brings to Harlem that much talked of show which made such a remarkable hit on Broadway and wherever presented, to wilt. "Rain," and with it comes the return to dramatic ranks of Edna Lewis Thomas. Additions will be made to the number of colored artists appearing at the Alhambra from time to time, and from what we can learn an effort is being made to secure the best Broadway productions to offer the people of this section. That day when a play written by a colored man or woman—and one worth while—is not far off, provided a continued effort to get the interest of the people here will not lose the warmth now so noticeable. Harold Lloyd Comes to the Lincoln This Week "The Kid Brother" Combines Comedy and Pathos and Is Another Hit Much as he dislikes being classified as a "thrill comedian," any more than he aspires to be identified with any one type of character or picture, it is a fact nevertheless that Harold Lloyd has set the pace, not alone for comedians, but for all branches of picture production, in the art of chilling the spine and tingling the nerves. He engaging the illustrated master with the finished sequence in "The Kid Brother" his newest contribution to the realm of mirth, which becomes the logical successor to "For Heaven's Sake." For years Lloyd has been carrying an idea that he wanted to create a scare or thrill sequence on a deserted ship. But not until "The Kid Brother" came along could he find just the spot into which to drop this idea. How well he has fulfilled it can best be judged by the thousands of theatrerepros who are anxiously awaiting the opening of "The Kid Brother" on Thursday, which will bring Lloyd ALWAYS THE FINEST H You can make your hair lovely It's so easy and costs one of us should have hair nowadays. All is apply a little of the Pluko Hair Dressing comb and brush you. The packages you get 50c and 25c prices are size that long before you up your first one, you become so soft and can arrange it in an wish and it will stay always looking smooth THE FINEST HAIR can be your lovely easy and costs so little us should have soft bowadays. All you may a little of the Im- t Hair Dressing before and brush your hair packages, you get at t 125c prices are so lil- t long before you ha your first one, your h he so soft and straig- range it in any sty and it will stay tha is looking smooth and ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING now THE EASIEST TO USE It's so easy and costs so little every one of us should have soft, lovely hair nowadays. All you need do, is apply a little of the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing before you comb and brush your hair. The packages you get at the low, 50c and 25c prices are so liberal in size that long before you have used up your first one, your hair will become so soft and straight, you can arrange it in any style you wish and it will stay that way, always looking smooth and glossy. Miss Connie Palumiere, the attractive singer and dancer with "Comie's Inn Frolics," playing at the more important hairstyles through the South side. I made emparmeth and straight, and keep it always smooth and gloss just by using a little of the Improved Phlox before I compose. Improved If your dealer can't supply his name to the Phlox C your courtesy, they will hire beauty. "Be Proud of Improved If your dealer can't supply his name to the Pharo C your courtney, they will hair beauty." Be Proud of If your dealer can't supply you with Improved Phuket Dressings, send his name to the Phuko Company, Depth XNXMembrane, Tennis, and (for your courtesy, they will send you FREE a copy of their new book on hair beauty. "Be Proud of Your Hair." back on the Lincoln screen after an absence of more than nine months. There is a novel and entirely new twist to this type of production and presents the comedian in a characterization as lovable and sympathetic as "Grandma's Boy." Lloyd is assisted in his newest LAFAY One Week, Beginni ETH WAT ---- in "BLACK Earl Dancer's New Musical Con Also a Big Pho ANOTHER $2.00 SHOW PRICE LINCOLN On the Stage A JIMMIE MARSHALL. P "LAUGHS AND FEATURING SLIM HENDERSON BRAMLETT, LETHIA HILL, MA BOTTOM, ARTIE McGINTY FAYET LAFAYETTE 7th AVENUE at 132nd STREET week, Beginning Monday, ETHEL WATERS ---- in ---- BLACK CARGO Dancer's Newest and Fun Musical Comedy Revue a Big Photoplay Pro ER $2.00 SHOW AT OUR REC PRICES COLN THEAT One Week, Beginning Monday, June 6 Earl Dancer's Newest and Funniest Musical Comedy Revue ANOTHER $2.00 SHOW AT OUR REGULAR PRICES LINCOLN THEATRE Lenox Avenue, at 135th Street On the Stage All This Week MIE MARSHALL, SLIM HENDERS Present BUGHS AND MELODIE S SLIM HENDERSON, JIMMIE MARSH LETHIA HILL, MADELINE BELT, DOR ARTIE McGINTY, BOB, AND BABY. On the Stage All This Week JIMMIE MARSHALL, SLIM HENDERSON FEATURING SLIM HENDERSON, JIMMIE MARSHALL, BOB BRAMLETT, LETHIA HILL, MADELINE BELT, DORIS RHEU-BOTTOM, ARTIE McGINTY, BOB AND BABY GOINS Eight Pretty Dancing Babies On the Screen Thursday to Sunday HAROLD LLOYD in "THE KID BROTHER" lited by L. Dougherty work by Jobyna Ralston, as the medicine show girl; Constantine Romanoff, "the strong man;" Eddie Boland, "the barker;" Ralph Yearsley, "the bully;" Walter James, "the father; and Olin Francis and Leo Willis as Harold's brothers. Paramount is releasing "The Kid Brother." YETTE Monday, June 6 HEL TERS "CARGO" west and Funniest comedy Revue toplay Program AT OUR REGULAR ES All This Week ISLIM HENDERSON present MELODIES" N, JIMMIE MARSHALL, BOB DELINE BELT, DORIS RHEU- BOB AND BABY GOINS nancing Babies LEVEN ```markdown ``` St. James' Church Has New Location Congregation to Take Over St. Nicholas Avenue Edifice Sunday St. James Presbyterian Church, in entering its thirty-third year of service in New York city since its founding, in 1855, by the late Rev. Pierce Butler Thompson, is to enter a larger and more commodoious church home on June 5. The people and pastor, the Rev. William Drayl Jones, who came to the pastorate in the fall of 1855, have been preparing diligently for this expansion and have not only been successful in raising a fund of over $50 toward purchasing a site at St. Nicholas avenue and 141st street, but have also won the confidence and good-will of the public in the city. The church office to which they go is the one formerly occupied by the St. Nicholas Avenue Presbyterian Church and was made available by the merging of that congregation with the North Presbyterian OARLEMS LARGEST DENTAL INSTITUTION NO PLATES REQUIRED DR DONOFRIO Surgeon Dentists Madam C. J. Walker Open Even The Madam C. J. Walker acceding to the demands of announces its beauty shoppe until to o'clock. Ever interested in serving especially those of discrimin demand the best, and priding than the quantity, of its ser will maintain a crops of co ingly serve you in all the a you've kept your daytime en If you want a real marce if you want efficient and ex to supply your needs in the Walker shop and see a Mr Mme. C. J. Walker C. J. Walker Beauty Shoppe Open Evenings From C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, the demands of its friends and customers. its beauty shoppe will remain open evenings stock. restricted in serving its patrons of New York. pose of discriminating taste, who want and rest, and priding itself on the quality, rather quantity, of its service, the Walker Company on a crops of competent operators to will- you in all the arts of beauty culture after your daytime engagements. Want a real marcel — the kind that lasts — efficient and experienced beauty culturists our needs in that line; go to a Madam and see a Mme. C. J. Walker operator. C. J. Walker Beauty Shoppe --- Madam C, J. Walker Beauty Shoppe Open Evenings The Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, acceding to the demands of its friends and customers, announces its beauty shoppe will remain open evenings until to o'clock. Ever interested in serving its patrons of New York, especially those of discriminating taste, who want and demand the best, and priding itself on the quality, rather than the quantity, of its service, the Walker Company will maintain a crops of competent operators to willingly serve you in all the arts of beauty culture after you've kept your daytime engagements. If you want a real marcel — the kind that lasts — if you want efficient and experienced beauty culturists to supply your needs in that line, go to a Madam Walker shop and see a Mme. C. J. Walker operator. Mme. C. J. Walker Beauty Shoppe 110 West 36th Street RO- A PACE THAT REALLY Another HIC Toilet Prep Harmless, but effective. Ro-Zel also clears the demithes. Keeps the fresh and youthful lo RO-ZOL ACE BLEACH REALLY BLEACHES other HIGH - BROWN Toilet Preparation. rmless, but surprisingly effective. It also clears the complexion of all washes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, and youthful looking. RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Ro-Zel also clears the complexion of all Uemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads, liver splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collar, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG-GISTS MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO THE OVERTO DE ONLY BY VERTON HYGIENIC CO TWELVE We specialize in Plate and Bridge Work. Broker Plate Repaired same day. Examination FREE! Absolutely No Obligation NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES FOUNDER — Re. Wm. Licyd Jr. traditional Church early in the present year. Thirteen years ago St. James Church moved into Harlem in the 19th street location, which they have new outgrown, and are thus compelled to seek more ample room for growth. The opening services of the church in the new location will be Assures You SATISFACTION In knowing that Dr. D'Oronico will give you positive relief, Consult him and make sure that your teeth are sound and healthy. Small cavities may become painful and endanger your health. A little work done will save time and money for future. Consistency absolutely free. N. E. Corner 125th St. & Lenox Ave. e Black-heads, liver epitomes, tann. and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on neck and arms caused by collars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG GISTS NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1927 Rex. Pierre B. Thompson held on Sunday, June 5, at which time the sermon will be preached by the Rev. H. G. Mendenhall, stateled clerk of the Presbytery of New York. At the evening services of that day the pastor and former pastor of the church, in so far as possible for them to be present, will preside, and the communion of the Lord's Supper will be observed. On Monday, June 6, "All-Presbyterian Evening" will be celebrated, and the Rev. George S. Stark, pastor of the Siloam Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn, will preside and the choir of Siloam Church will render the music. The sermon that he preached to the Rev. A. E. Bennett of the Witerspoon Street Presbyterian Church of Princeton, N. J. On other evenings of that week services will be conducted by the Abassian Baptist Church and St. Philip's Church, St. Cyprian's Church, Grace Congregational, the interdenominational preacher's meeting. Mount Olivet Baptist Church. The second work will begin with a sermon by the Rev. Theodore F. Savage, secretary of the Church Extension Committee of New York Presbytery, and many other churches and societies will follow in succession throughout June and up until July 11. Sunday evening, June 19, has been set apart as Business and New-taper Organizations' Evening and the pastor will preach a sermon appropriate to this occasion. Boy Scout News By Scout Edward Lewis The Scouts of Troops 786, 787, 774, 768, 771 and 770 were invited to attend the service and awarding of medals and pins to the Scouts of Troop 773 Wednesday night. Scoutmaster Science Glenn of that troop awarded Scoutmaster Perry Glenn the medal. The Scouts of Glenn's pln for their five years service. With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. -By Charles Magill Judge, Edward W. Henry, exalted ruler of O. V. C. Vato Lodge of Philadelphia, and a candidate for grand exalted ruler this August, will be tendered a banquet by the Phils, fraternal societies, business men and citizens of the Quaker broad and Cambridge streets, Philadelphia. A number of prominent members of the order in this city have been invited and expect to be among those present. Fallisade Lodge No. 329 of Yonkers takes a title today to its new home which it recently purchased near south of Manhattan on Main Street, in the upscale municipal totals 180 active members. Frank Williams is the exalted ruler. MANHATTAN LODGE. Tonight the campaign committee working in the interest of J. bismuth in the upscale municipal ruler, of which Fred G. Williams is chairman, will hold a mass meeting at Imperial Auditorium. 160 West 153rd street. Dr. Wm. J. Veal will preside, and several interesting speakers will be heard. IMPERIAL LODGE. Everything is in readiness for the spring carnival and dance which Imperial Lodge will give tomorrow night at New Star Casino. This is the lodge's annual affair in all of its convention delegates one of Elsdom's most enjoyable events. Imperial Lorge orchestra will render the dance music. HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON. At a special meeting held Tuesday night, 100 candidates were initiated by this lodge under the direction of Exalted Ruler A. B. Chirclow. At the last regular meeting the following members were elevated to the rank of past president: the Taylor, Sinclair Roberts, Feed, Cruse, L. B. Elcock, Benjamin Fray, chairman of the trustee PASTOR Oh. Eoy! PHILADELPHIANS BANQUET HENRY PALISADE LODGE PURCHASES HOME MANHATTAN LODGE IMPERIAL LODGE Saint Mark's R. C. Church A May Day celebration, in which over 200 young girls and little children participated, was given Sunday at St. Mark's Catholic Church of Marlore R. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Smith, and grandmother of Mrs. Ada F. Bush. 300 West 133th street, was the chosen May Queen and wore her regal robes in queenly street. In the coronation of the statue of Our Lady, which was the special feature of the day, the Queen placed the crown through Little Zita Sanford. The Queen's attendants were Misses M. and Martha Bryan and Lillian Bryan. Eight other young ladies came to the shrine and formed a human wreath, each bearing flowers typical of virtues of the Queen of Heaven. Miss Helen Cooke represented the Queen of Heaven, Roker, the Hly; Miss Kathrine Robinson, the violet; Miss Christine Nellison, the forget-meot; Miss Enid Brathwatte, the lily of the valley; Miss Ira Fredricks, the red rose; Miss Cleo Foster, the pansy; Miss Engenia L. Davidson, the white carnation. Miss Alma Pull placed a red light on Garabed as angels. Miss Dolphine M. McCleary and Miss Irena Bryan called forth the flowers in their turn to take place at the feet of our Lady's statue. Two tiny flower girls carrying a basket of flowers attended each of the girls, which added much to' the picturesque setting. Two tiny celebration had its close. 54 senior and junior girls were solemnly consecrated to the Blessed Virgin Mary. Salem M. E. Church Woman's Day was celebrated Sunday at Salem M. E. Church and the Ladies Ald Society took full charge of the public services, arranging for a woman preacher, the many other capacities usually filled by men. The Rev. Mrs. A. B. Clark, of Philadelphia, who delivered the morning and evening sermons, also addressed a large gathering at the school, where Clark's subjects were first, "Search Yourself," then "Evidences of Leadership," and last, "Christ Is Praying for You." The little girl ushers, directed by Mrs. Willie Male Flemming, were a new feature of this year, the Day of the Lord's Spyry, the president of the Ladies Aid Society, was congratulated on the achievement of the twenty-fifth observance of the organization. The director of the intermediate department of the Epworth League, presented her department in a musical program at the League hour. At the first quarter conference, the Superintendent Subpendent Dr. McMullen congratulated on raising over $25,000 for the work of Salem Church last year. The wider community will be held tomorrow evening at the church at $30. St. Mark's M. E. Church Hears Samuel Lowman Samuel Lowman, members of whose family were victims of atrocious lynchings in Aikon, S. C. related his experiences at St. Mark's M. E. Church last Sunday morning. Lowman told his story after the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of the church, had presented him to the congregation, and told of how he had been treated at the hands of the lynchers, and that he deserved the support of the entire race. board, is scheduled to receive the degree at the next regular meeting, Monday night, June 6. The Flower Club of Eureka Temple, No. 22, I. B, P. O. E, of W., was entertained on Sunday by Daisy Piggott and Edith Adams at 25 West 125th street. Daisy Piggott, G. W. Thompson, grand district deputy of the Northern District of New York, chaperoned by the exalted ruler of Imperial Lodge, No. 127, Thomas Brown, esteemed leading knight; Wilbur Riggins, esteemed loyal knight; Harry Francis and John Johnson. Other guests were: Daughter Ruler of Eureka Temple, No. 22, Corinne Paschall, Minnie Scarce, and Regina Johnson. A presentation was made by Eutel Traster to the first and past president of the club Marie C. Grosse, co-chair of a poem grouped and given to Daughter Grosse by Nannette Carter. A humptious regest was served. Irene Gaulier, president; Julia Johnson, vice-president; Estella Tinney, second vice-president; Daisy Piggott, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Washington, 268 West L32d street, mother and father of Morris Washington, who departed this life May 7, 1927, wish to thank their many friends and St. Matthew's Baptist and flowers and kindness extended to them during their sad hours. We are very grateful to the many friends and acquaintances for their expressions of sympathy and the beautiful floral pieces sent on the occasion of the death of our friend and husband, Lott Green, who died on May 25, 1927. We take this means of acknowledging our thanks and appreciation to all. Cards of Thanks MRS. ETTA F. GREEN. Deaths Reported Brown, George, 41; 132 West 122d street. Callahan, Cornelius, 50; 186 East 122d street. Crocker, Roland, 28; 232 West 142d street. Fields, Lucy, 20; 31 West Ninety-12d street. Green, Charles, 25; 17 East 133d street. Hernandez, Ernest, 27; 149 Lenox avenue. Jordan, Mark, 38; 23 East 135th street. McCarthy, William J., 51; 1829 Seventh avenue. Milhous, Epbalm, 30; 246 West 129th street. Maxwell, Ann, 58; 210 West 140th street. Riddock, Ruth, 54; 121 Elgecombe avenue. Sameth, Mary, 65; 215 West 90th street. Stokes, Florence, 55; 231 West 121st street. Tunney, Thomas, 55; 40 East 132d street. Varagas, Santiago, 30; 147 Lenox avenue. Vincent, Andrew, 70; 116 West 130th street. Wall, James, 50; 126 West 143d street. Walsh, Emeline, 42; 100 West 123d street. Washington, Frank, 39; 446 Lenox avenue. Williams, Isaac, 19; 64 West 131st street. Obituaries JANATT—Algie, eldest son of James H. Janatt, departed this life Friday, May 20. Funeral services we held from his residence, 5331 102d street, Ozone Park. Interment was held May 21 at 11:30 a.m. Community. He leaves a wife, two children, father, two sisters, one brother and a host of relatives. JONES—In memory of our dear son, Henry Watson Jones, who departed this life May 28, 1915. The flowers I plant upon his grave May wither and decay. But he love for him who sleeps beneath Shall never fade away. FATHER AND MOTHER. SAUNDERS—E. Belle Saunders, 1927 W 134th street, departed this life Sunday, May 15, 1927. Funeral services were held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Thursday, May 19. We leave a son, a sister, two brother relatives and a host of friends to mourn her loss. The family takes this means of thanking the Rev Dr. Spearman, the doctor for their wonderful services. Also the neighbors and friends for their beautiful floral tributes. Forever with the Lord. After the Lord. Life from the dead is Forever with the Lord. Son. Vallarie L. Hall. In Memoriam FARWELL—Lena, In sad but loving memory of my dear friend who departed this life June 1, 1925. Gone but not forgotten. Friend, Mrs. B. Wright. HACKETT—Russell Winfred, departed this life May 19, 1927. Funeral services were held from his late residence, 218 West 136th street, Saturday, May 21. Dr. G. H. Sims officiated, Burial was in Harmony Cemetery, Washington, D. C. He leaves a wife, mother, father, two sisters, a brother, relatives and a host of friends. Wife, Daisy Hackett. HENDERSON—In sad and loving memory of our dear husband and father, Marcellus Henderson, who departed this life Friday, May 25, 1926. A year has passed since you went away. Days of sadness still come to me, but long as life and memory last. I will remember thee. For some day angels of heaven Will take me home to be with thee. I devoted wife and son. Anna E. Henderson and Marcel Jus Henderson Jr. MAXWELL—In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Henrietta Maxwell, who departed this life Mustafa 1924 Peace to her ashes. Rest to her soul. Her devoted children, Simeon Maxwell, Marie Dokes, Leifia Winston and Priscilla Maddox. SIMPSON—In sad but loving memory of our loving child, Ida Borchard, who departed this life one year ago today. Your dear presence is inex- pressibly missed, but your in- visible presence is still and shall always be with us. We loved you but we could not keep you wish you Heavenly Father said come home. Mother, father, sister and brother. LEGAL NOTICE In the matter of the petition of Kabu B. Mimms for Rebecca Chapter. No. 16. I. B. P. O. O. Moose. Inc.: The accounting proceeding is still pending in the Supreme Court. The court appointed Hyman Bushel as referee. The counsellor did not receive the copy of the report of Alice J. Campbell, treasurer, and Eva A. Gomez, secretary, until May 26, and May 27, 1927. The case will be heard on or about the middle of June, probably June 17, 1927. The two cases are still pending.—(Adult.) St. Jude's Chapel About 300 children took part in the flower festival given at St. Jude's Chapel, 19 West Ninetyninth Street, Sunday afternoon. Each girl was dressed in white and carried a bouquet; each boy wore ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—(In new location) St. Nicholas avenue at 141st street, N. Y. City, Rev. William Lloyd Ims, M. A., pastor, Services: Sundays, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Midweek service of prayer, Wednesdays, 5 p.m. Church school, Sundays, 1 p.m. Young People's Society, Sundays, 6:45 p.m. A cordial welcome to everyone. (Opening services June 3 to July 11.) MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 201 Lenox Avenue, Rev. William P. Hayes, D. D., pastor, Rev. J. Raymond Henderson, assistant pastor, Preaching, Sunday, 11 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m., R. Y. P. U., 5:30 p.m. Composition, 2nd Sunday, at 8 p.m. Dorcas Missionary Society, 1st Tuesday evening, at 8 p.m. Literary, Wednesday evenings, 8 p.m., Church Aid Society, 2nd and 3rd Monday evenings. Prayer meeting, Friday evenings, 8 p.m. Office phone Monument 7536. Public phone Cathedral 10180. DAYSTAR BAPTIST CHURCH, 512-14 W. 157th St. between Broadway and Amsterdam Ave. D. 157th St. Peachy Peachy service every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. Community school at 3:20 p.m. B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. Thursday evening. Missionary Society meets every Friday night and every first Sunday at 3:30 p.m. All welcome. NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION A. M. E. ZION 1466 W. 157th St. Rev. J. W. Brown, D. 137th St. Pastor. Par- sonage 155 W. 136th St. School 2 a.m. Junior Endeavor every Friday afternoon. 4 o'clock. Pastor's office at the W. 157th St. Audubon 6025. Seats free. All welcome. SALEM METHODIST EPSCOPAL CRUCH, 2190 Seventh Ave. Rev. P. A. Cullen, Pastor. Preaching at Sunday school, 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Porta Nikens. Supt. Men's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Thursday. Frank Johnson, Pres. Downtown 6 p.m.; Sundays; Thomas Morgan, and Wednesday nights, and 1 p.m. Sundays. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHUBCH, 132 W. 134th St., near Seventh Ave. Rev. R. J. Robinson, Pastor, Parsonage; 123 Edgezombe Ave. Phone Edgecombe 8057. Sunday services: Preaching 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. Allen Avenue 8200. p.m. Holy communion 11 a.m., first Sunday each month. Week-day services: Class meeting every Tuesday night. Prayer and praise meeting Friday night. Last Friday night every month. Love Feast. ST. MARK METHODIST EPISCOFAL CHURCH, 13th street and St. Nicholas Avenue, Rev. J. W. Robinson, D. D., Pastor, Parsonage 47, Edgecombe avenue, Preaching 10:00 A. M. 7:43 P.M.: Sunday School, 2:00 P.M.: Lyceum, 4:00, Thursday evenings 8:30 P.M. Epworthing, 6:30, Sunday Prayer meeting 6:00 A. M.: Friday evening 5:30, Classes Sunday, 1:30 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings 8:30. Holy Communion second Sunday evening each month Welcome to all. BUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 55-50 W. 138th St. G. M. Oliver, D.D., Pastor; residence, 1200 S. Georgia Avenue, 1200 Sunday services; Holy communion on first Sunday. Public worship 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday. Sunday meetings on Tuesday evenings. Pastor office hours at the church 11 to 1. A welcome to all. THE PEOPLE'S WEST DISTRICT CHURCH, St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 180th Street, room 5 extends a distance to the church on Tuesday, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday 9:30 a.m. Inspiring and helpful preaching, Rev. G. H. Poets, Pastor. INDEPENDENT PENTECOSTAL man and women organizing to spread the gospel by prayer, preaching and sunday school. Then write L. P. to Amsterdam News. THE REFuge CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the sisterhood of the Apostolic Church (or faith). Her name and blessed name are known and felt by thousands. Meetings every night, including Monday through Friday. Divine reading on Friday night. Sher R. C. Lawson, Pastor, known by his sincere preaching of the gospel. Jesus Christ. Come one. We are welcome. $299 West 123d street. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITALIST MISSION SHALL SHINE THE LIGHTROUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION, 101 W. 126th St., second floor west, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McAllister, will hold services on Sunday and Friday evenings from 5:30 until 11. Messages will be given. All are welcome. Mrs. E. A. McAllister, Pastor. AP.6-17 THE UNITED CUTCH OF SPIRITALIST REST—301 West 10th street, near 5th avenue, Mondays and Fridays at $30 p.m. Revealing the revelations of your loved ones. Alex R. Joseph, leader. Mrs. E. Harris, 230 West 142d street, Spiritual meetings every Wednesday and Friday at 5:30 p.m.—(Adv.) Oh, wait awhile! Prof. F. King Harriman is in town again, the old Master of Spiritualism, mentalism, psychology and occultism. Meetings Sunday, Tuesday and Friday evenings. Why worry? See the old Master. 52 West 135th Street, Apartment 9, Harlem 5222. Madame Angelo: Magnetic healing master of psycho-mystic sciences, spiritual healings and readings. 256 West 144th street, apartment 20. Floor 1082, 8002. Meetings Thursday and Sundays. (Advt.) Spiritual Center of New York 256 West 144th street, apartment 20. Floor 1082, 8002. Meetings Thursday and Sundays. (Advt.) Demonstrations of Healing B. B. Greene, Sunday and Monday. Nme. Anon, Monday. 2:30 P. M. Nme. Anon, Monday. 2:30 P. M. Tues. Thursday, Sunday. 2:30 P. M. Tues. Thursday, Sunday. 2:30 P. M. Nme. Selmo, Wednesday. 2:30 P. M. Development, Sunday. 5 P. M. Mme. Klassen Mediums Wanted carnation. The flowers, which were presented at the altar, were later sent to the sick at the following hospitals: Reconstruction, The Women's, St. Luke's. At the annual presentation service of Sunday school offerings for missions, at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, St. Jude's school was awarded a certificate of honor WAINWRIGHT WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS 1857 UNDERTAKERS a 162-164 WEST 1 PHONE BRADHURT 0518 FUNERALS OF Distinction in Design. Highest Quality Performance is the crowning quality tres in WAXWRIGHT & DANIEL Sky Island and our Funeral and a compl minal Car. I Removal within city limits or Gent's Robe. Use of Chapel Free ered in any color desired or finished. H. ADAM HOW FUNERAL 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE First Class Service at Moderate Your Inspe Telephone Br W. DAVID BROWN Under the Management of Margaret Brown-Gordy: W HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKE 2315 SEVENTH Telephone Br MRS. LOUIS MORT WILLIAM W. H 67 West 139th St., bet. 5 We employ the latest methods of em Our innovation includes Individu Room and our Funeral. Funeral C 400 Persons Comfortably. Prompt Service Day and Funerals Ranging Office Phone Harlem 1524 O. G. H Licensed Undertak Street Attention Paid to All 2096 MADISON AVENUE, Con PHONE MORNINGSIDE 1694 GROSVENOR LICENSED U 208 WEST 129th STREET THOS. H. KIRTO 89 West 134th Street Hartle Motto: Economy, Cou Res. 2508 Seventh Ave Telephone B FUNERALS OF Distinction in Design and Quality. Beautiful in Appearance and Distance is the crownning quality that gives all other desirable features in WAKWRIGHT & DANIELS' FUNERALS their supreme value. For $15,000 we furnish you a complete Funeral Car. A general Car. 1 Removal with a Channel Free. 1 Interment Grave. 1 Casket covered in any color desired or finished oak. Complete for $160.00. First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited. Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown-Gordy; Walter L. Rowell, Embalmer HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE 67 West 130th St., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves., N.Y.C. We employ the latest methods of embalming and caring for the venerated Our innovation includes Individual Embalming Room, Family Rest Room, and an Embalment Funeral Chapel, with a Seating Capacity of 400 Persons Comfortably. Prompt Service Day and Night, at Moderate Rates Funerals Ranging From $125' Up GROSVENOR & Le GALL LICENSED UNDERTAKERS 208 WEST 129th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Motto: Economy. Courtesy and Satisfaction Res. 2508 Seventh Ave.. at 145th St. Apt. 2. Telephone Bradhurst 5890 MARY LANE UNDERTAK FREE FUNERAL P AND CHAPEL Morningside 6363 112 BODIES SHIPPED TO ALLE Funerals Conductors DAY AND NIGHT CHARLES L. UNDERTAKER A 245 EAST 90th STREET Telephones, Lenox 2922-1418 Notary Public SAMUEL Successor to Berk 227 WEST 145TH STREET WE FURNISH A COMPLETE Chapel Free SERVICE, COURTESY ROSA L. LE GARR & PH Funeral Directors 121 ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manag Morningside 6363 112 WEST 133rd STREET BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Funerals Conducted Most Dignified DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 245 EAST 90th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Telephoncs. Lenox 2922-6418 "Notary Public" Successor to Bernard Levlin & Bro. 20' WEST 145TH STREET. Between 7th and 12th Aves. WE FURNISH A COMPLETE AUTO FUNERAL FOR $150 Chapel Free of Charge Dr. D. BROWN Teeth Without Plates for having an increase of 169 per cent over last year's presentation. Earl Rich-Mason, one of the scholars, was rewarded the bishop's medal for meritorious work and drawing a poster in the annual Lenten contest. This 14-year-old boy is the first Negro to receive a reward from the New York Diocese. Mrs. Sadie Howard is superintendent of the Sunday school and EMBALMERS 136TH STREET NOTARY PUBLIC OF DISTINCTION Family, situated in Appearance and city that gives all other desirable fea- tions FUNEALS their supreme value. Complete Emerald, Auto Hearse, 1 Fam- fies, 1 Artificial Embalming, 1 Lady's Interment Grave, 1 Casket co- ceived oak. Complete for $150.00. GOLPH WELL DIRECTOR BE Audubon 9239 Private Prices—Use of Church Free Section Invited. Bradhurst 0442 WN UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT of Anna E. Brown and Walter L. Rowell, Embalmer MAKERS AND EMBALMERS NTH AVENUE Harlem 6221 USE B. HART PATICIAN HART, Assistant 5th & Lenox Aves., N.Y.G. Embalming and cathing for the con- tural Embalming Room. Family Rest Chapel, with a Seating Capacity of 8 Night, at Moderate Rates ing From $125' Up Night Call Phone Jerome $163 OWELL Baker and Embalmer W. H. CAPERS, Manager Corner 132nd Street, New York BE CONVINCED—CALL R & Le GALL UNDERTAKERS STEET, NEW YORK CITY LICENSED EMBALMER reet em 4343 10 Years' Experience Courtesy and Satisfaction ave. at 145th St. Apt. 2. Bradhurst 3890 UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 12 WEST 133rd STREET ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD United. Most Dignified RIGHT SERVICE S J. COYLE AND EMBALMER BET, NEW YORK CITY "Notary Public" Tel. 7802 Edgecombe L. R. LEVIN Bernard Levin & Bro. TE. Between 7th and 8th Aves. TZ AUTO FUNERAL FOR $150 Tree of Charge TESY. SATISFACTION PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. 1 West 132d Street. New York City Phone Morningside 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC er. Residence Phone Penn. 0549 BROWN SURGEON.ENTIST Reliable Dentistry— Weekly Payments 318 Lenox Ave. Entrance on 126th St., N. Y. Phone - 5301 Harlem Pioneer Jersey Druggist Dies . Dr. Alexander H. Hoff Succumbs in Secaucus Government Hospital Dr. Alexander H. Hoff, 49, Edgenege, Jersey City's pioneer dru-gist, died early Monday morning at the Government Hospital at Seconde Dr. Hoff was born in Columbus, S. C. He was educated at Benedict college there, receiving his honorate degree from that institution in 1911. After finishing college Dr. Hoff went to Methrayr Pharmacological College, from which he was graduated in 1917 with honor. He served during the war as a non-commissioned officer in the Medical Corps. After his return from the army he went to Jersey City in 1919 to establish the first drug store in the city owned by a Negro. This was a hazardous undertaking, and the Trinity B Drug Store of 49 agehouse stands as a monument to his perseverance. In August, 1921, he married Miss Ruth Smith, of burlington, S. C. He raised children, the aged five and another of eighteen years were born. Dr. Hoff was a Mason of Bethlehem Lodge, F. and A. M. an Elk of Progressive Lodge, an American Woodman of Brushhawks, Tent No. S, and a member of the North Jersey Medical Society. He is survived by a wife, two children, a father, and a host of friends. Funeral arrangements are being made by John E. White. Interment will be from his late residence on Friday. JERSEY CITY HAS NEW BASEBALL TEAM A group of young men in Jersey City recently organized a baseball team under the name of the Rams, Bennett is the booking manager. The team was defeated in its initial start against the Aces of Jersey City. The players tried to obey themselves on Decoration Day and can now Vatican Club at Boyles Thirty Aces in Jersey City. The booking manager, C. A. Bennett, 181 club street, is interested in hearing from all light 67 teams from New York, Newark and vintage. FILL UP NOW Run to the phone and order your coal 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. Star of Big Jambo Says "Exelent Star of Big Jamboree Company Says "Exelento is Wonderful" ```markdown ``` Exelento Skin and Shampoo Soap is guaranteed to preserve the complexion and keep the skin soft, flexible and healthy. Makes a rich creamy lather and gives an invigorating taste to skin and help. Prepared by thousands who have used it for years. 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Write for them. EXELENTC. MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA --- NEWS FROM THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY NEWS BRIEFS Miss Caitlin Bogan, 12 Orland avenue, is connected to her home because of illness. Miss Maid Green spent Decoration Day with friends in New Roschelle. Mrs. E. M. Coakley, 389 Forrest street, spent the week-end with friends in Ashbury Park. Dr. Barbara Miller, 58 DeKalb avenue, spent Decoration Day in Jamaica, L. 1. Mrs. Fred Smith, 53 Danforth avenue, is spending a few days with relatives in Washington. Mrs. W. H. Williams of 123 Maple street, spent her holidays out of town. Mrs. Gussie Abrams of the boulevard is visiting her mother in Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Ellen Wurd, who conducts a successful hair dressing, establishment at 191 Monticello avenue, spent the holiday out of the city. Mrs. Charles Edwards of Washington, D. C., spent the week-end with her daughter, Dr. Lena Edwards, of 354 Pacific avenue. A meeting of the proposed bridge club will be held at the house of Miss Marguerite Gross, 352 Communipaw avenue, tomorrow evening. The Rev. R. E. G. Waters of Thirskfield M. E. Church is indisposed. The Rev. G. Osborn preached in his place at the church Sunday morning. A special missionary service was held at Rathbone Church on Sunday afternoon. The sermon was preached by the Rev. William Epps. Mrs. Berting Branch heads the missionary work. The City Federation of Women's Clubs will be the House of Friendliness Branch Y. W. C. A. tonight. Marion Fulton of 25 Atlantic Street died Friday afternoon. May 27. Funeral services were held at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon. Among those who were present at the Pierettes' dance in New York on Friday evening were: Miss Mary Smith, R. D. Waters, Jim Hedget Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Ross, Miss Catherine White Ellington and Miss A. C. Pauley. Anthony Conklin, 159 Bayview Avenue, continues to be ill. Among the guests of John H. Conklin, Joel De Kalb avenue, on Thursday evening were: Dr. and Mrs. Benson, Dr. Barbara Ellington, Miss I. L. Olive, Amie Oliver, Mrs. Ethel Carter and the Misses Olive and Berdie Johnson. Miss Marion Miles of Orient Avenue the holiday with friends in Plainfield Mrs. Gladys Underhill Byrd, 32 north avenue, is visiting her relatives in Philadelphia. Miss Etta P. Cannon spent the holiday with Dora Cole Norr- man in Staten Island. The Edward Wells family has pursued US D. Kali avenue. Edward Wells, Jr. was a speak- tator at the Peace House, 10th street and Fifth avenue, New York, on sunday evening, May 29. Shower for Bride. Bride: Emily Bridges Club. 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Released with these remarkable prepara- a large sample of each, as well as a specialists in the care of skin and DINE COMPANY GEORGIA -WRITE FOR PARTICULARS Grace Martin, 292 Forrest street, Jersey City. It was the regular meeting of the club but the members turned the club into a surprise shower for one of the guests recently he came a bride, Mrs. Bettie Brown Warrick (Collins), who a few weeks ago became the wife of Thomas ("Kid") Collins of New York, a Country Club owner. Many beautiful and useful gifts were presented Mrs. Collins. Among those present were: Mrs. Isabelle Irving, Dr. Lena Edwards, Miss Marion Miles, Miss Etta P. Brown, Mrs. Chas Harris, Mrs. Corinne White, and Mrs. E. B. Collins. The Ever-Ready Club of the Presbyterian Church gave a drama at Thirkield M. E. Church on Friday evening, Mrs. Leslie Clarke had charge of the arrangements. The Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Waters of Forrest street attended the reception tendered Dr. and Mrs. J. Hubbard of Brooklyn last week. Mrs. Cora McPherson and daughter, Miss Janetta Crockett, of Bergen avenue, recently entertained the choir of Thirkield M. E. Church. Miss Iva Neugen or Corbin avenue broadcasts from Station WAXP on Saturday, June 1, at 7:30 o'clock. Misses Helen Moore and Beatrice Morris of Camden were the week-end guests of Miss Edna Waters. Among the many affairs given them was a party at the residence of Miss Marie Robinson. 209 West 16th street, New York, on Saturday evening. The group later went to Bamboo Inn. Among those present were: Misses B. Morrison, Marguerite Abrams, Helen Moore, Edna Waters and Harold Simmelkjalf, Harold Ellis Robert Waters and William Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bass, 221 Sip avenue, entertained in honor of Miss Moore and Morris on Sunday evening. Among those present were: Misses Iva Neugen, Ruth and Eda Waters, Lavinia Johnson, Helen Moore, Beatrice Morris; John Silva, and H. Johnson of Orange; Eugene Brown, Harold Ellis, John Jordan, Alonzo Bohanon and Harold Simmelkjahl of New York. The Epworth League program for Sunday, June, for Thursd. M, E, Church will be under the direction of Miss Edna Waters. Talent from Newark, Orange and New York will participate. DeWitt Waters motored to Atlantic City with a party of friends on Sunday. Mrs. Alice Arrington of Orange was hostess to the guests of Miss Edna Waters on Monday at luncheon. Local Sorority Entertains. The Alpha Chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa Sorority entertained at tea on Saturday at the home of B. Mitchell B. Stompelle S. avenge Lawrence L. Lawrence and Miss C. Nell Houston, sorors of Delta Chapter. Orangeburg, S. C. Among those present were, Nellie N. Morrow, Georginski, W. C. Wynn, Gladys W. Cannon, Julia B. Ashbury, Florence J. Sieck, Ella N. Wells, Mildred M. Morris, Laura Smith, Marguerite Abrams, Marguerite Brown, Mildred Hollowence, William D. William L. Lawrence, Gladys M. Ross, O. S. Little and O. W. Cattlett. Y.W.C.A. Notes Mrs. Geneva Doran, chairman of the finance committee of the House of Friendliness, reports that the ten committees of the Y. W. C. and the Y. W. C. are the one set through the penny pinch cards. The idea was initiated by Mrs. Bogan, who was tendered a vote of appreciation by the committee of management. The drive was not for maintenance but rather an attempt to raise a portion of the budget. The educational classes will have an exhibit, of dresses and hand-painted china on June 6. The membership committee, which is working on renewals under the leadership of Mrs. Alice Chapman, will make its report on June 6. Educational Day will be observed Sunday, June 22 at Mark's Church, M. E. Church at Rock. The Rev. Vernon Johns will be the speaker of the afternoon. There will be special music. An unusual honor was that recorded the Big Sisters and associate Big Brothers Tuesday evening, May 11, when Rowland C. Cain, the Big Brothers and Big Sisters, visited Jersey City and spoke of the work of the Federation. Comparative cost of saving the underprivileged youth and punishing the juvenile offender proved instrumental in increasing the economic advantage of the less favored children. The audience was greatly pleased with the address, which will gain many recruits for the local work. Mrs. Shebion was introduced by Mrs. Calebin and the Cabin of Brooklyn, who is an honorary member of the Jersey City Big Sisters. Low musical numbers were included in the program. Mrs. Minnie Cainpenter, president, prefect. Refreshments were sold for the benefit of the work of the local Big Sisters. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1927 Memorial Day Party Given by the Browns Mrs. Ella Barksdale Brown and Miss Marcin Barksdale Brown chose May 30 to gather friends for a whist party and Monday afternoon a large party assembled at the Brown home, 120 Glenwood avenue, to enjoy a game of cards and social chat. Eva Washington was awarded the first prize, to Miss Lucy Calloway the second, to Mrs Mac Fouse the third, and consolation to Mrs. Eva T. Parks. Orange Mrs. Gladys Brown, S1 Hickory street, celebrated her twenty-third birthday on Thursday with a party at Abbsyinta Hall last Monday evening. Misses Winifred Johnson and Jardin Brown dancers at the party, Mrs. Matilda Lowery, mother of Mrs. Brown, helped her to receive the many guests. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hurts, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winifred Johnson, Mrs. Howard Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Al Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williamson, Mrs. Mary Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Williamson, Mrs. Anna Miles, Misses W. Oliver, Mrs. Ethel Allegro, Gregory, Mrs. L. E. Johnson, James H. Anderson, Theodore Butler, Butler, Robert Preston, Miss Elanch Watson and Tingey Miles. The Rev. Dr. Storrs of Brooklyn, N. Y. was a guest at Maple Avenue Calvary Baptist Church, Sunday morning. The Rev. C. W. Long, The Rev. L. C. Love of Montclair was an afternoon guest there. Much rivalry exists between the two baseball teams of Mt. Olive and Calvary Church schools. Mrs. Anna Matthews, 63 Kennilworth place, is convalescing after a brief illness. Joseph Cox, 64 First street, South Orange, was arrested Sunday, May 22, at central avenue and Center street, where an automobile accident occurred. He was taken to the hospital, operating a car while intoxicated. Mrs. Mary Connors of Scranton, Pa., a victim, was rushed to the hospital in a serious condition. Stowell Cook, 152 Pierson street, Orange, was between two automobiles recently and suffers from an injured hip. Dominic Giordano, white, alleged accomplice with Edward Drew, 73 Hickory street, in the murder of Kittenhouse in 1924, has been captured and taken to Newark. ORANGE Y W C A Over eighty members and friends were present at the open house reception given by the membership committee, Mrs. Lena Brown. The secretary, Miss Willie Loday, assisted by Mrs. Maude Smythe, the social committee chairman, and Mrs. Dorothy Adams, publicity committee chairman, Mrs. Martha Owens, chairman house committee, were present. The floral exhibit was a feature of the grand march took place in the gymnasium. Refreshments were served. A May pool and hoop drill, directed by Eva Holt, chairman of finance committee, and assisted by Mrs. M. Weaver, were given Friday evening. A group of women met at the home of Mrs. Bertha Randleph. 34 Combridge street, East Orange, to form a relief committee to collect clothing, bedding and funds for the flood sufferers. Mrs. Randolph was chairman, Mrs. Deworth Adams, 25 Chestnut street, West Orange, treasurer; Mrs. E, Malony, secretary. Any contributions for the sufferers may be sent to the "Y." The second annual music festival of the Oakwood Branch, Y. W. C. A. will be held at the building, 66 Oakwood avenue, on Tuesday evening, June 14, at 8:30 Mine, Alta M, Brown, dramatic songo of New York, will be the feature of the evening. She will be assisted by Miss Josie King of East Orange. C. C. Reid, Ilyce of Orange and Miss Dorothy Early, pianist of Orange. Other local talent will also appear on the program. Westfield The Daughter Elks, Centennial Temple. No. 246, will give a card party on Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Williams, Scotch Platts, whose lodge will also give a chicken dinner tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Berry, 414 West Broad street. Mrs. D. W. Wright recently gave a birthday supper for her husband. Those present were: Dr. Mrs. H. J. Broch, Mr. and Mrs. A. Someret, Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Folk and Mr. and Mrs. Dr. U. Wright. Mr. Wright, who was formerly with the People's Bank and Trust Company, has taken a position in New York City with the New York Trust Company. Mrs. Bert Taylor and her sister, Miss Laura Mendes, spent Thursday evening in New York City. Mrs. Walter Adam spent the holiday week-end in Baltimore. Misses Lucia and Laura Taylor, who have been visiting their sister in Washington, D. C., have returned. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Brock spent the holiday week-end in Brooklyn and Philadelphia. Norelle, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Millon, is improving. The regular meeting of the Mindmaskin Club will be held at the home of Dr. A. J. Thompson, Berckman street, Plainfield. Dr. and Mrs. Stewart and Dr. and Mrs. Summer Wormely and little daughter, of Plainfield, were in town on Sunday. The Hostess Club, of which Mrs. E. F. Brock is secretary, gave a May Day dance at Imperial Auditorium, New York City. The ball and boxes were pretty decorated. Mrs. Brock's guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Somerset, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wright, Mrs. Evelyn Anderson, William Moore, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Dalbot, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Dr. H. Thomas, Mrs. R. H. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Roland De Casier, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Polk, Roselle, Jack Hedgman and Russell Johnson of Plainfield, Dr. and Mrs. I. G. Brown, Elizabeth; Dr. J. H. N. Jones, Ralph Brock, Mayfield Huntly of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Farice and Mr. and Mrs. Brockinton of Brooklyn. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Thompson and guests attended the annual outing of the North Jersey Medical Association at Bordentown. MATRON ENTERTAINS WHIST CLUB Mrs. W. C. Lee of Monticello avenue, Jersey City, entertained the Tuesday Evening and Acacia Whist Clubs on Tuesday evening, May 24. The first guest prize was won by Mrs. Gonder; second Mrs. J. Blacke; third, Mrs. J. E. White; and Mrs. James Fouse; special Jersey City guest prize. The prizes for the Tuesday Evening Club were won as follows: First prize, Mrs. T. Morton; second prize, Miss L. A. Lee; third prize, Mrs. James Fouse; special Jersey City guest prize. Prizes for the Acacia Club were won by the following: First, Miss Silla Wills; second, Mrs. John Washington, and third, Mrs. Harvey Bourke. Among those present were Mrs. V. Cooke, Miss A. Lee, Mrs. X. Cate, Mrs. Morton, and Mrs. C. Davis, members of the Tuesday Evening Whist Club. Members of the Acacia Club present were: Mrs. John Washington, Mrs. E. Cokine, Mrs. T. Collins, Mrs. W. Cornell, Mrs. Henry Harvey Bourke, Mrs. M. Simms, Mrs. E. P. Cannon, Miss Ella Wells. Guests were: Mrs. M. Goode of New York, Mesdames C. James, J. Blacke, J. E. White, H. Beck, E. J. Fouse and Dr. Lena Edwards. Passaic Mrs. Sarah Dubart has returned a short vacation in Philadel- phia. At a recent reorganization of St. Philip's A. M. E. Sunday School, the following officers were elected: Herman Dubart, superintendent; William Jones, first teacher; C. Smith, second teacher; Mrs. Ella Smith, secretary; James Beal, treasurer. Harris—Hunter. Miss Viola Hunter, 21 Arms avenue, Wallington, was recently married to John Harris, 408 Monroe street, by the Rev. C. F. Dubart. D. C. Smith, 203 Oak street, is spending a few days in Brooklyn. St. Philip's A. M. E. Church has moved its meeting place from 13 Second street to 263 Oak street. The Rev. C. F. Dubart is pastor. S. Mulkey of 309 Oak street spent a few days in Newark attending to business. The Rev. C. F. Dubart, 277 Chestnut street, spent the holiday in Montclair with relatives and friends. The Brown brothers recently spent a few days in New York. Madison Among the residents from here who attended the conference at New York, New York, were: the Rev. M. B. MacDowell, Jacobs, Arthur Molborn and Turner. Prof. George F. Woodson, dean of George University, was the week-end esteem of the born True, 130 Kings road. He preached at Bethel Church Sunday. Miss Chamberlain, ex-president of the Missionary Society, attended the New Jersey Conference in Newark. Asbury Park The usual beautiful art work of the Coteria Art. Club was on display Wednesday evening, at the Ashbury Park Armory, Bond street and Lake avenue. This marked the seventh annual exhibition and reception of the club. Success crowned the efforts of the workers of the married ladies' May Queen Coronation given at the Bangs avenue school last Thursday for the benefit of the West Ashbury Child Welfare and Day Nursery, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones directing. Pride of Asbury Temple, No. 61, Daughters of I. B. P. O. E. of W. enjoyed their memorial service Sunday, May 22, at M. Pissach Baptist Temple. The Roy, E. D. Crawley preached the sermon. On the sick list are: Isaac Johnson, Harvey Brooks, Gus Haddrickson, Montgomery Jones at the Monmouth Memorial Hospital; Elizabeth Bunn and Emma MacClain. Reese DuPree has gone to Greensboro, N. C., where he is to sing for the A. and T. College of that city and make a liberal donation toward the college fund. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams of New York are spending time at the shore in preparation of their Heck avenue home. At the St. Stephen's A. M. P. Zion Church, Surgeon the Rev. J. Riemsen preached an excellent sermon to to the West Park Council of St. Luke's in commemoration of the fourth anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. W. Worrell and son, Chauncey, Mr. and Mrs, Vanderveer and Mr. and Mrs, J. Russell and friend of Newark were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Williamson, Syllan avenue. The local hotels were filled to capacity during the Decoration Day week-end. Newark Lewis Stoeber was host at a dinner for fifty or more men last Thursday at noon, in the Neighborhood House, West Kinney and Barstreet, in the interest of the house. A baby contest was held at the Neighborhood House Saturday afternoon. Recently a Newark Clergy Club was organized here. Rabbi Solomon Oster was elected president, and the decennial meeting were represented in the membership. The Rev. J. S. Blaine, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, is a member of the executive committee. The Dyer Circle of the Newark Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. in cooperation with the Junior Branch, staged its spring carnival last Thursday at Laurel Garden. Heading the Dyer Circle are: Mrs. Priscilla Elmendorf, secretary; Mrs. Bessie Wolf, treasurer; Grace B. Henderson, president. Heading the Junior Branch are: Jonard Wright, president; Lillian Hartson, vice-president; Juncor Hartz, secretary; Rella Williams, president. Cranford The Nulli Secundi club presented a comedy entitled "High-Brown Breach of Promise" in Cleveland High School last Friday. Miss Brandon adams president; Miss Dorothy adams secretary; Miss Willehemina Jones, vice-president, and Miss Lillian Evans, treasurer. This club is two years old, composed largely of girls who are high school graduates. - In the cast were twenty, and the play was directed by Miss Lillian Evans. A sacred drama. "At the Gate Beautiful," was given last week in New St. Mark's by the Young Ladies' Club of the church. Miss Carolee Parker was the director. Dr. Samuel T. Boyd, the newly appointed presiding elder of the New Brunswick District, was in town last week. Mrs. Grace Steady and Miss Lillian Evans spent Wednesday evening with Miss Florence Euell of St. Nicholas avenue, New York City. Other guests of the evening were Mrs. John Graham, New Haven, Conn.; Miss Matilda Flemister of Corona, and Marshall Graham. Henry Brown of High street died on May 19. Funeral services were held in the undertaking parlor of Mr. Gray in Westfield. Mrs. Grace Jordan of Elizabeth, Mrs. Flora Lane and Mrs. Grace Steady were guests at dinner of Mrs. Louise Jackson, New York City, last Thursday. The Dixie Giants of Cranford played the St. Mary's of Elizabeth league Saturday. Score being 7-2 in favor of Dixie Giants. Because of inclement weather the attendance was poor. J. Anderson, commonly known as "Red." died Friday morning. May 27. Funeral services Sunday at 2 p.m. He leaves a loving wife and hosts of friends to mourn his loss. Miss Varela Gonzales spent a few days with Mrs. Ruth Dennis of New York City. Mrs. Dennis is an evangelist under whose services during Holy Week Miss Gonzales joined the church. The Rev. I. Chiakazen Steady, pastor of New St. Mark's, was one of the trustees elected from the New Jersey annual conference to Wilberforce University. Mr. and Mrs. David Bowser have taken residence in Johnson avenue after spending a few months in New Rochelle. Day Nursery Opens Tonight Plans Ready for New Institution on Forest Street At a special meeting of the officers and members of the advisory board of the People's Charity League, held recently in the home of Dr. J. Francis Johnson, the following were selected as members of the board of trustees of the Day Nursery for the use of the mothers in Jersey City: Dr. Lena F. Edwards, chairman of board; Mrs. Missouri Slater, chairman of house committee; Mrs. Dewson, chairman investigative committee; Mrs. Hendricks, chairman entertainment committee; Mrs. Julia Nesbitt, vice-chairman entertainment committee; Mrs. Lulu Edwards, chairman finance committee; Dr. Lester, chairman medical board; R. J. Norrell, chairman advisory board; John M. Slater, chairman publicity committee; Mrs. Anna Bryant, Mrs. Margie Davis, Mrs. Nobel Watson, chairman of the meeting. This meeting was called by the president, Mrs. Lulu Edwards, primarily for completing final arrangements for the opening of the Day Nursery. This nursery has 12 children, the colored people for some time each have a convenient and proper place where mothers might take their children when they are working. It is planned to have a physician in the rooms each day to confer with the matron in the care of the children. The following members of the Charitable League were appointed to the various committees for the various offices: Bertha Branch, Mrs. Leah W. Johnston, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. James Vassar, Mrs. Alice E. Byrd, Mrs. Haud H. Cole, Mrs. Minnie Carpenter, Mrs. Mary O'Connor, Mrs. Elizabeth O'Connor, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Bluford, Miss Gladys Brown, Miss Elsie Ruff, Mrs. Rebecca J. Couch, Mrs. Rosa Jefferson, Mrs. Wm. Johnson, the Rev. Mrs. Florence Anderson, the Rev. Abe Brancht, Emma Jones, Mrs. M. Curry, Mrs. F. M. Roundtree, Mrs. Lucy Marshall, Moses Goodson, Elmore Anderson, James Bullock, R. J. Branch, Thomas Stokes, Mrs. M. A. Liggins and Robert Osborne. The Day Nursery will open at 272 Forest street tonight at 8 o'clock with appropriate exercises, a clock with appropriate exercises, a shower in the afternoon, also be a shower in the afternoon, and a clock help to equip the nursery. The things most needed are plates, moons, cups, bibs, crib spreads, sheets, oilcloth, high chair, ice box, gas stove, bread box, pitcher, floor mop, cloth napkins, floor mops, knives and forks, double boiler, and a small desk. It is hoped that the public will help in furnishing the nursery. "DEBS' OF JERSEY CITY HOLD INFORMAL DANCE The "Debs" of the Church of the Incarnation held an informal dance at the Elks' Rest, 735 Ocean avenue, Jersey City, on Thursday evening, May 26. Among those present were: Miles Hortense Gross, Alice Swell, Eliza Lizzie Moore, Dorothy Moore, Sadie Cunningham, Olive Cunningham, Jean- Cole Cole, Grace McClean, Florence McClean, Eloise Petway, Vermeille Holloway, Hattie Gross, Chadwick Chavis, Viola Lyons, Eleanor Cole, Marguerite Riley, Ina Knight and Ollie Sewell. Also, Mr. and Mrs. H. Flood, Mrs. G.illies, Mrs. H. Samons, Mrs. G.illies, Mrs. H. Samons, Boyd, William Brown, Louis Faulkner, John Washington, Kernit Wallace, James Moore, George Jones, Roel. Massey, Rufus Swepson, Dee. Dillis, James Lynch, George Bake, Carl Carson, Giles, James Knight, John Knight, Clarence Smith, George Jeanette, George Samons, A. Chisolm, George Schenche, Alfredo Toledo, James Schenche, the Rev. and Mrs. William Harper. Music was furnished by Rudolph Brown's orchestra. The officers of the club are: Miss Evelyn Jones, president; Miss Mazie Boyd, vice-president; Miss Thelma Carson, secretary, and Miss Bernice Leason, treasurer. Montclair Montclair Y. W. C. A. Holds Mother and Daughter Banquet. The Girl Reserve committee of the Montclair Y. W. C. A. was hostess at the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet held in the Recreation Building, 159 Glendridge avenue, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Montclair Miss Lucy Slowe, dean of women worship, was the speaker of the cynicism. Princeton Coleman Club Boys Entertain. The Coleman Club Boys presented the Original Night-Hawks, who featured Ukulele like at the Elks' Auditorium. Friday evening, May 11. The committee of the club which staged this successful affair consisted of David L. Coleman, president; Robert Hill, Clarence Madden; John Jenkins and Richard Ellis. INFORMATION WANTED. Information is wanted as to the whereabouts of Miss Polly Diggs. One of her neighbors, N. J., one having such information kindly communicate with Mrs. Anna Diggs Matthews. 63 Kenworthy N. J., phone Nassau 87-Wv. THIRTEEN BABY VAMPS TO APPEAR IN NEWARK The Business Women's Club of Newark and Brooklyn will present the Baby Brooklyn and Bathing Beauties in their initial appearance in Newark at Laurel Garden, 457 Springfield avenue, on Thursday, June 9. DELTA CHAPTER OF Chi Delta Mu Fraternity Will Hold a BENEFIT DANCE for the ENDOWMENT FUND of HOWARD UNIVERSITY TONIGHT, JUNE 1st Orange Armory, Orange, N. J. Special Features: Howard G. Gould and Marion Smith's Versatile Orchestra Dining Until 2 A. M. Mintlinson $1.00 TENDER FEET. Aching burnings, swollen, shoe-chafed feet. The minute you put your feet into a "Tiz" bath you feel pain being drawn out and comfort just soaking in. "Tiz" draws out the poisons and acids that cause foot misery. It is almost magical. "Tiz" takes all the soreness out of corns and callouses. Get a box of "Tiz" at any drug or department store. End foot torture forever—wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet comfortable. "TIZ" for tired aching feet FIXA-TURA HAIR CARE HAIR CARE FIXA-TURA CO FIXA-TURA The Ideal Hair Dressing for All MEN, WOMEN and HIDELLS CAN PRESENT THE NAME AT ALL Drug Stores 50c If Your Drugstore Does Not Carry IL. Mail 50c to FIXA-TURA CO. 123 ELLIOT PLACE BRONX NEW YORK Sick Men and Women Don't wait until your condition becomes chronic. If you suffer, call at once for a complete examination, and if your sickness is curable I will give you immediate relief. No matter how long you are sick or what treatment you have taken, if you are not satisfied with the results come to me and you will be convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For the past 28 years I have been treating thousands of sick men and women with success, and I help you. I charge less for treatments than many other Specialists. I use the best Medical and Electrical treatments. Fluorescopic X-Ray examination; also the intravenous injection (608) for the treatment of impure blood. Injury: Lost power, weak nerves, pain in the stomach or back, skin diseases, impure blood, itch, pimples, eczema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kidney trouble, and other curable diseases. Don't delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. DR. LESLER, Successor to Dr. FALK DR. FALK 58 W. 51ST ST. NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenues. Office Hours From 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Daily. Sundays and Legal Holidays From 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. JOHN BAUMANN Fishing Tackle Birds and Bird Supplies Dog Supplies 301 WEST 125th ST. Nr. 8th Ave. NEW YORK SPECIAL ARTICLES "Should Seek Larger Satisfaction From President Coolidge" THE Negro Press Association, in its last session, gave out a public address advising the race not to take sides in the preliminary decisions, but to wait until candidates and issues were set and selected by the ruling parties. I am wholly unable to persuade myself of the wisdom of this policy. If a subordinate group desires to have its wishes and interests respected, it must insist upon its claims in and out of season. Impressment of influence is much more easy and effective when imparted while matters are in a plastic state than after they have become crystallized in rigid form. The time to impress the public mind is before it has made up itself to a definite cast of thought and sentiment. Where Tragedy and Comedy Walk Hand in Hand VICKSBURG, Miss., May 28. TRAGEDY and comedy walk together hand in hand as the waters of the mighty Mississippi recede and as preparations for breaking camp begin. Now that definite promises have been made to close the crevasses to protect the slowly drying lands from the June rise of the river, local committees are asking planters to supply them with lists of their tenants, so they may be speedily returned to their homes. Announcements have been broadcast, stating that there will be no further free transportation of refugees. National Guards are being relieved of emergency duty and farmers are being urged to plant their crops as soon as possible. The issues of the twenty-eighth campaign are at the present time more fluid than they have been in any pre-election year within the recollection of the writer. Nothing is determined, or easily determinable. There is a strong sentiment within in the office holding circles of the Republican party for the renomination of the present incumbent of the presidency. The National Republican Committee has been canvassed and has endorsed the President for self-succession, with all but unanimity. The occupant of the White House, of either party, can always renominate himself, if he chooses to do so. He controls the party machinery which Where Tragedy Comedies Hail TRAGEDY and comedy with the waters of the mighty preparations for breaking nine promises have been made to protect the slowly drying lake river, local committees are a with lists of their tenants, so to their homes. Announcement that there will be no refugees. National Guards a duty and farmers are being soon as possible. From the newly overflowed valleys of Louisiana come tales of the heroism of folk of color, and of convicts—the 'heroes of 27' they are being called—who are being cited for commutation of sentences because of their faithfulness to duty, their trustworthiness, and their valor in the face of extreme danger. From day to day tales of heroism and acts of selflessness are coming to light as the Mississippi and Arkansas refugees tell of their hurried escape from flooded homes. At the same time tales of inhumanity and rapacity are being exposed. The newspapers tell of lynchings in States that should be huddle in the presence of this disaster; there are other reports that no newspaper of the South would dare print, tales of raping and robbing—the offenders all white, the victims all colored. The heroism and gallantry of those colored refugees are worthy of the greatest applause, and the abuses and brutality of the whites are worthy of the most violent denunciation; but the most tragic situation here is the lack of faith to themselves and to the race exhibited by a few individuals, who for the sake of a small gain, make true the criticism that will inevitably be aimed at the whole race. I have been told of the wholesale pilfering of fine clothing and silk stockings, things which might not be of much service to these destitute refugees, but are nevertheless sent here for them. If one person drafted into service by the Red Cross proves dishepest, the whole race must bear the blame, as in no case has the guilty person been found. Most of the people I have seen from the colored quarters have had on old, much worn clothing, though some of them say better garments are being saved for distribution when the refugees are ready to return to their homes. Many tales are told of young people in the camp who will have their choice of georgese dresses and high heeled slippers or nothing at all. THE NEGRO IN THE NEXT ELECTION is always responsive to his desires. He manipulates party patronage which is most persuasive to the thrifty politician it was interesting to see with what enthusiasm the two, or is it four, colored members of the national committee, seconded the motion. For them to have done otherwise would have been suicidal to their further political prospects. The race must take their advice with a grain of political salt. I clearly recall the case of Hudson W. Lyon, then Register of the Treasury. It was the question of Roosevelt's nomination to succeed himself. Mr. Lyons was sounded, and stated that he reedy and my Walk and in Hand BUCKSBURG, Miss., May 28. Walk together hand in hand as Mississippi recede and as camp begin. Now that defi- dide to close the crevasses to ads from the June rise of the making planters to supply them they may be speedily returned ants have been broadcast, stat- urther free transportation of being relieved of emergency urged to plant their crops as A tragic incident offset this one a few minutes later. I met an excited man who had just escaped from camp and was on his way "somewhere," he said. His young daughter had been found dead just outside the city. The official report said accidental, but so firmly did the mother believe the girl had been misused at the hands of the guards, she died suddenly of heart failure. Such incidents are whispered of daily, but the inborn fears of these refugees prevent their making any open accusations. Still another refugee, a woman, said that many of the stories of ill-treatment are true but she added that many of the younger people insist on being at all hours of the night and on the indiscriminate mingling of the sexes, so she considered the official orders providential which put all men to work looking after the camp welfare and protecting the waterfront. Terrible tales come from Greenville. Men are afraid to return for fear of being put to work at the point of a gun. There is the big question of keeping thousands of men who are idle out of trouble. Only business men who can open their places of business are being permitted to return to Greenville, and as few colored men are in business, few of them can return. If the blacks and whites of this section come one bit nearer a real, brotherhood, a real understanding of each other. God shall not have worked in vain. His hand wrought the havoc of this flood to avenge the crimes committed against these poor, ignorant farm hands by money-mad plantation owners. At the time of greatest misfortune the color line was often forgotten, and there is no reason why it should again be drawn. It is to be regretted that there is a lack of guidance and advice for these refugees who are so much like lost sheep. To see them tagged and herded together for the return trip to debt and to darkness is unimaginable to one who has not held it. Even more is it to be regretted that there is no opportunist ready and willing to help prepare this host for the exodus that will inevitably follow this disaster. Defective School Children would be pleased to support Mr. Roosevelt if a certain other well-known name were not in the running. The knowing ones believed that the undisclosed name was that of Mark Hanna. This failure to rally unreservedly to the nomination of the THE BROOKLYN PRESS DEAN KELLY MILLER. resigning magistrate sounded Mr. Lyon's death warrant. Theodore Roosevelt was nominated and elected. In the meantime, I believe Mr. Lanna had died, and passed beyond the arena of politics. Mr. Lyons remained a true and loyal Republican. He supported the nominee with all of his power, as "Negro Child Is Falling Back in Health Race" THERE can be no problem in the life of the Harlem parent which may be so important just now as the problem of defective school, children. Every phase of the community-social, political, economic has shown steady and sustained improvement except this important and outstanding one of child health and child hygiene. When we speak of child health we mean that balance in the bodily functions of the child between decay and repair. When we speak of hygiene we mean that conformity to certain standards of health aims and ideals which will serve to make the child least subjective to infection by certain health destroying bacteria and consequently affording the child a standard capacity, mental and physical, to do work. Recent surveys based upon the Blinnet and Army psychological tests seem to indicate that the Negro child is falling behind in the race for adequate preparation for life's work. There appears to be a decided lack of appreciation on the part of the parents of the Harlem child of school age of the fundamental advantages which health affords the child. The number of children of this community discovered after investigation to be physically defective was, up to 1920, within the bounds and limits of the law of averages. But since that time the health of the children has taken on the proportions of a complex problem which threatens to destroy the future of the community. So grave has this problem become that a special committee of physicians and experts was appointed by the Board of Education to study the health of the Harlem school child This committee, which has subjoined its report to the general annual report of the Board of Education, presented certain facts which are genuinely alarming. It states that the Harlem parent appears not to have the slightest understanding of the importance of the problem; insinuates that the real difficulty may be traced to a lack of cooperation by the parents with the school teachers and school authorities in the community. Dr. Jay B. Nash, associate professor of physical education at New York University, one of the committee, declared that the colored child is fundamentally equal to the white child in all natural attributes, but that THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1927 Bu KELLY MILLER far as permitted to do so. But when his term of office was up, another was chosen as Register of the Treasury. I wrote Mr. Roosevelt as strong a letter as I could frame in behalf of the worthy official. The register was good enough to say that my letter was the best presented appraisement of his case and cause. But all to no avail. He had committed the unpardonable political sin of standing in the way of the sought self-incursion of the occupant of the White House. Mr. Coolidge's record on the race question is now before us. This has been made during the last fifty-five months. It is for the Negro to decide whether his re-election would be for the best interest of the race, and to make that decision known, and as far as possible felt. It may be that he has done the best he could under the delicate and difficult circumstances which beset him. He may have done as well as any other person would have done who might have been elected President. He has twenty-two months of his second term still remaining. There is yet time for him to give larger satisfaction to the race. If he desires a renomination and election a pre-election spurt in behalf of the Negro may enhance his chances. But up to date, it is but fair to all concerned to say that the good President does not seem to have found very much in the Negro's political favor that appeals to him. The third term argument cuts no figure in the mind of the Negro politician. It makes no difference to the race whether a A PROBLEM FOR THE HARLEM PARENT By EDGAR M. GREY the colored child suffered from the disadvantages of ignorance and carelessness in its home." Dr. Haven Emerson, professor of public health education at the Columbia University, thought that the family of the Negro child, and not the Negro community, was responsible for the conditions which the survey had school life of this child, also declared that the most appropriations which we forded the schools which is inspected in the Negro county for medical examination and for health generally, woftely insufficient. In a report which was dered by Miss Frances coer, special investigator for committee cited above, the Edgar M. Grey disclosed. He said: "The character and development of the colored community demanded that the individual family assume the maximum amount of responsibility, and that the family should be taught to regard the health of the school child as an investment in the same way that it regarded a life insurance policy." Dr. Emerson continued to show that of 2,175 boys and girls in the schools in which the Negro child was in a majority only about 200 were blue ribbon children. That is to say, only about 200 were found to be without some mental or physical defect. He also discovered that in the Negro communities the system of medical examinations was a colossal failure, for the reason that there were thousands of Negro children in these schools for whom there had been no medical records Dr. Louis I. Harris, health commissioner, said there had been discovered more than one physical defect for each child in examinations since May 20, 1926, in the schools carrying a preponderance of Negro children upon their registers. Dr. Harris further pointed out that in 1,418 examinations of Negro children there had been disclosed 4,250 defects in 2,175 children. These defects included the following: 150 cases of nervous ailments, 600 cases of malnutrition, 1,500 of had teeth and 900 of faulty vision. A re-examination disclosed that more than 2,000 of these defects had been removed by treatment. Dr. Wade Wright, assistant medical director of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, said that physical faults found in the Negro child could be traced directly to lack of preventive methods during the pre- given good President holds the office for one term or a half dozen terms. Four years ago the knowing Negro politicians were assuring us that Mr. Coolidge was then filling out Mr. Harding's unexpired term, and that his attitude towards the race should not be then determined, but that we should wait until he was President by direct election. We were abundantly assured that then we should be more than satisfied. But alas, our political prognosticators have proved to be poor prophets. I suppose that now we must give them another chance. We must rely upon the hope that if given another full quadrennium the good Mr. Coolidge will make it alright with the Negro. I said to one of my good political friends the other day that I was going to anxiously wait to see what eloquent arguments and persuasive reasons the Negro politicians would advance in the twenty-eighth campaign to convince the race to support the party and candidate of their earlier love. Howsoever these things may be, now is the time for every good citizen of public influence to make it known whether he wishes Mr. Coolidge to be nominated, and why. This, I concede, is an unkind task to impose on the politician who loves a seat on the band wagon. The only great issue of which I can now think, of vital importance to the Negro in the next campaign, is that of prohibition. Will either or both parties, with political cunning, be permitted to dodge this moral issue or will school life of this child. He also declared that the monetary appropriations which were afforded the schools which he had inspected in the Negro community for medical examinations, and for health generally, were woefully insufficient. In a report which was rendered by Miss Frances Blascoe, special investigator for the committee cited above, the following detailed facts are interesting: Of the normal group of 337 children only 167 cards with health records noted upon them were found. Some of these children had only one physical defect; many had several. Among the more prevalent and important defects were the following: Differfective teeth, 74; defective vision, 12; defective breathing or tonsils, or both, 36; weak throats, 1; heart weakness, 2. Forty-eight were stated to be or normal health. Of 91 in the exceptional group, 41 had no physical record on their cards. Of the remaining 50, 10 had defective teeth, 3 tuberculosis and 6 various troubles. Twenty-one were stated by the physician to be of normal health. It is hard to believe that so large a proportion of this difficult group was physically normal. In an interview with Willis Huggins, at present a teacher in the high schools but formerly a teacher at P. S. 5, Harlem, it was disclosed that in a class of 23 Negro boys, whose minimum ages were 13 and 15, 41 per cent of these boys displayed the mental age of a child 9 years old; 3 per cent, of children 8 years old; 25 per cent, of children 7 years old, and 25 per cent, of children 10 years old. The class work of these boys disclosed that there was no uniform mental development among them. For instance, some of these boys had the mental capacity in reading of 4-A grade, others of 3-A grade. Each of them differed individually in arithmetical capacity of the 3-B grade, and a spelling capacity of the 2-B grade. In one particular case a boy of 15 years old showed the mental age of a child of 9, the reading capacity of a boy of 10, the arithmetical ability of a boy of 8 and the spelling capacity of a child of 10. Mr. Huggins concurred in the opinion of Doctors Emerson and Ward that the chief fault lay in the neglect of the children's parents. He said that it was true that the parents had no idea of the need for proper supervision of the recreations, plays, diet, sleeping, posture, etc. of the children. He pointed out that the children were not asked by their parents about their medical examinations, and that whenever the school authorities failed to conduct the regular medical examinations the parents of these children did not complain. Mr. Huggins pointed to the low records of the Negro children in SPECIAL ARTICLES they be forced to face it frankly and stand up for their moral conviction? There is no other issue between the parties of any particular interest or importance to the race. The Negro had as well determine his political allegiance by the tossing of a penny, so far as the economic and general issues are concerned. Must the race stand off in moral aloofness while the two parties live upon the question of the integrity of the constitution of the United States. Now is the time to cry out and spare not. I have written and spoken so freely and frequently on this question that I can hope to do scarcely more than indulge in repetition and reiterate. But like the dark who strikes the right more the first time, I must rely upon repetition for the best effect. The race should utilize all of its prenomination influence in favor of the policy and the candidate who comes out most definitely for temperance and law enforcement. Now is the time when press, platform and pulpit will have their great weight with public sentiment. It seems to me to be political cowardice for the race to sit supinely by while the great issues are formulating in the public mind. The leaders of the race will be called upon as never before to determine the wisdom or folly of political unity and solidarity behind any party or candidate. For the last three or four campaigns the race has not been voting for the Republican party or for the Republican candidate; but against the Democrats. The "Defective Teeth, Vision, Etc., Should Be Removed" the intelligence tests which were conducted by the schools and declared that very few Negro children approached the passable minimums in these tests. He asserted that Negro children had fallen as low as 62 in a scale of a possible 290. He was of the opinion that the physical defects from which the children suffered were primarily responsible for their mental backwardness. Dr. Leta S. Hollingworth, assistant professor of education at Teachers College, Columbia University, speaking of the Italian and Negro children, says: "Nearly all of the mentally defective pass as children through the schools. Under our compulsory school laws all except the lowest grade of feeble-minded come under the supervision of the teachers. And these are finally turned out upon the community to wreak their idiocy upon it. The problem may only be solved by the observation of certain prenatal laws and by the further observation of certain rules governing the care of the child after birth." It would appear from the foregoing discussion that a new effort must be made by the entire community to bring to the attention of the mothers and fathers of the Negro child of school age the definite need for special interest on their part of the health of their children; their attention must be challenged by the Negro pupil, press and by all organizations operating in the community for self-betterment. For, with the appalling toll which disease is taking hold upon the mentality of the Negro child, it should not be long when the point of general inepititude should be reached by the Negro pupils in our school system. The bath, the comb and brush, the general use of soap and water should be instilled in the mind of the Negro child; attention should be paid to the medical examinations conducted by the school authorities. Whenever a defect is indicated upon the report cards parents should follow up the records and recommendations of the examining physician in order to be certain that the defect indicated is removed as far as possible. Children are allowed to grow up with defective teeth, with sores upon the body and face, running ears, poor vision, skin disenser of one sort and another. This is fatal. This does not afford the child the proper chance in the race for life. This problem of the health of the Harlem school, child must be solved. Cooperation from the Harlem parents is a primary need. "Leaders Should Bestir Themselves Now and Not Wait" traditional attitude of the two parties on the question of human rights made this one-sided alliance inevitable. But the reason for solidarity has grown weaker and weaker with each campaign. Some Democrats, usually from the Southern States, are more unfriendly to the political and civil rights of the race than most Republicans; while other Democrats, usually from the North, are more friendly than most Republicans. Will it forever be the part of political wisdom to carry all of our eggs in one basket? The increasing approximation of the two parties on the question of human rights is releasing the Negro from the bondage of one party support which has held him in leash since the days of reconstruction. The ancient scarcrow of the Southerner's determination to override the black man's rights will not continue to scare. The fact is he has his own local way as completely under the national control of the Republican as of the Democratic Party. The so-called new Negro has declared his arrival. It remains to be seen what position he will assume and assert in the politi- Race Prejudice Race Prejudice in the North By ELLA ALBERT BROWN (For Preston News Service.) Very broad and unusually fair is the editorial, "Race Prejudice in the North," which appears in "The Christian Century" for May 12, 1927. This article shows that there are fair-minded Nordics in this country, who are willing to shift some of themselves as a race. To quote: "Race prejudice seems in fact to be a universal vice—universal, at least, among Nordic peoples—which is manifested in varying degrees of intensity according to the degree of provocation given by the social circumstances." From this we would glean that race prejudice is an inherent trait of the Nordic, exhibited against those who are in any way different from themselves, either in color, religion, or social and economic conditions. Very broad and unusual Prejudice in the North," whi Century" for May 12, 1927. are fair-minded Nordies in to shift some of themselves prejudice seems in fact to be least, among Nordic peoplesing degrees of intensity accation given by the social a would glean that race prejud Nordic, exhibited against thier from themselves, eith and economic conditions. The superiority complex and the "holier than thou" attitude of the Nordic takes it vengeance alike on those weaker in numbers, advantages and opportunities than themselves. Prejudice against the Jews is on the wane because they are advancing in wealth and opportunity. The economic condition of the Jew is improving, which raises his social status, leaving only religion as the chief barrier between himself and his Nordic brother—and even this barrier is being removed through greater religious tolerance on the part of fair-minded Christians. When the Negro race is able to improve itself economically and thereby rise in the social scale, gain wealth and education, with the power that goes along with these, his color will be forgotten, and with the disappearance of this barrier the Negro problem will no longer exist. Reverting to the original article, the writer gives some of the causes for the spread of race prejudice in the North. The tremendous migration of the Southern Negroes into the industrial centers of the North has tended to "increase an insignificant racial minority until it becomes a significant one, and all the social phenomena which characterize Southern life begin to appear in the Northern areas," hence, race riots have occurred in Chicago and Detroit, the same as in the extreme South. With this influx of the Negro into Northern cities the housing situation becomes the oux of the race problem. The Negro "must overcome not only the ostracism of white neighborhoods, but the discriminatory practices of the banks." With the usual overcrowding in colored sections there is the high rent problem. "Negroes pay from two to three times as much rent as white people for the same accommodations." "If the Negro decides to avoid conflict with white neighbors and move into a Negro subdivision, he is exploited by real estate people who sell him plots of ground without a single civic facility, such as sidewalks, sewers and water connections." The police and the general public declare "the Negro is a natural criminal," and attribute this criminality "to racial rather than to social and economic causes," but "bad housing, overcrowding, irregular employment, lack of recreational facilities, and some anti-social habits imported from the South and it real arena. Will he continue the traditional allegiance, without zhyme or reason, because his fathers did so before him, or will he bring his own reason into requisition. Now is the time to revive and revise Mr. Matthew's famous fourteen points. The race certainly should seek to be restored to its former prestige in public favor and should clamor for enlarged consideration in keeping with its growth in numbers, intelligence and substantial strength. As matters now stand the tendency is distinctively downward. Mr. Coolidge is, I believe, the only Republican President who has not made a single appointment, of confirmatory rank, except as a matter of replacement. In the matter of the civil service, as I pointed out in my last release, the decline has been notable in the past five year. It is for the race, through its leaders and spokesmen, to say to the nation whether or not it is pleased with this state of things and is willing to vote for its continuance. As affecting political policies, the Negro must speak now, or during the next incoming administration hold his peace. y fair is the editorial. "Race ich appears in "The Christian. This article shows that there this country, who are willing as a race. To quote: "Race a universal vice—universal at which is manifested in vary- ding to the degree of provo- cumstances." From this we ice is an inherent trait of the ose who are in any way dut- er in color, religion, or social literacy help to keep the Negro crime rate high." The Negro ob- viously suffers handicaps in se- curing employment and the con- dition is especially bad for Negro women. The important matter of education is a rather bright spot for the Negroes in the North. Here "the first real chance to better their lot is the opportunity for a decent education." Because of the inadequate school facilities of the South, the children of these immigrants are "three or more years retarded," but the Northern school system is doing much for these children. While the church is spoken of as "the most important social institution in the life of the Negro, it is found to be lacking in facilities for their social life and educational program. Some of the white denominations have helped in erecting buildings for the Negroes, but what has been given its infinitima]m] compared either with their foreign or their home missionary contribution." In Detroit, the mayor has appointed "a permanent race committee, which shall be charged with the task of liberalizing public opinion in the matter of race relations and of keeping a vigilant eye upon the various governmental agencies, in order that discriminatory practices may be discouraged and stopped." When such definite action as this throughout the entire North the "prejudices and bigotries of one race against another" will not only be exposed, but eventually ended. The plain speaking, magnanimous writer of this editorial article prejudice in the North concludes by saying, "Race prejudice is one of the greatest challenges to the spirit of Christianity. The whole validity of the Christian faith is in the balance as men try to solve the race problem. Either there is in Christ neither white nor black or the whole Christian faith becomes absurd. Quite a generous admission for a Christian Nordic. June Crisis Concludes Study of N. C. School The June Crisis Magazine contains the second instalment of the study of the Negro common school in North Carolina, this being the third state school system covered by The Crisis under the Carlsbad Fund appropriation. BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND SECTION BROOKLYN OFFICE 868 Fulton Street Prospect 6375 LONG ISLAND OFFICE 233 Pacific Street, Jamaica Jamaica 4155 Klan Startled Jamaica, Fiery Cross Was Bu Knights of Columbus Bitterly Pre- visible Empire Into Memor- and Withdraw Seemingly in protest against from the Memorial Day parade by K of Columbus cross about twelve oak last Saturday night in a wood Wood. Briarwood road and mansion. The wood is situated on flames of the cross could be seen fr The glow from the blaze attracts unt, who tore down the cross fance. The cross was firmly plan- ed of oak soaked in oil. Klan Startled Jamaica, L. I., When Fiery Cross Was Burned Saturday Klan Startled Jamaica, L. I., When Fiery Cross Was Burned Saturday Knights of Columbus Bitterly Protest Entrance of Invisible Empire Into Memorial Day Parade and Withdraw Seemingly in protest against withdrawal in dugout from the Memorial Day parade by the Jamaica Council, N of C. a fiery cross about twelve feet high was discovered late Saturday night in a section known as Briarwood Wood. Briarwood road and Queens boulevard, Jamaica. The wood is situated on high ground and the flames of the cross could be seen from a long distance. The glow from the blaze attracted residents in the vicinity, who were down the cross and extinguished the flames. The cross was firmly planted in the ground and in oil. "As American citizens, standing for law and order, we do hereby protest against such permission being granted to an organization advocating mob rule and prejudice against women, and creed, and respectfully request that permission granted to the Klan be revoked." Property Owners' Association Holds Meeting Counsellor F. E. Rivers of New York delivered an interesting and instructive address at the regular monthly meeting of the South Jamaica Property Owners' Association held at the club house of the Merrick Park Recreational Center on Friday evening, May 27. The members received timely advice concerning tax levies, which had been complained of as being excessive by some, and valuable instructions regarding various other matters in connection with their properties. Presidential selections were rendered by Wray McDowell and Messrs. Lester Still, Elwood Scott and Harry Nelson. The association is continuing its fight for better street conditions and police protection. Meetings are held on the fast Friday night of each month, and all owners of property are invited to join. Long Island Man Charged With Felonious Assault Adolph Petola, 42, was arrested by Detectives Van Riper, Carpenter and Patrolman Stephen Carpenter on Sunrise Highway, near Freeport, Thursday. Petola is charged with felonious assault on Robert Goodwin (white), 127, Sunrise Highway. Petola was remanded to the County Jail and Goodwin is in a serious condition in the Nassau County Minefield. Petola has been charged by Petola. A large knife saturated with blood was found on the prisoner police say. No one appeared to have seen the after-event and it is believed that those who did it left the scene in autos. A large crowd quickly gathered but were dispersed by a policeman. This demonstration, coming quickly on the heels of a meeting Saturday night in Town Hall of the members of the Allied Veterans Association, gave rise to a resentment that discord would mar the usual cam of the Memorial Day Parade. While none but K. Cohenly held their opposition to the Klan, an uneasy selling came to have prevailed among many closely connected with the memorial exercises. At the meeting of the veterans a resolution was adopted which was sent to the Citizens' Memorial Committee. The resolution read: "Resolved: That the Allied War Veterans, in meeting assembled, rested back to the Citizens' Memorial Day Committee our disapproval of the action taken by them in permitting any organization taking part in the Memorial Day parade to cause harm. And whereas an organization has been permitted to join their association without the approval of the veterans, body we suggest to their executive committee to promote harmony such as has prevailed herefore. Therefore, be it resolved that hereafter at all times no memorial association or party be permitted in the Memorial Day parade or service without the approval of the Allied War Veterans of the Fourth War Veterans of the Fourth War. The resolution was approved by the A.R. men present at the meeting and was sent to the Citizens' Committee. David Lewlyn of the G.A.R. presided. Kings County Republican Club Hold Big Reception Several hundred people promi- nent in the social and political life of the city attended the first annual reception of the Kings County Colo- rial Republican Organization, which was held at the clubhouse of Broadway Lodge No. 32 of the I. B. I. B. Order of Elks of the World on Thursday night, May 26. A number of prominent white politicians also attended the affair. Alfred T. Clars, a probation o- fficer, was chairman of the recep- tion committee. Frank Gilbert, the president of the organization, and officers are: Miss Lonnie F. Paperweather, vice- president; Charles T. Magill, se- cretary; Mrs. Isabelle Taylor, as- sistant secretary; and John H. H. Jackson secretary. Well Known Brooklyn Girl Will Be June Bride Many New Yorkers are planning to witness the marriage of Miss harriett Vioia Dixon to Edward Hanley Hill on Saturday evening, Church in Troy, N.Y. at 7 o'clock. A reception will follow immediately after the ceremony at 2:500 6th avenue. Miss Dixon, the daughter of Mr. Hanley and mother of Dixon, and have in position a responsible Civil Service position in the Municipal Building in Manhattan. She is chairman of the program committee of the Delbatean Club of New York. The people will be at home, 219 Edgerton avenue, New York, after Sunday June 26. Jamaica Won Whist Tournament From N. Y. The Washington Heights Whistle Club of New York is entertained by the Infinite Wilds Club of Jamaica on Saturday evening, May 11 at the club house of the Merrick Park Recreational Center. Each club had a representation of twelve men in the tournament. Jamaica won a position of 10-22. The member of the Jamaica club are: F. J. Hickman, W. E. Harper, W. J. Dorn, J. A. Bock, Frank T. Logan, G. W. Ottery, G. W. A. Murray, G. W. Murray, J. C. Swalz, J. R. Walshall, Cha. H Zull and Frank M. Turner, preside- The first general meeting of the Jamaica Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People since organization was held in the parish hall of St. Stephen's church on Tuesday, March 16, 2014. In event weather conditions many of the members were in attendance, which was evidence of the firm hold the work has taken in Jamaica. A number of new members enrolled in the membership to 149. It was announced that sufficient funds had been raised to complete payment on the apportionment of $100 allotted to the Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, as it will give the Jamaica Branch a place on the Honor Roll of Branches, to be exhibited at the Annual Conference, to be held at Indianapolis, to be held at No. 100 O. Storry will represent the Branch as delegate at the Conference. Three additional members were elected to the Executive Committee. Mrs. S. H. Jefferson, Robert E. Shaw, E. E. Shaw. This completes the nine members required by the bylaws. A report was made that permission had been granted to the Ku Kui Kim by the local Memorial Association for the Memorial Day parade. A resolution in protest was adopted by the Branch to be sent to the committee in charge, as follows: At a meeting of the Jamaican Association for the Advancement of Colored People, held on Tuesday evening, May 24, it was brought to the attention of the organization that permission had been granted to the Ku Kui Kim to participate in the Memorial Day parade. To Be June Bride THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE LADY OF THE WORLD MISS HARRIET DIXON Will Become the Bride of Edward S. Hill the Coming Saturday Afternoon at Four o'Clock. The Ceremony Will Take Place at A.M.E. Zion Church in Trov. N. Y. Boosting Jamaica -B: Dr. T. ROY PEYTON- To be able to define the healthful advantages of the city of Jamaica, which is more or less a suburb in comparison to our neighbors, New York City and Brooklyn, does not require a lengthy description. The reasons are obvious enough. The "Own a Home" slogan has not been shouted in rain. Hundreds of families who were herefore cramped in city quarters are not enjoying the freedom and are of little bungalow or home which they have paid for, or are paying for. Here they have an abundance of fresh air, sunshine, green grass, flowers and every little convenience that makes a home a home. I find in my daily travels through and around Jamaica new families making their homes here. These folks warn the fates of the unfortunate city dwellers. They express only the greatest satisfaction in getting away from the undesirable city environment. Many have told me since living in Jamaica their health has improved remarkably. They feel more fit physically, the appetite increases, the red-blood corpse takes on a deeper hue, and they are more contented. From a medical standpoint the patient has the advantage if he or she is being treated in a light airy room from the window, rather than in a dismal, dark room, with no windows, and only a small ventilator for air. This is especially true in long, chronic illnesses. People who have children find Jamaica an especially delightful place in which to live. There is ample room on the grounds for the children's play. The parents are free from anxiety as regards the common and usual dangers of the city streets. And the proximity to neighboring parks and seashore and pleasure sites on the Island is ample. To those who want and can appreciate what a home really means, the pleasure of one's garden or lawn is possible in Jamaica. These features are an aid to health. One often sees the business man caring for his shrub or lawn or vegetables after working hours and he gets a "kick" out of it. And, incidentally, such practices encourage a closer contact with Mother Nature, insure a little exertion, and provide otherwise indulge, and stimulate deep inhalation of fresh air. I have very often had the following history from a patient: "I had felt out of sorts for many months — no pain, but I had no interest in the things about me. I worried continually about trivial matters — my disposition was not the best. I had been losing weight, appetite poor, and, in fact, 'run down,' as the expression goes. I finally decided to call me my family physician who, using horribly examined, no, recommended a change in environment, such as lamata or some suburb. I chose lamata, and in ten months I feel like a person made away. Two J. was under the doctors' care, but even he himself said the change worked the cure and the tonics that he gave merely aided me to speed up my happy recovery." This sort of thing is a common occurrence in suburban districts, and I feel firmly convinced that those folk who make their home in Jamaica will not be disappointed and, to say the least, their health will not suffer. Knights of Pythias in Thanksgiving Services Nearly 1,000 members of the Knights of Pythias, Order of Calanthe, and their friends attended the joint thanksgiving sermon of the six Brooklyn lodges and courts of Calanthe of the Knights of Pythias, A. A. S. A. E. A. A. and A. at Concord Baptist Church Sunday evening, May 29. Sir Lee Crawford, Grand Chancellor of the State of New York; Mrs. Bessle R. Johnston, Grand Worthy Counsellor, and Brigadier-General Preston J. Cumberbatch and their staffs were also present. A very interesting program was rendered. Sir Henry R. Newbie, Past Grand Lecturer of the order, in a short but eloquent address, introduced Sir Robert S. Taylor of Ben Hur Lodge No. 26, who acted as master of ceremonies. Among those who took part in the services were: Mrs. Margaret E. Obey. Grand Worthy Inspectress; Sir Henry R. Newbie, Miss Lillian White, Sir Milton Westbrook, and the Rev. William Jewell. The joint committee was as follows: Henry R. Newbie, chairman; Sister Jean Brown, vice-chairman; Sister Harriet Miller, secretary; Sister Julia Dall, treasurer, and Sir William Jewell, chaplain. Mother of Well-Known Photographer and Decorator Buried In the death of Mrs. Mary Bibbins, 73 years old, Brooklyn loses one of its oldest and best-known women. Mrs. Bibbins died at her home, 521 Herklimer street, recently. She had not been in good health for some time. She was the mother of William A. Bibbins, the well-known Fulton street photographer, and John Bibbins, the decorator. Mrs. Bibbins was born in Baltimore, Md., and came here when a small girl. For years she had been active in church, fraternal and religious circles. She Joined Trinity P. E. Church a number of years ago. In the course of time she transferred her membership to St. David's P. E. Church. Moral services were held from the home. Only a few friends were present as the deceased was known for her conservativeness and did not They Marched With the Klan Negroes, as Usual. Always First in War and First to Forges Despite the confusion that raised away with the original plans for the fourteenth Memorial Day paddle in central Queens, because of permission sanctioned by John H. Hilliker, grand marshal of the parade, allowing the Major Emmet D. Smith Klan No. 28, Knights of the Knix Klan, to participate unloaded, some 200 or more persons four group, representing various organizations, headed by George W. Tunkins, marshal, took part, as in earlier years, Mr. Hunkins, representing a large number of Negroes of the South Side on the executive committee of the Citizens Memorial Committee, voted to permit the S. K. K. to march. On just Wednesday he issued the following statement to the press after the Jamaica Council, Knights of Columbus, officially withdrew from the parade. "Announcement that the K. K. K. will march will have no offer on tainahua's colored delegation, so long as they march unhooded. Our purpose is to honor past and present war heroes, and not to start unnecessary trouble. "I have been assured that the men and women will attend, rain or shine, for it is as much their parade as any other organization." The storm of protest was raised by local council, Knights of Columbus, who withdrew immediately from the field, learned the hooded order's application had been accepted. The ultimatum was decided upon at a meeting held at its clubhouse, on Herriman avenue. Janetna last Tuesday evening. The parade assembled at 1:20 a.m. at Station Square. Exercises were held at the Soldiers' and Soldiers' Memorial Monument, Merrick road and Hillside avenue, by the G. A. R. assisted by the Spanish War veterans, disabled American war veterans, American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars Henry Potter, well-known Jamaicaite, who saw service in the Spanish-American War and, with his son, Ralph, was a member of the Brooklyn Company of the old Fifteenth Regiment overseas during the war, who an interesting part in the experience. The line of march began at Forest Parkway, Woodhaven, along Jamaica avenue to Park street, Richmond Hill, and then on Hillside avenue, east to Jamaica, passing the reviewing stand at Clinton avenue. The parade disbanded at Grand street. A majority of the colored marchers retired to the Filks' home at 111th avenue and 157th street, after the parade, where a kala time was the rest of the after noon and after the evening. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Sarah Poole Succeeds the Late Mrs. Bessie Johnson The various Households of Ruth of the G. U. O. of Oldfieldhows of Brooklyn and a number of the members of the Grand Lodge of the State of New York, headed by Grand Master Harry G. Edwards, paid a high tribute to Mrs Sarah Poole, the new Most Noble Governess of the Households of the State, on Friday evening, May 27, when they tendered her a banquet at Moses Hall, on Troy avenue, near Fulton street. Mrs. Poole, who was Right, Most Noble Governess, has become head of the order in the State by virtue of the death of Mrs. Dessie Johnson, who died on April 26. Preceding the banquet, short addresses were made by Grand Master Edwards, Charles H. Van, a member of the Grand Lodge; Mrs. Sarah E. Clark, District Grand Recorder, and others. Miss Martha Felton of Victoria Household was chairman of the committee of arrangements. She was assisted by a committee of ladies prominent in the life of the various Households. Citizens' Union Praises Work of Edward Fay The report given by the Citizens' Union, a non-partisan organization, which maintains its representative at Albany to watch the work of the members of the Legislature, is as follows: "Fay, Edward E. (17th District, Kings). Continued to take an active and intelligent interest in his work, making a generally creditable MARY MAY MISS ADA WADDELL, so prano, who captivated a large audience when she appeared in a recital! at the Central Y.M.C.A; May 30. United Charity Benefit a Success Well-Known Brooklynites Lend Support at Academy of Music The United Charity Benefit given by a committee of ladies for the Brooklyn Home for Aged Colored people, Brooklyn Urban League Big Sisters, Women's Charity Club, and the Brooklyn Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. in the grand ballroom of the Academy of Music on Friday evening, May 27, was a great social and financial triumph. To give a list of all who were present would be only repeating a list of all who are numbered among Who's Who in Brooklyn. A feature of the evening was the splendid program that preceded the dancing. The Cruelie Six won great applause with their number. Miss Helen Wallace is first soprano of the season and director; other members are our four tenor; Pauline Crawle, alter; Dorothy Walker, bass, and John Crawle, pianist. The "Soul Debt" gave a high-class rendition of a cabaret scene. Miss Dorothy Emby is the director. They captivated the vast throng when they put on such numbers as the "Alabama Stomp," the "Black Bottom" and others. Among those in the company were: Phen Hood, Catherine Robinson, Helen Cooke, Dorothy Rucker, and Albert Cameron. The officers of the United Charity Neftt Association, under whose auspices the affair, the first of its kind in Brooklyn, was held, are: Mrs. Julia C. Jackson, chairman; Mrs. Katherine Lansing, secretary; Mrs. T. J. Burge, treasurer. The chairmen of the several organization committees were: Mrs. Cora Cahoun Horne, Mrs. Edith Alston, and Mrs. M. X. Alston. Mrs. Toodies Celebrated Anniversary Last Week Mrs. Toodles celebrated her fifty-fifth birthday last Saturday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Bert Mathias, 163-10 Mathias avenue Cedar Manor, L. I. The dinerview decorated for the occasion. Among her guests who enjoyed the music rendered by the Original "Prince Six" orchestra were: Dr. T. Roy Peyton, Dr. J. Monroe, Philadelphia: Counselor Pastor, Brooklyn: Mr. and Mrs. Williams, senior and junior: Mr. and Mrs. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. McClellan, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. DeWell, Mrs. Diggs, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. and Mrs. Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Fearing, Mr. and Mrs. Bwell, Miles, Phes. F. Guilliermonn, Mr. and Mrs. F. Toodles of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Buffong, Mrs. M. Matthias, Mrs. Yarber of Westchester, Mr. and T. E. Toodles and mother of the Bronx, Mr. and Mrs. Amaro, Miss Kissam, Mr. and Bonne. The Misses Edna and Shirley Matthias distributed the favors and also received for their grandmother many beautiful presents. Emmett Jones and Nimrod McNeil, a were the guests of Mrs. Inman, Nimrod McNeil, Ware, seventh. They were entrusted Honors Paid War Veteran Firing Squad at Grave of Former Brooklyn "Hell In the passing of Sergent Charles D. Davis, 58 years old, Brooklyn loses one of its former officers and one of its best-known citizens. Sergent Davis, who was a Spanish War and World War Veteran, died at his late home, 71 Summer street. May 16, after a limping illness due to effects of gas and shell shock received while he was a first sergeant of the Old Fifth Regiment, Company E. Funeral services were held at St. Charles Claver Catholic Church, Claver Cemetery, Pulton street, on Thursday, May 14, when quinium mass was conducted. Father Bernard Quinn, white pastor of the church, of which the deceased was a member. Prior to the services at the church the members of the George P. Davis Post No. 116 of the American Legion, of which Sergeant Davis was the organizer and first commander, assembled at Farley's undertaking establishment, on upper Fulton street, on Wednesday night, May 12, and conducted their ritual. It was conducted by Sergeant Charles E. Conick, commander of the post and a comrade of the fallen hero. He was assisted by Sergeants Benjamin Butler, Holly, and William H. Sykes, who acted as guardians. Muse of the Admiral Phillips Camp No. 15 of the United Spanish War Veterans were also present, large numbers. Members of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 of the I. B. P. 0 of Elks of the World, of which he was also a member, were present and conducted their solemn ritual for the dead. Final tribute was paid Sergeant Davis by the Government which he so faithfully served when a biking squad from Governor's Island accompanied the remains to the National Cemetery at Cypress Hills and fired a salute to the dead. The services were ended with the blowing of taps. Sergeant Davis is survived by a widow, mother, sisters and a brother. Davis was practically born in the army and had been a soldier all of his life. He was the son of Sergeant Davis of the 25th Infantry, who was a native of New Berne, N.C. Charles Davis was born at a Southern camp, where his father was stationed at the time. In the course of time he joined his father's force. He served in the Spanish-American War. After the war he and his mother made their home in Boston, Mass, where she is today. She was too feeble to come to the funeral. He married and moved to Brooklyn. When this country declared war against Germany he was among the first to enlist in the Pithetton Regiment. He went to France and his regiment was under fire for 131 days before he was repatriated. While in action he was gassed several times and had a number of miraculous escapes while at the battlefront. After the Armistice he returned to America and was honorably discharged. From that time on he had not been in the best of health and had been in the Government hospital at Kingsbridge several times. Mildred Peyton Entertains Delta Tau "500" Club Miss Mildred Peyton, 146-07 South street, was hostess to the members of the Delta Tau "500" Club and specially invited friends on Saturday afternoon. The color scheme used throughout in favors candles and napkins was red, white and blue. Prizes were won by Miss Louise Jackson, first guest prize; Miss Elliott, second guest prize; Miss Mabel Bogue, first club prize; after a draw with Katherine Mars, who tied with her; Miss Lannie Yates, second club prize. Present at the club were: MIlie Vazquez, Jacobs, Katherine Mars, Rita Snyder, Anna and Margaret Wellman; Mcdaniel Lonnie Yensen, Inez Larsen and Mabel Porgue. Special guests were: Misses Clark-Currey, Helen Lankford, Carolyn Bulk, Liz Bates, Elizabeth Johnson, Ruthie Giles, Thelmin L. Berlack, Gladys Hirst, Michelle Proctor, Virginia Powell, Olivia Moe Thomas, Laurie Gray of Jersey City, Sara Monroe of Paterson, Helen Miller of Newark and Miss Bowser of Wilkinson; Meredame Louise, Jill Johnson, Elizabeth Younger, Alice Hayes, Portis Nickens and Gladys Levton. The members and friends of First Street Church were given a rare机会 at which time a number of artists gave a musical and literary program. One of them appeared were Miss Chloe Stokes, contralto; Miss Mary Brown, pianist; G. E. Stokes, harpist; B. H. Hunt, bassist; J. F. Taylor, cellist and others. FIFTEEN Fine Pianist THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN MISS HENRIETTA PAGE. pianist, who acted as accompani- tion to Miss Ada Waddell at the recital given by Prof. L. H. Caldwell at the Central Y. M.C. A. Mav 30. Corona Church to Celebrate Reverend Hinton's Work to Be Fittingly Observed The Corona Congregational church, which will celebrate its eleventh anniversary from June 5 to 13, was organized April 6, 1916, by a small group of people representing various denominations. He opened an institution that would appeal to people of all faiths. After very careful planning, they decided upon a Congregational church as being best suited for the community at that time. The progress during the past eleven years has been all that might be expected of such an institution. There were added nearly four hundred members to the roll, many of whom are still with the church and are working to help put the program over. Property has been bought in the best location in Corona, the value of which is over $20,000. All mortgages have been paid off with the exception of a $000 second. The program for the week is as follows: Sunday, June 5—11 a.m., anniversary sermon by the pastor, Rev. W. Hinton, $20 p.m., men's meeting, Monday, June 6—8:30 p.m., sermon by Dr. George D. Robert of First Congregational Church of Plushing, Tuesday, June 7—5:30 p.m., sermon by Dr. George D. Robert of First Congregational Church of Plushing, Tuesday, June 7—5:30 p.m., sermon by Dr. George D. Robert of First Congregational Church of Plushing, Tuesday, June 7—5:30 p.m., sermon by Rev. James L. Rasyby of Van Ness Congregational Church of Plushing. Thursday, June 10-8:30 p.m. ser- ment. Kregel Church, Littlefield, Union Kregel Church, Cosumnal L. Friday, June 10-8:30 p.m. pro- fessional and business men's night, ad- dition. Athena, Cosumnal L. Sunday, June 12-11 a.m. sermon to for. Harold M. Kregel, director of Negro work among Congregational producers. Athena, sermon by Dr. Har- old M. Kregel. M. Sunday, June 12-8:30 p.m. recital and fellowship night: Miss Abbie Mitchell and other professional talent. Brooklyn Deaths Brings, Richard, 64: 1662 Bergen street. Ballinger, Hazel, 23: 723 Herkimer street. Pearson, David, 3: 283 Wycoff street. Davis, Charles D., 56: 71 Sumpter street. Frey, Samuel, 53; 284 Reid street Gray, Leon, 60; 85 Pulaski street Hooper, Frank, 39; 272 St. James place. Henry, William, 52; 48 Thrd avenue. Jacqueline, Benjamin, 32; 98 Myrtle avenue. Latham, Roxiana, 52; 462 Carlton avenue. Lee, Mary, 66; 1192 Herkimer street. Sweeney, Ella G., 34; 246 Johnson street. Walker, Sarah, 66; 426 Franklin avenue. Marriage Licenses Jones, Peter. 27; 39 Fleet place. Hopkins, Mary. 32; 39 Fleet place. Richardson. William. 20; 1531 Pergen street. Wallace, Viola, 24; 307a Lafayette avenue Brooklyn Office: 868 Fulton Street. Phone Prospect 6375 Built for Colored People THE HOME OF THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN The Above Type of House Being Erected at Jamaica, L. I., for Sale to Colored Buyers Seems to Have Hit the Fancy of Purchasers and Manly Sales Are Reported. The Above Type of House Being Erected at Jamaica, L. I., for Sale to Colored Buyers Seems to Have Hit the Fancy of Purchasers and Manly Sales Are Reported. SIXTEEN Brooklyn Office: 868 F Brooklyn Man Faces Long Term Up on Third Charge of Burglary Before Judge Nova Robert Harris, 18, of 404 Llivonia avenue, who, according to the police, has been arrested twice before, faces a long term for robbery. He was convicted by a jury on a charge of burglary in the second degree in the County Court May 25. Judge Algeron I. Nova presided. Harris was sent to Raymond Street Jail, where he will remain until Wednesday, June 1, when he will be sentenced by Judge Nova. According to the police, Harris developed from a sort of "petty larceny" theft to a night prowler about larceny. He was sent to Albany Heights section before he was caught in the early morning hours of April 23, last, by Patrolmen Walsh and O'Brien of the Atlantic avenue station. About 4:30 a.m., April 22, Joseph Friend, white, and his wife were awakened by the noise of somebody climbing into the window of their bedroom. Friend looked and saw a colored man standing near his bed. "Keep still and throw me those trousers." ordered the intruder. The white man did as he was to. The burglar took with him a diamond cluster ring. Mrs. Friend's wedding ring and $39 in cash. Friend's ring, with its diamond-studded Masonic emblem, was also taken. Friend notified the police of the burglar's visit. It was well past midnight the next morning when Patrolmen Walsh and O'Brien, patrolling in an automobile along Union street, near Eastern parkway, saw a colored man seeking to open windows of homes. For eight blocks they kept the would-be intruder under surveillance. Then they arrested him. On him they claim that they found a screwdriver. He was taken at once to the home of Friend, who identified Harris as the unwelcome visitor to his home the previous morning. The police allege that twice before Harris had been arrested for burglary, but on each occasion he was allowed to plead to petty larceny. What was your first charge of burglary?" asked Assistant District Attorney Geochan of Harris. "I was with a young fellow who went into a house," explained Harris, "and when he came out he gave me something. I just took it and carried it away." "What was the second burglary?" asked Geoghan. "Oh, just a radio," answered Harris. Under the Beames Law Harris faces a possible maximum sentence of twenty-five years in Sing Sing. Jamie's Object Parlor EUREKA BARBER SHOP Ladies' Expert Hair Hobbing Electric Massage Real Service GEO. E. COVINGTON, Prop. 1220 S. WASHINGTON ST. JAMACY, L. L. Built NEWS OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND Irwin, Owen M. Waller and Frederick M. Jacobs, two of Brooklyn's most prominent physicians, visited Newark, N.J., where they attended the stockholders' meeting of the Northeastern Life Insurance Company. Both were re-elected members of the board of directors. Mrs. Ella G. Sweeney, 34, of 240 Johnson street, died at her home suddenly in the downtown section and was a member of several fraternities. Services were held at the Antioch Baptist Church, May 15. Interment was in the Evergreen Cemetery, under the direction of William H. Wallace, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. K. Elliott of the Bronx, were host and hostess to a number of friends at the William and Mary Restaurant, 100 Mylle avenue, last week. This is the new eating place opened by Mr. and Mrs. William Cogill. The seventh annual reception and giveaway memorial of Eureka Gates Casino on Friday evening, May 20, was the biggest and best in the organization. Prof. Duncan Holder's Orchestra provided the music. Miss Nannie N. Burroughs, president of the National Training School for Girls, was in the city last week. While there she was the guest of friends. Arthur Schomburg, grand secretary of the K.K.A. and Ministers of the State of New York, will be the principal speaker at the vesper services of Sloam Presbyterian Church Sunday, June 26. The services will be Jamaica News The Haleaky Poorage Club met on Monday June 29 at 33, at the home of Mrs. Eva Spruce. 105-48 172nd street. Members present were Mesthenes Mantle and James Able Whole, Miss Eva Graves. A very pleasant evening was had by all. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Albert Kingley, proprietor of the Wawawina Tea Room and *shop Susy Palace*, 545-545 Prospect street, was a resident in New York City, but Friday. --- The concert under the auspices of the Helping Hand Club given at the Unity Baptist Church last Wednesday evening was the incidental success in spite of the inclement weather. The house party given by Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rinsey of Lower Street on Saturday evening was a double success with talented guests from New York were among the guests. 1. "The Boatown choir" is a play, will be presented at the Greyhound and Grow Street, on Thursday evening at the Brooks Memorial M.P.E. Church. A possible tour of the island is in order if the affair is a success. by unknown author Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Arrington of 11-22 18th street entertained friends from Bayside and Flushing last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woolford, 107-12 Cimarrave street, entertained several dinner guests on Sunday last. Dinner guests having items for this occasion are requested to either bring or mail them to the Jamison office. Jamison store, part of the New York City chain, is located at 160 6th Street. Less than Month's meeting at 10 o'clock. Such items are inspected free of charge. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1927 Mrs. Odell Grace Taylor has returned to the city. She was called out of town because of the death of her mother. Funeral services were held at Fleet Street Church for Carrie Ellis. 11. on the school campus. The paired Dr. W. Brown officiated. Mrs. Ellis was an active member of the Sunday school. She died at her home. Mrs. Ellis was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ellis and a niece of Thomas A. Ellis. Mrs. Thornlee Fitzgerald, of Chicago, was in the city for a few days. Weekly. While here she was entertained by friends. Mrs. L. M. Phymerweather of 1955 led her to M. M. Washington to Washington. While in the capita she was the guest of a number of friends. Simon L. Blanks, former superintendent of the Concord Baptist Church Sunday school, will be the principal speaker at the afternoon services of Shona Poyterman Church Sunday. At this time a pew will be held. Monday evening, June 6. Dr. George N. Stark, pastor of Siloam Presbyterian Church will be the guests of Su James Presbyterian Church, Manhattan. Mrs. M. Porte one of the workstress and best known women of Dayton, Phi. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Robinson, at her home on Adelphi street. A matinee dance was held at the Recreational Centre, Metrick Park, on Memorial Day afternoon. Samuel H. Lane, former newspaperman, now affiliated with Eugene Jenkins, the tailor, visited Freeport and Hempstead over Decoration Day circulating among old acquaintances. Mrs. Joshua Brooks, 206-11 Union Street, has acquired to Stamfordton. He will be the guest of Mrs. Aldusus Jordan, until July 11. T. D. Vaughn of 255 New York homeward, well-known Government em­ emplation several weeks ago at the Beekman Street Hospital, New York, and who has been recuperating at home since the day he presented Miss Beutihn V. Goldwell of Philadelphia, who will be assisted in being given for the benefit of the building fund. The Rev. W. I. Douglas is pastor of the church. Mrs. Cora Miller of 107-44 Washington street, was hostess to the Rue Ribbon Embroidery Club last week, the pastime of the afternoon, after which a collation was served, Mem­ ledge, Alice Boyd, Murray Murray and Willis Yarborough. Guests were: Mem­ lesmands Mindora Brown and Theresa Marshall. Mrs. Mayme L. Briggs of New York City is convalescing at the home of N. M. T. Hurke of 108-5016th street. Rev. George R. Coverdale, former pastor of Allen A. M. E. Church, at Nashville and Washington spreads the been assigned to the A. M. E. Church at Freeport, L. I., and Rev. Joseph Silies assigned to the Allen A. M. E. Church, Jamaica. People Jolly Juniors Present Play "Wonderful Windows" Contains Health Information for Parent and Children Members of the Jolly Junior Club, an auxiliary to the Harlem Committee. New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, made its first public appearance Wednesday morning. So when they presented a health play before their parents and friends. The performance was given in the auditorium at the Urban League Building, 202 West 136th street. The audience filled the room. "The Wonderful Window," as the play was called, showed a motherless boy who lived in a dirty room, drank coffee, ate rich rolls for breakfast and did not sleep when he should. Cho-Cho, a good fairy, and her three maids took charge og the poor boy and sent him to a good farmer's wife who gave him rich milk to drink, wholesome (to eat, and let him play in clover fields. A bad witch attempted to stead the boy from his adopted mother, but did not succeed, so the end showed the boy living in a clean, healthy home with the good farmer's wife. Miss Geneva Young read the prologue to the play and played the piano for the dance by the Flowers, Miss Beulah Nugent and Miss Odessa, Johnson The cast included: The Boy, Clarence McNichols; Cho-Cho, Carrie Brown; Flower Children, Beaulah Nugent; Odessa Johnson; Witch, Gwendolyn Elaskee; Maid, Dorothy Summers; Three Maids, Dorothy Plerson, Sylvia Nugent, Bernice Johnson, Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, executive secretary of Harlem Committee, and Miss Gertrude Sheridan, of the staff, directed the play. Members of the audience were enthusiastic in their compliments for the production, and several interactions present the play for others. The play officers were given to the Jolly Juniors. The club will be glad to repeat the production before groups who wish them to give it as part of a longer program. Requests for more information about this or information on health matters should be made to Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, executive secretary of the committee, at 202 West 156th street. Y.W.C.A. Notes The clothing for the flood sufferers collected by the West 127th Street Branch and the Women's Press Club was packed under the supervision of Mrs. Eva T. Parks, chairman of the committee, and shipped, free of charge, by the American Railroad Express. Miss Bertha M. Body, executive secretary of the Metropolitan Board of the T. W. C. A. of the City of New York. made the address to the graduates at the commencement exercises Thursday evening. May 26. Mrs. William H. Wortham, chairman of the West 127th Street Branch, awarded diplomas and certificates. Mrs. Charles A. Wilson, announced special honors. Candidates for diplomas were presented by Miss Mildred Birch, instructor of the secretarial school, and by Miss Bertha Hartgrove, instructor of the Beauty School. Candidates for certificates were presented by Miss Grace White, instructor in French. Mrs. Ernest R. Alexander, chairman of the educational department, presided. Music was furnished by a chorus from the education department under the direction of the educational director and by Mrs Margaret Murray, who played the processional. The invocation and benediction were given by the Rev. Mr. F. Howard. The following students received diplomas: The Secretarial School—Rosetta Avery, Bessie Benson, Lilia A. Coleman, Milred Davis, Elizabeth Franklin, Larry Tuckett, Wilhelmina Gaskins, Sammy Hell, Thelma Hutchins, Geraldine Jackson, Belen Strawn. The Business School—Jennie Crutchfield, Edmonda Moultrie and Christine Delgado; the School of Beauty Culture—Lilliam Carter, Freddie Mace Duckett, Ivy B. Hazzard, May Hodgson, Ethel Jackson, Grace Malone, Doris Silvera, Marion Morgan, Iris Mishay, Ismael A. Reubel, Alma Ricks, Mary Robinson, Hermonia Ross. Students receiving certificates were: Typewriting—Rivanna Johnson, Saundra Monroe St. Victor and Inez Persaud; Marcel Waying—Hermonia Ross, Mary Webster; Ladies Mald—Kate Davis; Manicuring—Daisy Brown, Mary Clements, Sarah Cohen, Addie B. Duke, Jane Harris, Gladys Henry, Celeste Johnson, Florine Payne, Mary Ross, Mildred Upshur, Evelyn Williams; Sewing — Elizabeth Barnes, Elizabeth Davis and Sarah Milledge; Dressmaking and Designing—Marie Bolling, Elizabeth Perry and Esteen Mayers; Millinery—Cordella Booker, Valeria Nelson and Alice Van Dyke; Power Operating Georgia Thorne; Mitchel seaming Flowermayer, Pernell French, Flowermayer, Rachel Major, Rose Mitchell, Irma Reuter, Iris Scott, Olm Stephens, Dorcas Thompson, Alice Van Dyke, Wallace and Elizabeth Watts; Lampshades and Novelties, Mary E. Miller, L. Scott and Evan Weir; English — Vivienne Clark; Mary E. McMilan. In connection with the closing of the winter session beautiful exhibit of work done in classes was shown in the lobby for two days. The place was a gorgeous mass of color. French flowers, lampshades. Summer classes are being conducted through June and July at the branch. $4,750 Five rooms; all improvement, garage. Garage. 1000 square feet. $200 cash. Other bargains in one and two-family houses. A. H. DEY New York Ave. and South St. Jamestown, N. Y. Telephone Republic 912 JAMAICA BARGAINS One-family house; all improvements. Price. $6 250; cash. $500: $250 on contract, and $250 on taking title. Other bargains in one and two-family homes; conveniently located. Phone or write 107-41 160TH ST. JAMAICA, N. Y. Phone Jamaica 8569 Phone Number: J. W. O. ROBERTS Embalmer & Funeral Director All Calls Promptly Attended Funeral Parlors Free 250 SOUTH ST. JAMACA, N. Y. When you want a good meal visit the WILLIAM AND MARY COFFEE HOUSE 100 Myrtle Street, Bridge St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Moderate prices, high-quality food and excellent service. Dunning Thurs., Sat. and Holidays In our newly decorated hall. Tel. Bachwick 2239 PORO BEUTY PARLOR Up-to-Date Hairdressing and Dyeing System taught - Diplomats awarded 416 TAN BURKE STREET (416) 734-2222 (bet. Stuiversant and Real Aves.) Herbert A. Allen IMPRESSARIO Artists furnished for all occa- sions. Special attention given Churches and Schools. 133 WEST 117TH ST. N. Y. C. University 5830 W. H. WALLACE, JR. Funeral Directors Service, Courtesy, Refinement OFFICE 2, FLEET STREET RESIDENCE N. W. Y. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Office and Resident Phone Triangle 9342. 4294 4622 Prospect ELLSWORTH'S EXPRESS, LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Piano Moving General Trucking 40 PUTNAM AVENUE BROOKLYNE, N. Y. Storage Shipping 25—WANTED—25 Reliable help, male and female, for housework, cooks, kitchen men and porters. Apply 344 Cumberland St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Nevins, 6129-5272; bring reference. A NEW SHOP 3 Barbers at Your Service Majestic Tonsorial Parlor REV. M. L. JACKSON. Prop. Ladies' and Children's Hair Bobbing a Specialty PHOENIX'S DIURETIC COMPOUND For reflecting Indication, Henri- burn, Bad Breath, Head Pillows, Pain, Headaches, Enforced by oat-eating, and Jade Impediment. Notes the Bowels and aids nature in cleaning the system of waste matter. Valuable for Rheumatism and Painful Joints. DIRECTIONS: One tablepoon. ful in bore meals in half glass of water. PROF. N. PHOENIX. Agent 604 Myrtle Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Jamaica 6868 Day and Night Service BERTIE DADE 379 UNION HALL STREET JAMAICA, N. Y. DADE BROS. Undertakers and Embalmers Lady Attendant Funeral Parlor Free AIN'T IT GRAND TO SAY THIS IS MY WIFE CHILD CAR CAN YOU SAY THIS IS MY HOME? JAMAICA'S THE PLACE SHAW PHONE JAMAICA 5330-M Long Island Office: 233 Pacific Street. Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 4155 The Jollys Nine Whist club was entertained at the afternoon entertainment at the Bank of 153-19 State street. A very delicious lunch was served and the table beautifully set up with decorated doorings were seen about the home. After lunch, whist was played until a late hour in the afternoon. William Lewis, Mrs. Lillian Hoffman, respectively; and Mrs. Louise Beanbain, consultation. Mrs. Louise presides at the Webb, Lillian Lewis, Lillian Hoffman, Florence Burke and Louise Beanbain, marriage at Rose, Thomas Marshall, May Turnbull and M. Bradford. FURNISHED ROOMS 127TH ST. 19 W.-Large, col. front room, kitchenette, suitable, conveniences, suitable couple; two men. reasonable rates 127TH ST.. 233 W.—Elegant front parlor, light housekeeping and kitchenette; running water, electric telephone; for couple with reference. 127TH ST.. 260 W.—Nicely furnished large and small room; running water, electric lights, telephone. June 1-16 127TH ST. 227 W.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms to let; house under new management. May 25-29 127TH ST. 208 W.—Furnished rooms, $2, $5, $5.50, $6, 233 W. 128th St. May 25-29 127TH ST. 56 W.—Large furnished room, suitable one or two persons; conveniences; rent reasonable. Call evenings after 6 p.m. L. John. June 1-29 127TH ST. 214 W.—Large, bright and cheerful, attractively furnished room, with kitchenette excellently heated. June 1-29 127TH ST. 220 W.—Nearly furnished room and kitchenette large, small, reasonable. 127TH ST. 168 W. (Apt. 5)—Furnished rooms to let; large front corner and small hall rooms, with kitchenette privileges. June 1-29 128TH ST. 73 W. (Apt. 5)—Neatly furnished, $5 and $8, Mrs. Woodson. May 25-29 128TH ST. 19 E. (Apt. 5)—Neatly furnished room to let. May 25-29 125TH ST. 208 W.—High-class furnished rooms, all improvements, $4.50 up. Feb. 26-29. 125TH ST. 32 W. (2d floor)—Neatly furnished rooms; reasonable rent. Harlem 1260. May 18-19 125TH ST. 168 W. (Apt. 5)—Furnished rooms to let; large front corner and small hall rooms with privileges. May 25-29 128TH ST. 211 W.—Furnished rooms, large and small, can be had. May 25-29 128TH ST. 39 W. (Apt. 5-D)—Rooms, single or couple, call evenings. H. Alexander. June 1-18 128TH ST. 39 W. (Apt. C, ground floor)—Furnished, private room to let. 128TH ST. 6 E.—Neatly furnished rooms, large and small, kitchenette, steady hot water, very convenient. Come, be convinced. June 1-29 128TH ST. 40 W. (5th floor, east)—Medium-sized, front room; beautifully furnished; elevator, telephone; all conveniences and privileges. 12TH ST. 38 W. (Apt. 2)—Neatly furnished rooms; windows on street; running water; conveniences. 12TH ST. 77 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, with privileges 30 per week. Mrs. Wright. 12TH ST. 40 W. one flight west—Furnished room, reasonable. Phone. Harlem 3766. Jones. 129TH ST.. 251 W. (Apt. 251— Neatly furnished rooms with re- spectable family; rent reas- sonable. June 127 129TH ST.. 165 W.—Furnished room, suitable for couple or nice girl. Mrs. W. Johnson. Morning- side 8224. 129TH ST.. 127 W.—Large, right room, unfurnished, kitchen-e reasonable. Call Morningside 5195. Roach. June 127 129TH ST.. 44 W.—Room, neatly furnished, $5; respectable work- ing girl. Two flights west. Joseph. 129TH ST.. 166 W. (Apt. 4—Furnished room to let; couple. Smith. 129TH ST.. 119 W. (Apt. 4—Near- ly furnished rooms. Morningside 1907. C. Hazel. June 127 129TH ST.. 246 W. (Apt. 4—Near- ly furnished rooms. con- niences, very reasonable. Phone Morn. 9046. 129TH ST.. 217 W.—North nished rooms with kitchen to let to respectable coor people, none other need apply. June 12 129TH ST. 167 W. (Apt. 5, large larger furnished room 35 and $8.50. Single couple. 129TH ST. 167 W.—Unfurnished furnished, large, small with kib chenette. Call after 6 o'clock. May 12 129TH ST. 251 W. (Apt. 42—Fur nished room to let, all conven ences. May 14 129TH ST. 251 W. (Apt. 55—Fur nished room to let, all conven ences. May 14 129TH ST. 4 W. (Apt. 25—Fur nished room for rent, elevat telephone service, moderate rent. May 25 A. ME Fitteen words or less in this col. unn cost 30e., Exch additional five Words or fraction thereof, 10c ex- TEENS attention will be given ietiers unaccompanied by cash or check. OTH ST. 1 WirLarge furnish: fd ooms, kucheneite to let, May U4 RFA St st Woe tarnish. ad rom SoA priate kitehen: tte, each mernings, — Mayli-it a Pere ST. ML We (Apt, 0) Fur niebed rom, ‘respectable work: Ing penne. AW improvements, Sera St, Shy W. ight op, nest suios — Neatly furnished eons i it Magii-ti Jeeta ST. 219 W. \Apt. 3)—Large Phar rons and ethers, Sa up Mie Lior. Morninaside S780, MaylSat ee PRT ST. 12, (ADL —Larke Joon: poms for Font, neatly FUT. fished. priees shuderate an@ all fogveaiomees. Cait airy thine, | Mayeea EBTH ST, 238 W. cap. 1, ground fowr—Neasly Carieied aaa te fe Tek, Mortngeide 2SHe, Beetle ST. Tor We. ath eee Sate ematiod north tine. : TELS Wwe Hee FOV Spe Wotan eR Tat See ow eee Rhett ge engi tea oo tara Taga “Eineteim ih, IRGTSECEHE wT Neatis arm. Leva st. Want, Btn Ear Mince mri shoe; Wheres sie Ieee Mrs. Ee Clute Mays POET RES a WL. pumiste rary st, Tet WoApt $e Neat Te fuegtshed svat, sayiedie prt the Miayehs ESTO ST Un Weeneena. tee Bigrer all lageseoment Mavithedt MOTH OST. 1 Wo Large. ary moun with kitchea peisiese TT ST, ot Wo—Neatiy furnish ed ruemis “aad Rite aenettese Jaktzt OTH OST. ist W Front pari ranm to" lel, snfurtished, "Ras te. dagbect ATH ST, 11) Wo farse trant Tema, Ritehoneites, wi eonve snees MOTH ST, 1ed Wickron: jarge rem awit kitchenette. Marnina- fiae ogee" Mayer te FIO ST, Sip Weo arse small: necent couple, $8 and $6: cen Nonionces, madera, furnisheri: selephone, Mayts-ti OTH ST 165 W. Nicely furnish ed rooms. front and back kieh enette: every ciniveniaure, Maylyat STH ST, va W.--Fromt arse tenaw with kitehenette Morn ingside 1368, Mayisedt Bete Sh. gk Wi Furnished room sith kitchenette, also <nisl fram: reasnnalte to desirable saenon ‘Mayet ee ee, etn Sty pW Large tram Tow avekenstte; vont reasnae aite Magi STE Sr an wo RE hatse, ity Rann: nicely fur Vitad “Romielfle: Ritehen? $7.50. afer a BOM, Smart Mapsedt ITH SP, cis W—Purnished Team. with pitehemetie: all im- srovements, Sie MaySect TAT gris Wl Vata dear a8te frost “Iaeentomt. mafnrnish- fd. pearl. Vican' ail) modern tmpreeaienis, May 2-2t LWTH ST, tis Wo fApt anoNiee FUOM for teu" Mayzi-st wTH ST. ¢ %. teautsinl, salt room, newile { sayehed. with, Rit ehenetie. Us nined ants, AROTH ST..211 W "Neatle turniels a room, gmat: eaniteinan 4A ferred: privity rice, BATH ST. an WV Cnturnishad team ta fer Sichenette: teat and alecrmi its. MOTH ST. Tis Wo Large, fare Bished room, for counles sinete Foam; “homelike. | varningesde 61m." Reynolds oe nol LIST ST, 338 W—small rowme | M8 private house, for working, Bet $240 and $6, se a SO i UIST sty Wo: farce room | REE Metchenette, abse treat pare estes IST ST. 1s W.—Neatly furnish: td cuoms in private howse: kit- Chebetin, incite se SIST ST. 239 W.--Unturnished COR BH kitchenette, with _REIstisa family ERTS. SE Aree eB fornish- NAST aT Bim Wi Tap, ie Basti Eee omg acs, et — Sine ett WSS we io Teeny 8 sarge aad malt MEIN toca:s. peenie hose | TN ea fe ball atohenentes | refeetbienere man apd wite Binge “Hortoa “aers Ste e Nov. 4-tf FURNISHED ROOMS | Fifteen words or less in this col | uma cost 30c. Each additional five | words or fraction thereof, 10c ex- tra. No attention will be given | letters Unaccompanied by cash oF | cheek, (IST'S, 129 W.— Unfurnished | rooms in’private house, large and + mnt May253t [ing er! as Woapin fond ("Furnished room: couple oF moth- er daughter: use kitehen: eleva: tor service, Masi1-4t Las ST. s21 W. - Small front i Pall Too; respeetable e:sons only, UIMIST ST. 28 W_ (Apt, 1i—Neat- iy Gurnithed room, all convent: | ences. Hatem #80, ASIST ST, 28 W. vApL 17) —Neat- ly furnished room: elevator and | telephone service. In2D ST. 250 W.-LNeatly {urnish- jee oni, large and shal. $451 | be Edgecombe 4343. May 25-2 122) 87. 208 W.—Purntshed room, S30: espeetable people ‘May25at ‘Litt ST. 256 W--Neauy furnished Yom, lirce; also small room: conveuioness, MayZict #820 ST col Wokarse, small, front tioms, furnished: kitchen | kaw: reasonable, Williams, Brad: | here: Siee, Mayllest IS2D ST, 2h8 W.—Private honse; neatly furnished, small room? / eiecrme lights, Bradhurs: $¥20. [isciy Sts Ww. Nice tirnished ; soon find kucehensties Sea, [ise is Brown Lit21 ST. 28 W.- Furnished rooms, } kieken vn same door. Bradhurst ett fume H1iziy ST. ziw \WPasnished room, Hina st, we W.cuaree roomie wR L"Rikehettar ligt cand aig. j apectabie counie ont Mayita ich stds Wap, Bg Nlee Uean fiarnigned roem, Mayet Txt SF aor We voor Wh Awd Large, snail. privain reams, jp owet Tamily. rsamt. Bradhurs aces cig a beci) ST, gas Ww. Large unfur- [ nusied. ir tight Rousegeeping Reterenes" Mariieat [ib SH, G3 Wo Neaay turnin. Feil penis, eteeitie Mehta, $6 5p, psp ST.) inp W.. 3d floor, west-— Nicely furnished roms, irse wig snail, reasonable. Palmer. HS ST. aS Wi lights en--Fur- nishod” room te pents, bachelars | fnettved’ "ienuire Heauts Pare Gib st. GEL Ramiaied room, rast side hove, has large and einall. vomfortabie, neat renms: | Very teasongnle, Mayisedt jah ST. 245 0 W.—Furalshed | “rooms. lirze and small: kitchen | privilege, Mrs. Evans, phone : Rradhurs: 8654, May2-2t [Map STRAT W., one Right uy ~ Furnisiied or unfurnished, large { rem. Phone Edgecomiw 1185. i Mayenct P1382 ST, Gage W. ind floar, west sider Private room. nearly far Rished. il convention: $6. Cait, = iia 87, g28 Word floori— Pur ished! room, private. to man wt ais! £5° Weekly, Edgecombe | Aber. Sides tive Brown, cunet-2e | TBair SET UE Whoa to Tee |_ tuoi oma. Joason. yah ST. 18 W.-Neatly furnish: ed room for rent. Apply to Miss | Raciatde Cotman. : TiS. ad Wand agor waa Room for ret, $308 and un, Mrs. Fatt, June 18% Bath” Sy. fav Wri Taom, Steam tet, elvettie light. thee? “kitehon, saape and towel, SE5e0 mn hasenients Wet, TRF ST We Wisin up weet Roots, furnished erm furnished, priviiezes, 3. Milis. IASTHT S302 W. Ul flights —Neat- ly furnished room to let: no ob- Jeetlon to ehuidees, Mayteat TH ST, sf WimAoom to rent, woth Ritcuenetre; $830 weekly. May)t-tt pare ST. 4 W. Furnished Toons: rent, $4.50 und 86; <0 Im provements: kitehen use, Mayi8at IEUPH STL gan Wie-Nearly fire | nished vourn end’ kitchenette | doom. Ales, Dickens. | i337TH ST 2 W.—Neatiy furnish: | “ed rooms, ‘private house. rent, $3 | ber week. Sun att [idan ST. in) WooNeatiy tur Risked roms to det at subway | staiton, JGATH ST. 42 W. (Apr. 28)—Neat- is iumféhed room to single oF cousie. “Mes, Stephenson, J MISH ST, 229 W.. one fight, west Side“ Fiirnished” rooms, larze, / Ninall: hot water. home comforts, |_Erondain, GET ST. guy W. Gb up. westi— “Comfortable private room: quiet. | tespeetable pecple. IeeTH ST. 217 W. (Apt 4)—Large, small, sig room, no objection 10 child, May 25-2 135TH ST. 201 W, Gth Ave)— Light, front rooms, ‘all convent ences: call after 4. Harper. — May25-2t ISSTH ST. 200 WoNicely tur alished Fooms. Christian “home. xuftable couple or sinsle. $4. Pierce. BATH St. Wk W.—Purnished ron. kitchenette: "ream for couple of wonten or men: ser hiate boda. “Tolsebane. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE I, 1927 Fifteen worde or less In this col- umn cost 30c. Each additional five words oF fraction thereof, 10c ex tra. No. attention. will be given letters unaccompanied by caah or cheek. 136TH ST. 200 W. (Apt, 5)—Neat. ty furnished room. suitable for single girl or geatieman, ATH ST. 215 W—To let. fur Rished room, wiih “Kitchenette. Aud, 6937, 16TH ST. 202 Wi—Nently fur: ished rooms, elciricity, steam, hot water, Sune 3-2 196TH ST... 215 W.—To let, turuiat- ei room, with Kitchenette. Audue bon Bear LETH ST. 48 W. (Apt, 60) Fur nished ‘rooms for “respectable manor couple. Mrs. Blake. May teat 136TH ST.. 265 W—Neatiy furnish ed room, couple or single. for Fespectabie people, Muylest 16TH ST, 213 Wo—Room with Ritehen “service. auliable for light housekeeping, "Jordan, Rradhurst 4815. daye5tt OTH ST. 228 WimLarge and small furdiched rooms: respect: De penpie, Bradhurst 12550 36TH ST, 18 W—Neatly furnish: cd. sunty rooms: suitable or couple oF man. Mayls-4¢ 16TH ST. 146 W.— Fumished | room, Rivchenette, £0 let. ; "May25-2' 136TH ST.. 260 W.—Large parlor room. suitable for all occasions. Foom with kitchenette. May 25-21 36TH ST. S88 W.--Furnished Toom to let. all conveniences. LEGTH ST. aan Wo—harge and | small furnished rooms. suitable | for gentleman or couple. Phone Bradharst 648s, EBTH ST. 4 W.vApt tr--Room to let. furnished neatly. JR:TH ST, #15 W,- Elezanily far. hished Toom. hitchenetee. and single room. Audubon 6210, Jun.tst TeTH ST, get Wo-Single room: Indy or gentleman. TH St. 215 W.— Beautiful, large furnishes or nnfurnished | basemen: son, with Kitchen; re spectable people, Mayhe 3 ETH ST. 259 Wo Large room,’ Kitchenetie: | smait room, | very convenient: Christian home: re spectahi person oniy. May18-42 iSiTHT ST, 225 Wi—Reome, ail’ modern improvements, Mayti-st IGiTH ST. 257 W—Reantitul large ‘and small Tooms. wich kitchen: ette, firished: best neighbor- hocd. May at THT ST, ai8 W. -~ Puraisned rooms, kitchenette; $7.502 stuall, S4. Private house. { ITH ST. 314 W.—For renpecta-| Me peapie: furaiehed of untur-| Rished rooms, with Kitchenette: | Rip Sraall rooian. Tet 1STH ST... 11h W. (Ant, 18)— “Neatly firnished tao for rent, $5. Gall S P.M. Edzecombe 7360. ITH St. Ese we beauatuly furuished” soem, “with kitchen: ete: only “respectable working People weed. apris. TENTH ST. 128 Won Small private room. furnished. for sentiemen: reasonable. Little. ISSTH ST. 36 W.—Furnished: or unfurnisied rooms; Cneistian famiiy. TSSTH ST. 111 W, Gath floor Wes) ~-Furniched rooms, $6 and $5.59: with privilezes. dune It LESTH ST, 302 W—Hitchenette room, something nice for work: ing people. June 12 ISSTHT ST. S11 W.—Larse, small Teams: quiet home for eisirable: people. as ISSTH ST. 43 W. (apt, c—Room: | private: “all improvements: ISTH ST. 218 W-Large furnieh- ed room. suitable for two Work, ing menor piri, Sane 12 TRATH ST, fu Wp 1 Neatly furnished’ room, use of kitchen; moderate improve- iments, «dune TESTH ST. 42 W, (Ape, 24)—Large,, Tight. neatly tarnished room. all private: seazleman or couple, May2i2r 138TH ST. 287 W.— Tare room, couple: communicating: bth. EsTH ST. 232 W.— Single room: Tersonable, j }iSUTH ST.. 112 W. (apt. 6)—Two (“and three rooms and kitche vette: | furnished or unfuratshed,- See | _janttor, i (GOTH ST. 209 W—reome, tare “nished, “unturnished; kitchen a JantStt IgeTH ST, 253 W—Beautital, large. back parlor, with kitchen: ete, furnished: other room: best neighborhood, Masi | 199TH ST, 196 W. (3 Righis, west Neatly’ turaished rooms: all conveniences: very ‘reasonable, Evans. ISSTH ST. S07 W— Rooms to et. with kiehenette gervice, Tele: phone Andubom 68:0, OTH ST. 24 Wo (ape Ta) Bright, iieatly furnished’ roows, Jow’ Tent, kitchen privilezes, ‘Thome ‘May 2520 Fifteen words or tess in this col- umn coat 30c. Each additional five words or fraction thereof, 1c ex- | rs. No attention ‘will ‘be given | letters unaccompanied by cash or check. ian ST., 228 W.—Room to let. | private: “electric, ail conven: | jences, E, Rouget. = | orn ST, 6 W. pape SrNowIy | furnished yonm’ for courte. | TT ST, 205 W. 2 Aights, west) | —Neatis, “private, Turnished | ynoms to let: conveniences. S. Wire. MOTH ST, 26 W, Apt terre "ovate room. ‘respectahie gentle: |_man; $6. Edgecombe 1982, MOTH ST., 228 W. (Api. 7}—Eall | foo. tor couple or Kentlemen: ' _homeltke: rent reasonuble, ‘T0T HST. 214 W, (Api. di—Fur- nished foom, $8. Call after 5 P.M. oT ST, TotW. Ap AL Uactive Foon: one thght ups privilones. GOTH ST 202 Wo Apr a7 Neat | Ty furnished rgoris for couple: only respectanie need apply. Cail| evenings, Itucms to let; suitable for 2 en, Z ladies. Mone Audubon 24802 AM. t2. |! GOTH ST, yan W. capt, bai! Neatly furnisind room tor, rent: sirietiy private; aur TL sta: tion, 49TH ST.. 206 W. «Apt, 12)—Fur- -mished fom for particular per- | ‘son. Junel-d: ‘HOTH ST. 211 W. (top flor. east _ Nicely” furnished ‘room: $7.50. LA. Motley. TSOTH ST, 220 W. VAL im—Cozy Foom: private: “respectable cati- ple of single person: telephone. GS0TH ST. 181 W.cApt, Fur Rished ronms: ‘reasonable: all conveniences: pitone, Johnsen. HOTH ST. 220 Wo tah 1s Strictle private furnished “room: small rent. Call any time. Junel-2t 11ST ST. 11s W, (Apt. a)—Frout Fooms: "furnished: “all conve: nMeners. “Phone Bradhurst 2055, HIST ST. ste WW. Capt. )—Fur-| pished fooms io" Tet; " electric: latest improvements; homelike. | JAIST ST. 108 W, (Apt, T4)—Neat, private, "small Foam tm elevator | apt. ViIST ST. 137 W. cApt. 64)—Nice- ly furnished room to one or two Tespeetable people, Reasonable. Allen. | Wist ST. Hr Wo Apu aa Frenisanm, far girtt wrivitess. Col any thm, tenet MIST ST. Tas W. Ape Bet Neate ly furnished room. for a respect, able working man, | June J-4t| ASIST OST. Wes OW. Apt, 91 “Beautiful” furnished front room | Taging 7th avenue: and also light, clean rooms. all strictly | private: conventences:| use of ___Eitehen’ for respectable people. TWIST ST, 233 W. (Api. 4—Par- nished Tooms. small ‘and Inrge. avery convenience, Prices ten: sonable, May 25-4 HIST ST. 21S W. (Ape 10) "Rooms, large. small.” Audubon 5307, May 252 ASIST ST. a Wo CA, TH) — Neatly tutnished tooms. ait con- | Venfences; nee of Kitchen and | privilexes! homelike, for single or couple: will also board If re quested. Mra. Marton Garnette. Mar.i6-18¢ | an ST. 98 W. (Apt S7)—Neat- dy ftirnivhed mon to let. cee : May2o2¢ VD ST. 12.4. (Apt 1)—Laree | furnished room; strictly private. Wins. Audubon 19307. ) Suners 242D_ST,. 102. W, (Apt. 12/—Smail tonm, furnished: suitable for enc. two persons: quint home, Aud: bon: S020, | T2D ST. Wis W. (Apt, 60)—Neat | “Ty furnished room, working girls or zentlemen. J4RD ST.. 257 W.—Neat rooms, fur | nished or uofurished. for Chris: Hian people. Mrs_ WJ. Pierson, | Phone Andubon 7403." “June En U15D_ ST. a2 W. (Apt, a— Pur nished "room to tet. for one oF wu “working slels,” with “privit | meni: Junel-t | ASSTH ST.. 137 W. Apt. 2A} —Fur- aished room io reat, all conve niences. Callutter 2PM, ier St. as W cam. 3 coum Neatly’ furnished room. snit- | able fortwo. Call. LAID ST.. 105 W, (Apt. 19)—Neadly | “furntshed_roomn: gentleman pre- |_ ferred. Pradburst. 9371. TaD ST. Be W. a flight. fronty— oat furnistied room: private: Siweerly. Jeffreys." Junet-at VATH ST. 164 W. (Ape Fur mished room to let; private: suit- able for single man or girl. L4STH ST,, 346 W. (Apt. 3, west)— Neatly furnished room: Teason- able. May25-2t Hath ST. SSW. Apt BE Front room; twin beds; friends or refined couple. Edgecombe 6406, Mayws-it 146TH ST. 225 W. (Apt. 14a) — Large sized furnished front rooms, very light, neatly furnisb- ed: improvements; two respect able men or couple. Call 6:30. Junel-it 46TH ST. 202 W. (Apt 9)— Neatly furnished room with quiet family. ‘Mayilil-it FURNISHED ROOMS Fifteen words or tess in this col- umn cost 30¢. Each additional five worgs or fraction thereof, 10c ex ten. "Nv adention wil, be given letters unaccompanied by cash or check, AGTH ST. 235 W. (Apt. AS)— Furnished room to let. couple or two girls. uew apartments, |1S7TH ST.. 209 W. (Apt, 7!—Neat- | Ty furnished room, reasonable, i ail conveniences. “Telenbone 1 Edgecombe 2128. H9ZTH ST. 215 W. (Apt, 3-8)— Newuy tiirnished rooms for reat: | couptes or single. Call evenings, : MaylS-4t TapEH ST, 207 We. cia east) — | Slee room. one or two business | persons. May 25-4 | gee ae H4STH ST. 201 W, cApt, 440—Pri | “vate “rooms. comfortable and ; airy: overlooking Seventh Ave. | Prices moderate. Call apy hour” May25-2t STH ST. 200 W Apt O)—Pure “nished room to let!" Muy2t ee ee ee ae SSTH ST., 201 W. (Apt, 23) Fi uished toom, — surictiy’~ private. Phone Brad. 6917, TSTH ST, 208, W—Fumnisped | Foom 10 Ici, couple oF single, two fights rear, $5.50.” B. Regivead. | Mayes.2: | (\MSTH ST. 206 W.—Neauy fur. | nisbed ‘room, front, private: $5.50: couple, single. Bradhurst 35iu, - Dixon, May252t iM4STH ST.. 206 W. ¢Apt. 14) — Cheerful, sunny room, beautiful ! Jy furnished, telephone. all cou- Yoniences for bnsiness rouple | _oe wentlenin. tu ouiey tears 150TH ST.. 402 W. (apr. 23)—Pur- “hished room. reanectable family. | all conveniences. smituble tor couple. 130TH ST.. 304 W. (Apt iv) —Fur- ‘nished rooms. to working people. all conveniences, Call evenings. TST ST, 309 W. cape 3)—Room “for working gitl, $4.50 per week. BOTH ST. 25 W. (Ap. §)— Eleguntly furnished ‘room, singie. |. eouple, io other soomers: with protessionul lady. Call ater six. ISTH. ST. 272 W. (APL 3. one RMzau—Larke, neat room on front to let. May25-2 T6SRD ST. 465 W. (rd floor)—- Furnished room. suitable xincle ian, Rent reasonable. Lawrence, June Lt FIFTH AVE. 2119 (corner of 130th St.}—Housekeeping. large roonis and small room, suitable for stu- dente. nurses oF busizesk people. Mayis-it FIBTH AVE. 2094 (Apt B. ground floor)—Larre fromt room auit- able for three people: :tlvo small eer 63.60 por week, A. Jones, {STH AVE. 1493 cApt, &B. 12%h St.—Desirable roont, “adjoining bath, with home people, THANE, 2211 (berween 130th and 12th Ste.)—Light airy, fur- Aished. unfurnished rooms, ‘with Kitchenette: reasonable reat. ;8TH AVE.. h1@—-Rooms for work |" ing” men. day or week, reason: ales | TTH AVE, 2425 (Apt, 16)—Eare- ‘combe 7806)—Private * furnished rooms, $6 and $7 per week. : ‘May26-4t [FTHAWE, 2490 (Apt, 5t)—Room. neaily furnished. iatce and spa: | vious, Call after 7 p. m, Mayigat TTH_AVE, 2045 Tape 9)—Neaily furnished Tooms to let: ail con- venlences, Refined man. Call aiter 6 evenings. Rerrian, a May2a-st TTH AVE. 2187 (Apt, 9)—Furnish- fed room for rent. Call aii day. | May 25-21! TPH_AVE., 2158 (Apt. aN furaished rooms, strictly private. | Morningside 6389. “May Si-2tj ITH AVE. 2427—Furnished room. |" Beivate, "privilegew, all tmprove, ments, gentleman. apartment of hachelors. No. 10. Dudley. Tel. Bradhurst 10093, May25-3t Sen ee TH AVE. 2103—xentty furnished roome. Shaw's Hotel. Morning: side 6037. Sepi.ls-tt FTTH AVE, 2048 (Apt. 10!—Smali ‘aad large rooms; call after 3. x. M. Smith. May1$-41 [TTH_AVE, 1964 (5th Moor, north) “Togmaliy bat comfortshle room: rent $2.60, Muy25-21 7TH AVE, 1980 (Apt. 22)—Laree. light, alfy, room, neatly furnish | ed, kultable couple or xo men. | University 6573. May22t | See Ss STH AVE, 2400 (140th St.-Apt, | 3)—Large, neatly furnished | Foom for couple, May25-2t FTTH AVE. 2999 (= @, corner 285th St.j—Room, one flight up: cow: ple. Briggs. Sunertt FER AVE, 2400 (Ape 66)—Laree. ‘small foome; suitable for man and wife, single man: all conve- Blences. OR FTH AVE, 2029 (near ist Sty— ‘Beaucifullyfursished ‘rooms: Intest. improvements; all conv nlences: $3.50 Up. Sunet-f FTH_AVE, 207 (Apt 3)—Neatly furnished rooms: windows on _ avenue: water im room; conve pe dadionl Fifteen words or less'in this col- umn cost 30. Each additional five words or fraction thereof, 10c ex- tra. “No attention will be given letters unaccompanied by cash or check. |?TH AVE., 2412 (Apt. 42)-—Large furnished room, on street: with fine family; ‘for respectable oder. ([_— jiTH_AVE.. 2160 (4th floor north) —Furnished and unfurnished Toms, $5, $6. ITH AVE., 1838 (near 112th St.)— Neatly furnished room, private. Respectable. 2 flights, Myers, STH AVE. 2798 (cor. 149th St. Apt! 26)—Furntshed’ rooms, “34 up; ‘respectable female. Daniel. May25-4 EDGECOMBE AVE. 281 (ncar 145th St. Apt. -¢)—Purnished rooms fr respectable tenants. Audubon 7017. May25-2 EDGECOMBE 4vE., 265 (Brad- burst 2503)—small furnished ' rooms, overlooking park. Quiet family, May25-2t EDGECOMBE AVE. 180 (Api, 14) —Furnished room. ght. airy: ‘one oF t®o persons; all conven- fences, Mayll-st EDGECOMBE AVE.. 215 (Apt. 75) Light, airy’ rooin, elevator ser- vice.” wellfurnished. Call any time. Phone Aud 2460. | -EDGECOMBE AVE.. 265 — Cozy rooms, furnished er unfurnished: overlooking park: all conveni- ) ances: private family." Drad- | _hurst 2505. JuneL2t EDGECOMBE AVE. 88 Apt 2)— “Neatly furnished toom, ior gen- Uemay. Call evenings. Junei-2t EDGECOMBE AVE. 180 \Apt, 41) Light. airy rooms for rent: vieva- tor house. Murray. EDGECOMBE AVE., 27 (Apt, 203 —Furnished roont. light: redson- able: call after 7 p. m.: Sunday. all day, Mayliit EDGECOMBE AVE.. 281 (Apt. -D) Neatly furnishea room, nice couple or men. Edge. 6495. EDGECOMBE AVE. 6S—Laree, small, front. furnished rooms, suliible for two or three meu, Aud. 9692. Tune 1-2t EDGECOMBS AVE. 10S—Larze. unturnixbed rooms, kitchenettes, electricity, steam. hot. wate? + vbetween 129th and 1inh Sts.1. June 12 EDGECOMBE AVE, 257—Furnish- ed and unfurnivhed rooms, Kit chenette, 2028 Audubon, | SPGECOMBE AVE. 281 (Apt. 6) | Neatly furnished rooms, home privileges. fine location. elevator. Severin. EDGECOMBE AVE. 198 «near 142nd St)—~Beautifully furnished Yooms: conveniences: reason- able. Beadbaret S566, June 12: EDGECOMBE AVE... 357 (Apt. %A1 Large furnished room to reat. Strictly private, new high class elevator ‘apariment house, Sine 1-21 EDGECOMBE AVE,, 38—Front hall Foom. large closet. private hota, parquet foor, electricity. very | _Pensonable, |EDGECOMBE AVE. 291 sap. 18) “large. ileiht room, furnished. for'rent. Call after 2 P.M. Me: Tarts. una 1-21 EDGECOMBE AVE, 2i—Privwce room. furnished: Kigchenerte and private bath, EDGECOMBE AVE. 180 capil, a —Large, private room: all conve: Riences: for couple, men oF wo. men. ‘yunel-st ENGECONBE AVE. 960 (Apt, 2) Furnished rooms for 2 friends dp man and wife. Morgan. Fanet2e EPGBCONDE AVE, a” tear Trin St.o—-Furnisbed or untur- nished rooms, larRe and. small: also tasemeni room. -imel-tt ENGECOMBE AVE. a3 (above issth. St.o—Purnished "rooms: doudle closets, wath basin: "alt conveniences.” Edzecombe ust. Cane PM BHGECOMBE AVE. 21 (Ape 2) aCRurnished Toon: Bxt. Bae Aus aubon 2505. “unel-2t BDGECOMBE AVE, _100—Large. neatly furnished rooms, kitchen: tiie,” lectricity, steam. Bor Sater (omer 138uh “streed). 5 bie ELLSWORTH AVE., 1151. Bronx—- Neatly. (arnished “rooms. all tu. provemeitx, Hilt. photie West. enester 50g, sunel-2t HARLEM 3754—Large and small furnished rooms to rent: renson- able: call Mra. James Mavi LENOX AVE. 629 (Apt, 12)—Pri- Yate mom, with respectable tam- ily. Mayls4t LENOX AVE, 88 (near 122th St. Neatly furnished. private room. quiet family. Allen, May234t LENOX AVE, 525 (Apt, 3: near 136th St.1—Neatly furnished rooris: windows on avenue: wa: ter in room: conveniences, LENOX AVE. 293 — Small size furnished room to let: de. sirable.” Call evenings and morn- ings. Mrs. Jefferson. LENOX AVE, 362 (near 128th St.. ‘Apt. 3 or i)—Furnished rooms, nicely furnished, front on the avenne. Phone Harlem 2248. Sune 3-4 LENOX | AVE. 432—Furntsbed Toot, front, suitable one or two, all conveniences, Reasonable. Kerr. Harlem 3439, MeCOMB PL... 33 (Apg. 17)—Neat- ly" furnished’ room; “homelike. Apply after + p.m. Map24t MANHATTAN AVE.. 408 (Apt. 53) Furnished room’ to let. large. Conple preferred. - Stine 1-2t MORRIS AVE. Sor (2 flights)—— Furnished room, with quiet couple Iving in Bronx. Private. home Uke. Use of kitchen, finprove suents. Fifteen words or less in this col- umn cost $0c. Each additional five words or fraction thereof, 10c ex: tra. No attention will be given letters unaccompanied by cash or check. \ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 672. (Apt. is)—Front ‘room for" working couple: « good home for the right people. Phone Autubon 4212, ” may 2-2 ST, NICHOLAS AVE... 180 (Apt, 22) (ith St) — Private, front rooms; also small. Washington. May25-2t ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 251 (aear © Tasth St)—Large, neatly furnish- ed room to let. May25-2t ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 410 — Neat, Ty furnished room;" rent reason- xble; all conveniences. Phone! Edge. 2408, Harper. ST. _NIGHOLAS AVE, 167 _(bet.! 118-119th Sts, 4th floor)—Select | neighborhood. light room, furnish: | ed; with respectable people: tele- Fhone. ST, NICHOLAS AVE. vii — Fur- nished or unfuratshed rooms to: let: all modern conveniences, re; duced rents because of Summer. Audubon 10045. | ST. NICHOLAS AVE. $53 inear} asad St. Apt, 5. south) — Neat- iy turnished “or unturnished Fooms. strictly private: suituble for couple or single persona: ele-! vater: $5 up. Janei-z t ST, NICHOLAS AVE. Sat (Api, sit) Large room: neatly furnish: | ed. aAlvarex. Juneleut ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 321 | Apt, 41 Cozy, “homelike.” furnished Tooni: reasonable. Morningsids S314. ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 435 (Apt. 3 cor, 134th Suy—Light. airy, front room, $6. Call evenings, June ist ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 321 (Apt. 42)—Cozy, homelike, furnished room. reasonable, . Morningside O44. ST NICHOLAS AVE, 830 7 fight. Isist” St.i—Rooms, reasonanie. night, day or. week; conveni- ences. Eppst. dune lt ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 48 (Apt. 63) <Room | for’ ‘rent: light. airy, heantifm: all improvements? Feasonabie. ST. NICHOLAS AYE, 121 tor. 2 Va6th Sts Apt S—Neariy “ture ! nished roomie: S750; elvvator. Catal week. aunel-it ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 434 (natn tloori—Cozy room. retined work- ing girl. Call all week. Shnpson, ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 416 vApt —Burnfshed” rooms.” sivietix pri- vate, homelike. ane 1-20 St, MCHOLAS AVE. Sti api. 24)—Furnished room for rent to business couple or two business: men. Call-after six any eve- ning. ST, NICHOLAS AVE... 730—Fur-| Rished’ rooms. large and small: eoivats ones, | ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 772—Beauti- fal, large room, elevator house, select neighborhood. every cor fort, Edgecombe fai0. May 4-4 ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 684 «cor. Testh St. “Api, 4, xouih)—-Beaw tifwly fumisued large room for Iwo ‘Dachelors; separate beds, ‘Audubon tse, MiaytSot ST, NICHOLAS AVE, a14 (Apr 2 Furnished room for couple or two friends. separate beds, rea- sonable. Call after 6 P.M. Sune 12 ST, NICHOLAS AVE, isn (vor. “Yisth St. Apt. 3)—Nicely tur nishea rooms, elevator apt. re- xpectahle couple. menor” girls. Convenient Land subway, Ture 12 ST, NICHOLAS AVI, 684 «commer Ysath St.. Apt. 6 soith)—Neatly farnisbed room with all conve- riences. ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 492—Larze front room. all Improvements, 1 3, Hill, Phone Bradburst 4425, i eS ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 410—Room | furnished. suitabio man and wife ora single pervon, Marle Reeves. May Bot ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 418 (cnird oor. south)—Rooms, neatly fur nished, uli convenlences, privaze: $5 up. Mayiszi | SF, NICHOLAS AVE, 695 (Apt. 2, | comer 143th St )—Strletly pri-| Yate room: all conventences: plone: gareiee. ‘Mayls-2t | ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 650 (Apt. 4, North}—Nicelyfurnixhed kiteh: enette room.” Call E. Herbert, Aududon 0960. Mayli4t ST, NIGHOLAS AVE., 412—Neauly furnished room: reference: rea- sonable, M. T. Jenkins. Brad. _hurat_ 4759, Marlétt ST, NICHOLAS PI.. $7 (Ape, 6L)— Burnished” rooms to let. men only. Phone Audubon 2410, May25-2t ST, NICHOLAS PL.. 59 (cor, 153d St.y—Neatly furnished rooms for business couple or two gentle- men. Also single room, . May2inzt ST, NICHOLAS TER., 4 (Apt, 2, + South)—Neatly furnished rooms, Call after S p.m. Nolley. Mayl14t ST, NICHOLAS TERRATE, 1 (Apt. o) Ga7th "St. wwe blocks West Sth Ave.)—Front. room, furnish- ed; boys or respectable couple. Morningside 0903. ST. NICHOLAS TERRACE, 4 Ggith St. “West, 3rd floory— Neatly furnished Toom, with all conveniences: single or couple. Lloyd. Mayis-2¢ ST. NICHOLAS TER... 2 cor, 127th St.i—Furnished room to let. Mrs, James. Mayisse SEVENTEEN Fifteen words or less in this cols umn cost 30c. Each additional five words or fraction thereof, 10¢ ex- tra. No attention will be given fetters unaccompanied by cash or ‘ohnelc: |LARGE furnished ‘room to let, “privileges. Call Edgecombe 2690. Lo SMayls2t Seatay furnished room, private. ““suitabie for single person; ali conveniences; rent _reasonable. Phone Filgecombe 4350. LARGE. light room with kitehen- etie; “reasonable, Call Morning: side’5195. Roach. ROOMS TO L.ET—New apartment. ‘Telephone Bradhurst 9652. LIST your furnished rooms with Us, Have roomers waiting. 101 West listh St. SINGLE and adjoining furnished i” rooms; private house. Harlem 6320. | ost Your furnished rooms with i ls, “Have roomers walling. JOL W, 135th St. | APARTMENTS FOR RENT i” Fifteen words or less In this col- iumn cost 75c. Each additional five ‘words or fraction thereof, 25c ex: ira. No attention. will be given ;ietiers unaccompanied by cash or t check, | pavonieats fo rent, ‘rental #18 i _and $20. Apply on premises, SWTH ST. 352 Wi Two-room -aparimeni to Tet, furnished, auit- i able for light housekeeping, #7 | week. Janitor,” second floor. |_fohnson, —— ‘SSTH ST. 540 W--Large bream “apartment, electricity, white sink: newly decorated: rvason- able. STH ST. 45 W—Five rooms and “bath. electricity, newly decorated. mew park rewsonable. inquire _Suntitor, Schuyler 2915. WIST ST. 63 E. (colored) — + - Yontns and bath, hot water, elec: | tricity. Apply Janitor, LTH ST. 21 W—Five rooms: also seven” rooms: furmiehed "oxpartments. Apply superintend- et. Mar2ie ‘HeTH ST. © Wa rooms, bath, hoz water, stcam heat, $90, Jan? itor. Maris pUcTH ST. 25° Wi—To let. two |“rooms, bath. 19 quiet, respectable | business couple only, Bacon, | teri Sas — toe a i hath: ail improvements: electric, | orated: Sav. [TIRTH ST, 102 We laree, Went pret STs de aes ie fiers a EE eee steam. electric. bath, hot water. + Somme" peitsta reat ene ) tenants, Cull at real estate: gee [orn Stale WL doom anan- ments, Rath. newly decorated. Appiy Janitor. May25-41 9TH ST., 202 W. 11 flight np, cast side)—Two light rooms, for Christians furnished or unfur- Saran iriaked or at Mill, LISTH ST., 350 W. — T rooms: all improvements: private rooms: Teasonable rent: vorner building. 120TH ST., 219 W. — Five rooms and bath, hot and cold water. steam heat, electric. See Jani- o tate ST ST, 415 W—6 exceptional rooms, adjoining corner, ground, middle and top floors; $55-§60. i8TH ST, i12 E—Sr0om apart ment, free rent untll June 13. SELL a ta ete 125TH ST. 375 W. (Apt, 32)— Neady “turnisked three room apartment sublet; respectable people preferred. LTH ST., 221 W.—3 and + rooms, lectrie,” bath, hot water: also nice rooms. ‘price $13. $10, $35: | Basement for “business, “Harlem i2eTH ST, 17 Wo front | “rooms, unturntshed, strietiy pri- | vate." nquire Supt 120TH ST. 134 W. (Harlem 340) | “Ground” floor, west) — Beauti- | folly furnished threeroom apart |_ment; kiteben. ETH ST. 205 W. (comer St. Nicholas’ Ave.) — Seven largo, outside rooms, newly decorated: all improvements: colored: $100, Sungeincenstont or Nabring Bros. St Nicholas Ave, and 7820 St, ISIST_ST., 50 E—Six rooms, bot water, rent reasonable, Janiiress, AGIST'ST., 604 W, — 2,3 rooms, bot water, clectricitr; newly decorat- cd; $12. $10, 320. 192D ST, 42 B—Five roome, with ‘bath. electricity. bath wbx brand new, fixed up-to-date. ail improve: } ments, Tunel-a 193D ST.. 312 W. (Cor. St. Nich- “olas Ave. 2864 Elthth Ave., cor | her izvai St—Hive room and | hath, electricity, hot water, steam } Neat: ” furnished: $1818 per week. Inquire Janitor on prem | fees or Mrz Sherril, landlord, 263 We toch Se. Tsar ST, 88 We tom ae ment to let.” Apply W. Le Will- jams, 424 Lenox Ave. or Supt. 14TH ST. 224 W.—Smdlo apart- ments, all improvements, for rent: 1 room. kitchenette and > rooms and Kitchenette. GE. Sidney. May 3-21 LTT ST. § W. Uptodate 2. 3 ‘and 4 furnished room apartments for vent: all conveniences, In- quire Real Estate Office, “May 4tf THREE, FOUR AND FIVE-room apartments in three new houses; all large, light; strictly private; select neighborhood; tiled all-day improvements; tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers. Rent: reasonable. 22, 42. 4. 42 W. 138th St. Apply agent, on premises, or Everard Edmund, 293 W. 138th St. Jul. 24th LARGE basement, steam heated, for rent. Suitable for pool room or cafe at West 138th St. Phone: Owner Lenox 1554. Feb. 24th REDUCED RENTS — Cleanest room apartments, unfurnished; steam, hot water, tiled bath; electricity, white enamel wood; lease $16 per week; security; fire alarm; Edgombe Ave. near 140th St. station (1 block). Mar. 16th NEW HOUSE 1. 2 AND 3 ROOMS WITH KITCHENETTE AND BATH APPLY UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 209 W. 145TH ST. N. Y. C. TWO private rooms to rent, furnished or unfurnished. Phone evenings. Apt. 5. Bradhurst 5670. THREE ROOM furnished apartment to sublet. Call, phone in all mornings and evenings. E. Taylor, 181 W. 134th street (ground floor). Tel. Morningside 3459. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. $25. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. $35. 5 ROOMS AND BATH. $40. Electricity, hot water, white plumbing, exquisite decorations; quiet house. APPLY SUPT. 128 St. Ann's Avenue, Bronx (between 133d and 134th Sts. PURNISHED apartments to sublet. Bradhurst 2345. FOUR furnished rooms to sublet for 5 months. Write Box June, care Amsterdam News Office. FOR SALE FURNISHED room houses, suitable for colored working men, excellent business, good profits. Cohen, owner, 837 Sixth Ave. May 11:50 3 ROOMS furniture for sale; must be seen to be appreciated; act quickly. Douglas, 152 W. 143d St. Apr. 45. FOR RENT 12TH ST. 131 W. — Private houses to lease; furnished (or unfurnished; all improvements; side 9014. 5TH AVE., 2121—Corner house; twenty rooms, suitable business; rooming; bath, steam; tenants; Lackawanna $558. April132f 132D ST. 21. W—Plarior floor to let, with all conveniences, for parties and entertainments. E. I. Williams. Prop. Harlem ST. 514. Apr. 20af. 3TH AVE. 2165—High basement stores, glass trouts, good for any business. Reduced. Apply. May-4-5. TWO connecting rooms, with wash laboratory; modern improvements; suitable for doctor, dentist, ground floor, best 7th Ave. location. Audibon $404. 12ROOM house; all improvements; reasonable rent. Box W. care. Amsterdam New. TWO large rooms, ground floor, front, suitable for doctor or dentist. Telephone 3490 Bradhurst. ST. NICHOLAS TERRACE. 4 — Furnished apartment. 6 rooms; all improvements; 3 months; can be seen any time. Vanderbilt. June-1-2. BARBER SHOP, fully equipped 5 chairs; in one of the prominent sections of Harlem; terms reasonable. 326 W. 145th St. TD AVE. 3874 (near Clarence Parkway)—An opportunity for a colored family; 4 rooms; all improvements; 1st floor; $37. 16TH ST. 1614 A. To let; 2 room apartment; front, Phone Bradhurst; fenced; June-1-2. 19TH ST. 281 W. Large, unfurnished room for rent. Wood Bradhurst; 2660 June-1-2. 132D ST. 65 W. Four room apartment, neatly furnished with all improvements. $15.50 per 4th floor West. Harlem $544. 127TH ST. 117 W. (1 flight east)—Three room apartment to sublet. Call evenings. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 424 (main room)—Two furnished rooms, front, light housekeeping. $12.50 Respectable family. Call all week. Simmons. 19TH ST. 210 W. (Apt. 1)—3 room apartment to sublet. Improvements. Call 7 evenings. FOUR room apartment to sublet. Inquire 180 Edgecombe Ave. Apt. 37. STH AVE. 2006 (near 154th St.)—Booth to let. Poro or Apex. 147TH ST. 228 W. W Stores for rent, suitable for barber or shoe maker. Owner, Harlem $216. THREE rooms, private bath, all improvements; rent $38, Lafayette $845-J. 1012 ROOM private houses to let; all improvements. Apply Rhodes. 310 Lenox Avenue, Morningside $482. 141ST ST. 152 W. (ground floor, east)—Two neat rooms for relatable persons. Mrs. M. Donnelley. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PRIVATE house; best renting location in Harlem; bargain. Morn. 9142. May 25-St NEAR 18th St. West. West. (269 Wadsworth Ave.)- 15 rooms. 3 baths; all improvements; excellent condition; best residential in city; price. $2,950; cash. $6,000; bargain. TWO brick houses. West. 118th St. near Lower Avenue. Lots 25 by 120 each, all modern improvements; low rents. $13,000; cash $6,000. Price five times rental. Refined colored tenements. Brothers protected. Wally. 29 West 118th St. VOLUNG MAN wishes another working young man of rehine- ment and quiet way to share large room. Box Leon, c/o Amsterdam News. WOMAN wanted, with child; good home; housework. Phone: Jack ensack 2430 M. New Bryant, Union St. Ridgefield Park, N. J. BECOME CHAUFFEUR, mechanic, hackman; repairing, driving taught, short time; latest model cars; easy terms; satisfaction given evenings; established 21 years. American Auto School and Employment Bureau, 736 Lexington Ave. (59th St.) Oct. 13-6mos. WANTED — House-to-nouse salesmen; exceptional opportunity for men and women who are real hustlers to make $8 to $15 a day selling Ro Co Co Ponade, the cocanut oil hair dressing. Write or call The Ro Co Company, 350 Lenox Ave. New York City. Apr. 7 AGENTS—New plan makes it easier to be seated to sell clothing, selling direct to wearer. No capital or experience needed. Represent a real manufacturer. Write for free examples. Madison Shirt Makers. 552 Broadway, New York. June-12-1 AGENTS wanted to sell Dr. Link's keep straight hair dresser; $1.50 per doz., 50c seller. Write for free samples. Dr. Lint, Lincoln Co., 2046 Elm St., Dallas, Texas. Nov-3-12 WANTED for seasbore, working pointshop company. September. For particulars and wakes expected address R. Pointexter, 106 E. Schellenger Ave. Wildwood, N. J. May 25-21 BARBER WANTED—Steady position for reliable man. 400 Gates Ave. co McDonald. May 25-11 AMERICAN couple will share apartment with desirable couple. Phone Bradhurst 4852. WILL take ten children to a private camp. Call Edgecombe 0550 between 6-7 P. M. SHIRT operators wanted, experienced only, to make custom shirts. Call all week. 65 East 116th St. FURNISHED apartment wanted to buy, steam heat, electricity; no brokers. Edgecombe 4852. MAN or woman, elderly wanted by business couple, light housework. Heach Cottage, telephone Trafalgar 5130. GIRLS learn quick, simple method of designing, determining, fitting, etc. $10. Enroll now. Imperial Studio. Phone 7404 Morningside. TYPIST. homework; reasonable rates. Cleo Hicks. call Edgecombe 5187. Apartments for Sale SIX rooms, private, steam, electricity; rent very low. 3 lodgers pay $80.50. Walker. Harlem 7928. 125TH ST., 79 W. (Apt 12)—3 room apartment for sale; price reasonable. Business Opportunities LUNCH ROOM, old established, suitable man and wife; bargain. Apply 100 W. 131st street. PERSONAL WILBUR WASHINGTON, who was a witness to the late Mrs. Strin- gard, died at 124th St. please call at Amsterdam News office for information. YOUNG MAN would like to correspond or meet a young lady who would like a nice young man companion with good intentions. Object matrimony. Please write to Box H. H. care Amsterdam News. May11-47 YOUNG lady would like to meet with a young man who would appreciate a good housewife; would like to correspond with him with good intention; object matrimony. Please write to Box LA. care Amsterdam News. May25-47 SPECIAL MESSAGE TO YOU. WHAT is your trouble? Do you satisfy with your present mode of living, health? If not, here's a chance, your only chance to over- come your difficulties. It leads to the betterment of your future. Stop your worries, don't wait for morning. Don't stay behind in your struggle for existence. The world owes you a living. But where and when to collect it? Here! and at this particular moment. See me now. E. UDOBIA Mohammed Scientist, 48 Edg- combe Ave. Phone Brad. 2455. Hours 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. A MOHAMMEDAN SCIENTIST Why Worry About Your Troubles? AMADU Is the great OCCULT and Master Mind of Mystic Sciences. Can help you in case you are sufer- ing, in love, in business and other affairs of human interest. Consultation strictly confidential. Write or call at Studio, 206 West 129th Street, New York. Phone Morningside 5257, 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. EXPERIENCED licensed midwife offers home service. No doctor required. See Mrs. Fred Sobers, 2137 7th Ave. Morningside 7585. Fifteen words or less in this column cost 30c. Each additional five words or fraction thereof, 10c extra. No attention will be given letters unaccompanied by cash or chark. BERGEN ST. 1642 — Furnished rooms. Call after 7 P. M. Haddingway 3896. May 18-4t BEDFORD SECTION — Neatly furnished room in private house; all conveniences. Call Decatur 1933. DECATUR ST. 14 — Furnished hall room; conveniences. O'Neill. June 1-4t CLIFTON PL. 237.A — Neatly furnished rooms; home privileges. Latayette 2022. May 11-4t CLIFTON PL. 259 — Two rooms for light housekeeping. Decatur 8512. May 25-4t CORONA, L. I. — Furnished room, business couple. 2 blocks from subway; home privileges. Call Havemeyer 1761. Mrs. W. J. Tyson. CUMBERLAND ST. 373.384 — Furnished or unfurnished rooms, all modern improvements, large and small. May 11-4t DOWNING ST. 14 — Furnished rooms. Phone prospect 2890. FRANKLIN AVE. 338- Large, light room, near all transit lines. Prospect 3274. May15-31. FULTON ST. 704- Furnished room for man or woman; near So. Oxford St. Top bell. May15-14. GLENA DPL. 7. (Apt. 14) - Furnished room, elevator apartment very comfortable. May15-14030. APARTMENT FOR RENT BROOKLYN AND L.I. Fifteen words or less in this column cost 75c. Each additional five words or fraction thereof, 25c extra. No attention will be given letter unaccompanied by cash or check. BAINBRIDGE ST. 93—Elegant 3 rooms and kitchenette apartment, including heat, water, electric; also one room and kitchenette suites. Middleton. May 25-31 BAINBRIDGE ST. 54 (near Summer) 7 large rooms, bath, steam heat, electricity, hot water; only $62. See Mrs. Cody. CLAYER PL., 30—Six rooms and bath, steam heat, electricity, hot water; janitor service. Inquire basement. June1-21 DEAN ST., 913 (near Classon)—5 lovely rooms, with improvements; newly decorated: only $22; free rent June 15. DE KALB AVE., 652—Rent will start on 15th; 5 rooms; all improvements except heat. FLUSHING AVE., 429-431—Fourroom apartments; all improvements; rent $23-$25. Inquire Apt. 6. FULTON ST., 2085—Six rooms and bath; electric lights: $40. (Call owner, Dickens 5316. FULTON ST., 1364 (near Nostrand)—3 large rooms, basement; taking care two houses, free rent and $5 month. FURMAN ST. (Brooklyn Heights) —New apartments, 3 rooms, bath, steam heat, $30. Call Inger- cell, 7519, n. m. May-25-35 GRAND AVE. 240—Furnished room and kitchenette; near 'L' Broadway. ON, HERKIMER ST., near Bedford Ave. just opened, steam-heated apartments; 6 rooms and bath; electric light, hot water; janitor service; $50 and $55; accessible to all transportation lines; quiet neighborhood; act quickly. Apply $20 Classon Ave. Brooklyn. TAKE NOTICE! PAY RENT WEEKLY. Three rooms, bath, only $4; 4 rooms, bath, only $5; 5 rooms, bath, only $8.75; new-law tenements. Inquire 1384 Fulton St. near Nostrand, Free June 15. TAKE NOTICE! PAY RENT WEEKLY. Three rooms, bath, week; 4 rooms, bath, week; 5 rooms, bath, $7.50; will decorate to satisfy tenant; electric, hot water heater. Inquire janitor, 1007 Myrtle avenue. Free rent June 15. NEWLY DECORATED. FREE JUNE 15. Three rooms, only $4 week or $18 month; 4 rooms, only $5 week or $20 month; with bath, electric; newly decorated; in new-law tenements; 3 blocks from Broadway; B.M. F. M. subway station. B.M. T.; 2 blocks from Flushing Ave. Inquire janitor. 169 Moore St. near Bushwick. Open Sunday. THE FIRM of Arrington & Boyd real estate brokers. 1021 Bofford Ave. has been dissolved. B'klyn & L. I. R. E. for Sale FINE house, hargain, for colored people; all improvements; big sacrifice; $500 cash; $25 monthly principal; free photos. Phone Jamaica S373. INVESTMENT and homes, $ family, St. Mark's place, Cash $3,000. Bergen street, $ family $24,000; $3,000 cash. Many other bargains. Call Triangle 7541. Nevins $343. May 11-14 $400 DOWN buys fine house, Lexington Ave.; $1,000, Irving Pl.; $2,000, St. James Pl. Phone Prospect 7395. SROON house, of an acre of ground, near Eatontown, N. J. Write for particulars. O. A. Porter, Eatontown, N. J. May25-11 JAMAICA BARGAINS—Six-room house; electric, gas and steam heat, $5,500; cash $500. Act quick. Lee & Lee, 365-04 109th Ave. Jamaica, N. Y. Phone Jamaica 4155. Open Sundays. May25-11 FOR RENT — BROOKLYN TWO elegant 2-family houses in one of Brooklyn's most refined residential sections. Free and free. Price $12,500. Cash $2,000. Responsible and professional persons apply to James E. Linton, 2123 5th Ave. Harlem $465. CLIENT PL. 227-A—Small floor; 2 or 4 rooms, reasonable rent near Bedford Area. GATES AVE. 865-A—Two rooms, neatly furnished, with home privileges. Call 24 door. GRAND AVE. 335—Large, light, suitable for doctor, hairdresser or couple; convenient car lines. HERKIMER ST. 511—Park floor and basement; all improvements. MOORE ST. 168 (near Bushwick—Large double store, with 2 living rooms, bath, only $28 month; 5 week; we also have others. Inquire 1364 Fulton St. ONE and 2-family houses; complete; good section. Haddingway 5650. Diggs. Real Estate for Sale—N. J. WESTFIELD, N. J.—Lois for sale at Shady Rest. Phinzie 429 Lenox Ave.; Morningside 4158. May4-14 For Sale — B'klyn and L. I. JAMAICA, L. I. (275 New York Ave.)—Six-room house in Jamaica; all improvements; small cash; good location. May18-17 Wanted—B'klyn and L. I. BARBER WANTED—Steady position for reliable man. 190 Gates Ave. Brooklyn, care McDonald. May25-11 R. E. for Sale—Long Island $7,500 FOR $7,000—Six rooms, kitchen, 2 enclosed rooms, lot 100; parquet floor, steam, gas heater, electricity, 8 per cent off in South Fl. Jamaica; Phone 140 Jamaica. R. E. for Sale — Jamaica BARGAINS in one and two-family Jamaica homes; special terms. Apply S. H. Browster. 107-32 160th St. Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 2224-W. May25-21 Apt. to Let—Richmond Hill FIVE rooms, bath, private house, with all improvements; 4 trans lines. Phone Richmond Hill 55711. 987-100d St. Oceana Park. May25-21 Apt. for Rent, Corozau, L. L. 112TH ST., 3220, Corona, L. L.-2 rooms, bath, kitchen. $25 month. Call Havemeyer 0338 after 6:50 P. M. FOR RENT — BRONX GUN HILL ROAD. 1256-6 elegant rooms in two two-family houses; all improvements. Phone Oliville. 1172 Bet. 133rd and 134th Sts. JANITOR, APT. 2 Walker's Specialties $600 buys West 139th St.—Brownstone, steam and electricity, with large store. Balance pay as rent. Brownst. no. $18,100 12 large rooms, bath, steam, electricity. Balance your own terms. $1,900 buys bank 122nd St. near 7th Ave.—Brownstone; 10 original rooms, electricity. Balance your own terms. 12 buys bank 122nd St.—SELL OR LEASE. 12 rooms, 2 baths. Rent very reasonable. World's Best. Largest. 18 Acre, near park. Mansion. 14 rooms, bath, brownstone, all prefrontes. Suitable for business. Renovated to be to rent. Small cash, bank, office. $5,900 buys tenement. $5,811 Rent $3,300. Your own terms. S. B. WALKER & SOH 63 WEST 131st STREET Harliem 7938 JAMAICA BARGAIN FOR SALE Beautiful six-room private houses, detached, parquet, enclosed sun porch, steam heat: all modern improvements. Cash required, $400. Balance like rent. A real bargain. Inquire ABRAM B. FREEDMAN Attorney at Law 41 PARK ROW NEW YORK CITY Phones Cort. 0496-4265 Let Us Take Care of Your ELECTRICAL WORK WIRING Motors Furnished and Repaired Fixtures and All Electrical APPLIANCES Prempt and Efficient SERVICE: Our Motto Nathan Zolinsky 2286 SEVENTH AVE. Brad. 0146 Credit Extended to People With Reference Your First Car Should Be a NEW NASH 4 WHEEL BRAKE SAPETY—MAXIMUM MILSAGE—SMCOOTH RIDING—EASY SHIFTING—EASY STEERING—INCOMPARABLE BEAUTY Each NASH looks and performs like a million dollars, but can be purchased for... $995 up Easy Terms If Desired Forost Motor Co., Inc. Authorized NASH Agents 3213 Broadway (at 125th St.) 603 W. 125th St. (at B'way) Phone Morningside 1516 or 2343 Open Evenings and Sundays PAINTS Moderate Prices PROMPT • FREE DELIVERY Modern Paint Co. 1646 PARK AVÉ. Between 116th and 117th Sts. Tel. University 4586 We Carry a Complete Line of Ladders and Scaffolds for Sale or Hire Phone Bradhurst 6066 THOMAS WINSTON Painting, Kalsomining and Paperhanging 261 WEST 136TH STREET NEW YORK CITY. WE HAVE A FEW DESIABLE APARTMENTS AT REASONABLE RENTS — ALSO — TOWN AND COUNTRY INVESTMENT PROPERTIES Philip A. Payton Jr. Co. 524 LENOX AVENUE Between 128th and 127th St. Telephone Harlem 8092 JUST OPENED 375-77 EDGECOMBE AVE. Near 152nd Street 4-5-6,Room Apts. All Modern Improvements Apply on Premises NEW LAW HOUSES JUST OPENED For Colored 2 and 4-audiful, Grade Booms Wide Improvements Electricity Througthot Hot Water Supply RENTALS, Up and Up See Janitor on Premises 2662 SECOND AVE. Cor. 126th St. or Renew Realty Company, Inc. 624 LENOX AVE. Telephone Edgecombe 5666 STORES One on Corner, Suitable Cafe or Hillard Parlor One on Corner, Stationery, Ice Cream, Confirmation, Hairdress, Grocery. All in the above building MONEY LOANED On First, Second and Third Mortgages and Good Security Dennis Edwards. Secretary 60 WEST 127TH STREET DESIRABLE HOMES IN FLUSHING JAMAICA CORONA WM. H. RICH 75 W. Jackson Ave., Coronan, L. I. Haltonmayer 8765 JAS. L. THORNTON 270 WEST 128TH STREET Moldings, a Specialty Lumber of All Kinds Weather Strips Sash, Doors and Blinds Wall Boards Monument 4447 WILLIAMS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILLIAM STATNICK, Dep. 409 Ville Plain, New York Between 20th and 24th St. We make a speciality of Placing Men in Good Fitting Equities PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES Between 115th and 145th St. at very low prices; small cash and easy terms. Two family houses in Bronx very reasonable. DANIELS BROS. 2294 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. 8522 DEAN ST. stree Franklin livery business brokens, all in provements. Price $1,250. Cash $1,500. HALISBY ST. stree Summer livery family brokens. Price $1,500. JORDAN & COX 1005 Tullett St. Brooklyn Merting 5477 PROPERTIES FOR SALE NEW YORK JAMACA CORONA Renting Collecting K. B. WHITE 524-15 100TH ST. near Jackson Ave. CORONA, L. L. Tel. Newtown 360-7 Res. Hammeyer 142-67 Real Estate transactions are in trust with applicable local legal regs. complement advice and assistance. Our offering to Burke Louisville Renter Reseller complete duplicate will be based upon & Dominant Will of Honesty. Provident Realty Bureau 118 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Intactte 2022 FOR SALE Sunday Real Estate Broker CHRIS S. SCHRAFFER 524 ST. MARYLAND N. L. N. Southern House SUNSET SEPTEMBER 2022 List Your Property With Us APARTMENT 320 E. NORTH AVENUE 4 Rooms - Nice Light Apartment Austin MAIL 2 PARKER, Inc. 10 WEST 12TH STREET Telephone: (212) 255-0000 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1927 i | , @ = | $ien—Loeox—Listen | | Colored Homeseekers Are Flocking: to ee ‘ J 1 L I amaica, L. I. To See the - | | 7 Dp oe Best Quality Homes at Fair Prices and Withinthe Reachof All | “iRooms and Bath] Free titePatey [Roum Houses | gut Floors, Living Ream, irom the Brick Stoops Bining Room. — Enciosed sal . wo Toilets, me Peak Ge ongrersg at] National Title | te. Yat eure Latest ents, ecause it will seem | say 19 Assis, Sreaitast Nook. Guarantee Co. fos quad: ta be irus. that you . to All a oui one of these Homes a $67 50 Purchasers = ad a cd of Our Select $8750 $250 Cash on Title Special Built Homes Cash $1250 Property Located on 156th St. and 111th Ave., Also on 157th and 158th Sts. and on 160th St.. Near.111th Ave., Jamaica JAMAICA HOMES ARE SELLING AS FAST AS WE CAN BUILD THEM pew t cake eas word for it, Come out today Jamaica. L. 1, is a thriving communtty of and see fer yoursell. Building these homes fine homes. stores, churches and safe play Bepresete fer aulored people is the areatest | spaces for the kiddles. gevelopment ever andertaken. Our homes are more sturdily, built, more at- 458 cued busines ‘ . active in design than homes selling eisew fai nee gees ee eae | ree me teste rnall-duearéGs: are WACK Of 4k. Don't come ont with the idea of just look: a ing around. Come out prepared to select your What creater suarancee ef thorouzh, relia- location at once and thus aroid delay in get. iuer could angone ask for? ung your home. BLY A HOME TODAY AT JAMAICA, L. 1, AND BE RENT FREE FOREVER Mili h B ildi C ti 10415 — (18th STREET, RICHMOND HILL, L. |. ; PHONES: CLEVELAND 2220—2222—3333 Agent on Premises—Brokers Protected Steam heat, cltetrie lights. White Plains Road section — only $1,260 cash down. Fine ‘7-room house, steam heat. electric lights. newly done over, on West 130th St: $2.500 cash down. In good condition. just done over, 1Sroom house, West 133d St. $1,000 cash down. Nepperhan, Yonkers, a few splendid building lots. improved. festricted preperty. everything at hand: $25 down starts you. 20114 WEST 123d ST. ‘PHONE, MONUMENT 4452 JAMAICA REAL ESTATE. BARGAINS 1 and 2Family Houses. , Small cash down, Balance same as rent. Cali. Jamaica 2289-4, , Our Representative Will Call on Yeu H. BETHEL 14517 SOUTH STREET JAMAICA, L. |. | AAT, a STOP PAYING RENTS KRAMER MANOR, AT FANWOOD, N. J. An Ideal Colored Development Choice Building Lots at reasonable terms. Located five minutes’ walk from the State Highway and Railroad Station. We invite your inspeetion at our expense. Call or write for particulars. | KRAMER REALTIES. INC. 236 WEST 55th ST., N.Y. C. Phone COL. 5683 THIS 18 YOUR OPPORTUNITY—TAKE ADVANTAGZ OF IT ~— Suecessful Home Builders LILLY BUILDING CORPORATION 168th Place & Jamaica Avenue, Jamaica, N. Y. A. A. LILLY, Pres. Jamaica 4796-W F. G. WILLIAMS, Sec. Jamaica 7633 Open Sundays 12:30-5:30 P. M. FOR RENT 3 Rooms, on Edgecombe Avenue. Rent. $60. 8 Rooms, on West 128th St.: All Improvements and All Private Reems. Rent, $85. FOR SALE 3Story Apartment House, on Seventh Avenue: all Improvements: Score Property: Good Investment—Very Little Cash Down. Geod Terms on Balance | FIRE INSURANCE { eased ee | STATE EXCHANGE, | HARLEM REAL ES , Ine. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE. NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 DONT WAIT TNO. Too LAvTe The onst of ETRE TYSURANCE Is wr venalt “that sae lane sould” he Simmest'« petles: : ' hie oe Phone te BENJ, LEVY $29 RINLE HOUSE, NEW YORK | Mwone Stuysecamt 1290 | FOR RENT 34 & 5 ROOM APIS. All Improvements --- Electricity * Hot Water 45 E. 131 st STREET DABNEY’S JAMAICA SPECIALS As Low as $200 Down 168-24 105th Ave, Near Merrick Road Phons Jamaica 0197 a Mrs. Kemp's Reliable Employment Agency FirstClass Colored Hein Wanted Bungie, Complies, tte. feet Ween She SEVENTHCAVESTR tb agetn Serene Ment op YEW York cre Andnhor feat = Tendhuret 289s ee ae LceCmCUCCtCt:tC<i‘“ SséS™S™S*=‘YRRNCNWOWOSOOO VOR SALE SHON ST. near Tomplenss Dandy house, en very good blockt, S-story ee nck tn ponane amd alesve and baths: electric lights, iMhaee Renin Price S316. Cash down $1,000, SEAS Bre near Metiord cqestery “nant basement brownstone, 15, cinoma, 4 Kitchens: electric Lzhts, steam heat Menthiy rental $290, spoon $12,000, Cash Howe $1,500. BINGSPON AVE. near Daelic— story apartment house, § apts, of & Deed: steam, heat. electric Ught, house im ttetop cantiticn OED Saiug_ses0ue. Cash down 340, Yearly rental §.750—flve vepent. This ia a bargain, OL HERES stone? Reld—fistory acd basement brick. 7 rooms and PU ingtrie Halts. Price $8,600, “cash 3500, FoR RENT SHE trom 75-3125 per men th, ce VELEN TS vo peng fram $20 te $59 per mench, ; SES lan $50 te 885 per month | ~_, BAKER REALTY CO. TES Yetion MBL Brooklyn Haddineway (1 FOR SALE Private house. 18 rooms, West 139th St., on court. Space for narage. JAMES A. BRANSON, Broker 2162 SEVENTH AVE. Phone Morningside 0930 ERR ————— ASHTON L, SEWELL CO, Suburban Homes 2305—7TH AVENUE Edgecombe 4952 Ss. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE 2203 Seventh Avs. Bradhurst 1048 LOANS Quick leans made on ll Kinds se- enrity—Fixtares, Antomobiles, Ma+ ee Rooming Houses, Stocks, DUNBAR CO. $505 SEVESTIFAVE® NEW VORB 8 and 9 ROOM ELEVATOR APARTMENTS Rents Very Reasonable REAL ESTATE OFFICE 231 West r14sth Street Ne Serie - RSs Se pai thks | Consisting of six rooms and sun Penne: atte with stairway. tied itchen and bath with buili-in Ox- tures and shower, vteam heat. elec- tricity and gas. breakfast nook. ex- tra toller dowarcalee. pleusy closets, brick stepa, private driveway, Must jr seen to ve appreciated. Trico $7,500. $373 on contract any $355 cM title, Property now under con- Struction. "Gomes and” eect, Your jocation now before they are ail done Lee, Carden & Marshall Direct Selling Agents 233 PACIFIC STREET At New Mork Avie JAMAICA Phone Jamaica 41353 Open Sundays from 12 to 6 o'clock OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Ralse a Hat) Your 5 | Own oct heen SB) chick. Rae E 2.8 @ ens PSE Eee] and | ee er Vage- tables Own your own Heme, at New Brenewick. N. J., a dig city with over 50 factories and plenty ef work with good pay. Homes built $50.00 down, $10.00 monthly; read, sptmove In.” Open Wednesday eve ang up to $ P.M %¥rite or call for particuare HENRY J. FRANKLIN 18 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 423. Phone Barclay 8235 LIVE IN Bargains in 1 and 2- Family Houses Terms Reasonable Realty Corp. 100-13 Northern Boulevard | CORONA, L. I. Office—Newton 2127 Night—Havemeyer 8737 | Open until 9:30 every evening REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Large. Beautiful Private Houses. in best blocks of Harlem: steam heat and all other improvements. $1,000 cash and up. One and Two-Family Houses; all improvements; in Westchester, near subway station. $1,000 cash and up. One-Family Houses, in best section of Jamaica, near all trans: portation facltities and near schocls and churches. Thess houses have all modern improvements and are very tcautiful as well as substantial. Only $500 cash. INSURANCE MORTGAGES DENNIS EDWARDS 60 WEST 127th STREET. Phone Harlem 3112 VANSING BROKERAGE CO.., Inc. Money Loaned 200 We ae St. MONEY TO LOAN HARLEM MORTGAGE CORP. Suite 1114 - Me Bvay abot 42nd St. =| Here It Is — A Bargain LARGE 4 LIGHT ROOMS Bath, White Enameled Sinks. Electric Light. Hot Water. Best’ Value in the Fifties — Apply -- 423 West 53rd Street Ground Floor, Front, East West 727th Street. between 7th and 8th Avenucs—3-story and basement, 12 rooms: electric lights, parquet ficors; AT condition. Price, $16,000. Cash, $2.50. West 139th Street—3-story and basement, 11 rooms. 2 baths: electric lights. parquet floors: all improvements. Price, $18,000. Cash, $3,000. Balance long. term mortgage. Edgecombe Avenue—3-story and basement: electric lights, steam heat: 13 rooms, 2 baths: A1 conditlon. Price, $18500. Cash. $3,000. Balance reasonable terms, or will lease for a term of 3 of 5 years: $200 2 month, 1 month security. 1 month in advance. JOHN H. PIERCE 2228 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 131st Street Phone Edgecombe 0150 | Notary Public Prospect 8329 | WILLIAM A. YOUNG | REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE | 409 WAVERLY AVE. | BROOKLYN, N. Y. Houses and Flats for sale, to let. Steam and cold water: cash $500 up. Sundays by appointment. SSS a sae ALL EYES ON NEW ROCHELLE | 10 Room, Modern Home; All Improvements; Garage; $13,000. 7 Room Bungalow; Garage; $10.000. _ 2-Family House, near schools and car line, $12.00. JOHN W. FOWLER 28 WINYAH AVE.. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. | Phone 9293 New Rochelle 3 Completely, Faramtat, Newly Deco brated Fivectieen Apartments Steam, Electric, Tile Bath, ete. Reneonable Kent. Reference Ite- yutred. Vimo Operating Co., Inc. Ad Lenox Aves AL TESth Ste Morningsise 4827 a Fe ETP 155 W. 126th St—12 rooms and bath, brownstone: all improve- ments: new'y decorated: small cash; immediate possession. Owner. Redmoon Realty Corp., 163 W. 126th St. Morn. 3128 80-52 WINTHROP AVENUE NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. FOR COLORED PEOPLE | 4-ROOM APARTMENTS NEWLY DECORATED — ALL UP-TO-DATE IMPROVEMENTS DOCTOR'S OPPORTUNITY. First Floor, frent, 4 Rooms, Occupied by voctor, Will Be Vacant July 1st. | N. Y.-Boston-Westchester R. te Service Every 20 Minutes eeeEeEeEeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeee Personal Greeting Cards Wedding Invitations Printed py PRINTERS OF RARE QUALITY PHONTS AU DE BON “3397 sae] am Vie. New York Clty her TaStie aad Tat Ste INN PAY | “NOW NOW RENTING 141-153 WEST 139th STREET | : : NEAR SEVENTH AVENUE . : “ 123 5 ) ao we Ge ae es ee _ WITH KITCHENETTE AND BATH ~- | _ Ready for Occupancy | : About July ist, 1927 UPTON CONSTRUCTION CORP. | - 209 West 145th St. poe New York City. | Agent on Boxtes $250 Warranted —{ $250 aaa | when you take on contract j title PLOT 30 x 100 Built-in bath tub, tiled bath and kitchen. stairway to attic. Extra toilet on first floor, and all conveniences that go to make a Real Home ~ $6600 $7000 $7590 170-19 105TH AVE. Tel. Jemaica 4387-R Open every day and Sundays from 12 to 6 P. M. CALL ME WHEN YOU REACH JAMAICA | | FOR SALE = PRIVATE HOUSES Bargains WEST 136TH. BOTH ST. 139TH AND 129TH STREETS $1,500 AND $2,000 CASH QUICK ACTION REQUIRED 15 and 20-Family Apt. Houses. Good income prosositions. Small cash MONEY TO LEND, 1ST, 2ND. 23RD MORTGAGES LUCILLE EDWARDS ? NT TENT Near 130th Street 2196 SEVENTH AVENUE 52,200" Si", TEHIGH HEATING COMPANY HEATING ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS Steam, Hot Water. Vapor Heating, Domestic Hot Water We install Heating Plants on the Monthiy Payment Plan. We are in the Community to serve you and we earnestly solicit your " -patronage. We have on display heating systems that will give you a con- ‘ vincing demonstration, featuring the Oi! Burner ALSO SOCOLD ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR © Open Evenings Till 10:00 | 2368 SEVENTH AVE. Bradhurst 9230 | we set INSURANCE oy | | Life, Fire, Automobile, Landiord, Liability, Sick and Accident — | We Place Bandlord Liability Anywhere in Harlem . AGENTS WANTED | To write sick and accident in Jamaica, Brooklyn and New Jersey | STEPHENS INSURANCE COMPANY 2297 SEVENTH AVENUE MORN:NGSIDE 4672 | 4. EDITORIAL PAGE -- LETTERS — ~ 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701 - 3702 Pubtished avery Wednenday by Tag Amsterdam, Nows ta conporatinn). dana Severin Avorn, Sew Tere, Wiliam “HE Davin. President and General Maneger” jamen H. Anderson. Vice-President: Sadie Warzen-Davis, Treasurer, BREF dik Me trai Rares USS Rigton fereien, $250, STISING S iealel sattor LIAM M. ICT 5 no aie dels ROMEO T. DOUAHERTE, sporting she nesmmanie Halter TACRTROTT Re, AACE Seer ARCIA. . ° . “Aawt Advertinng Mani Ror somes’. °°. MW" Aikiulados Manaeer ———— 2 OFFICES. ai Iain OMlce, 2793 Seventh Ave. Tél. Morninesite 3101-3 Brookirn Ome, 868 Fr ; Prose? 6273 Eondon Offcer $s Green Se Chari: g Crome Bond, W. Cheringes Amsterdam News Address all communications ard make ail checks and miomey orders pavabie only co The tiex Tork Amsterdam News, Ses Seventh Ave, New York City. Wednesday. June 1. 1927 ON ALL DECORATION DAYS Y E blacks who live, to you we throw The torch; be yours to face the foe At home; and ever hold it hign. Fight for the things for which we die. That we may sleep, where poppies grow, In Flanders fields. —Andrea Razafkeriefo. et - So Endeth WITHOUT even having to appear in court in person, Capt. John Rohweider, of the ill-fated ferry launch Linseed King, has been exonerated of all blame in a catastrophe in which about sixty men lost their lives. Naturally. we wonder why. IT WAS on the morning of December 20 of last year that about one hundred men — white and coiored — massed themselves together on the west Ninety- sixth street pier to be transported to the plant of Spencer Kellog & Sons at Edgewater, N. J. Some of the men were already employed at the plant; others, responding to advertisements in the daily papers, hoped to find work there. All of them were in good spirits. The holidays were approaching and meant that they would be able to make their loved ones a little happier than they could without work. SHORTLY AFTER the Linseed King, loaded down with its human freight. shoved off from the pier and headed to- wards Edgewater. It never reached there; nor did many of the threescore men whose dead bodies were picked up out of the icy waters of the Hudson River. From accounts of the disaster given by eye-witnesses, the launch was overcrowded. It was small. It was not licensed to carry the number of men on board—a circumstance which cer: tainly looked like criminal negligence at the time. AFTER BEING CALLED fifteen times the case against Capt. Rohweider. charging him with suspicion of homi- cide, went to trial Friday before Mag- istrate Corrigan. in Homicide Court. “Experts” were found who testified that the launch could carry MORE MEN than were on board and the charge against the captain was dismissed. Prior to this the Spencer Kellog company had disclaimed responsibility. and the Fed: eral Government had claimed inability to take action. : SOMEHOW the feeling does not leave us that something is amiss; that jus- tice to both the living and the dead has not been meted out; that responsi: dility in the case should be fixed—if it is in any way possible to fix it —- and this without persecuting anyone. I government is to continue to mean any: thing at all, it must protect the individ: ual against such eventualities by stric regulations, and by the prosecution « those whe violate them. Who’s Guilty? IT IS ALMOST unbelievable that even in Florida a man can he forced to leave the State when no formal charges have been lodged against him. Yet, that is what appears to have happened in the case of Bennie Smith, an organizer ior ‘the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por- ters, who was ordered ta leave Jackson- ‘ville by the police authorities. | SOFAR as is known Smith committed no crime — unless it is a crime for a man to do the legitimate work for which he was hired, and in which he happened to be intensely interested, because he believed that it would kelp advance the interests of a number of the members ‘of his race. A GRAVE CRIME has been committed and since the authorities do not charge Smith with having committed it, they themselves must be the guilty parties. BY ACT OF CONGRESS all firearms capable of being concealed on the per-. son are now unmailable. except as pro- vided for by government regulations af- jecting them. This is Jegislation states in which it is a crime to carry concealed weapons have tong advocat- ed, for the-reason that their laws seek- ing to regulate the sale and the carry= ing of weapons were practically nulli- fied by the sale and transportation of firearms through the United States mails. : A CAPTAIN in the United States Ma- rine Corps. stationed down in Nicar- agua, says that in deiense of his life he went to the home of a bandit chieftain and killed the man and a native woman. Make him prove it! AT LAST a judge has been found who stated in open court that because a white woman associates with a color= ed man it need not mean. necessarily, that there is something wrong with the woman, EVEN FLOODS do not daunt the Southerners lynching proclivities, HOW would you like to be interred in a ten thousand dollar coffin? EXPRESSED BY OUR CONTEMPORARIES “Lynch Him!” in New York «From The New, York World. Un a subway platform ‘the other duy a Negro piubbed a man and immediately the crowd began ty yeti “Lyneh him: Then appeared on the scene Patrolman Gosselin of the East Sith offeet xta- Hon, and in @ derisive manner he collared the Negro, whe had already been cuffed around con- siderabiy, stmt nauled him off to the starion hense. The imedent ia of interest to all wha give any aitention to the lynching problem = The .emper of the crowd unquestionably was ugly; nad i been dealt with half-heartedly, as many a Couuty Sheriff jeals with a crowd. there ix uo tvlling wnaat might have happened But one resulute New York cop settled the whole fracas in a few seronds. ~ The difference !s that the County Sheriff xecretly has a suspicion that hire prisoner is coine to be lynched, anyhow. aud thus is licked before he anpeers on the steps of the jail, Rut the New York vop hasn't the faintest notion that his prisoner is xing to be Iynched. and hence when he faces a crowd he means bustiess One eauld wish for a few Fatrol- man Gosscl'ns stationed at strategic poinis through- out the country. | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR er Kelly Miller and Garvey To the Editor of The Amsterdam News, Dear Sir: 1 had the privilege of reading an instalment of the article “After Garveyiam—What?" by Mr. Kelly Miller, the honored dean of Howard University. ‘There are some facts in the dean's article worthy of note and these I am not going to say anything about, because they stand out us facts that are in- disputable. But if the article ix to be viewed from the Ight of criticism, 1 cannot help saying that it hax heen a complete failure. Criticism to be use- ful must be constructive and not destructive. The article has made vers littie suggestion for an im- provement of the status of Negroes in The Americas. Rather f has confined itxelf te a more or leas direct attack of the founder of Garveristm. fam nota Garveyite, ner de 1 nope to be tf the prevent method of procedure in Garveylam can. Tinues, | am of the apininn tand 1 am willing 10 change when | am convinced) that the method by Harmon Foundation to Give Awards for Best Creative Work in Music Compositions May Include Song or Instrumental Scores, Oratorios or Operas — Applications | 7 Received Until August 13 : <\n award in music. jn which the sums of Syoo and S100 with gold and brenze medals will Ie given, is open to Negroes of American residence in the Willian: E. Harmon Awards fur Distinguished Achievement. This is one of a series of seven awards jor creative work by colored peo- ple which is being administered jor the Harmon Founda- tion by Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the Commis. sion on the Church and Race Relations of the Federal! Council of Churches. ‘Applications aiid nominations ia ae Se will be accepted by Dr. Harnes | a distinct contribution to its at 303 East Twenty-second | particular fteld, Special consid- street. New York. until August eration will he gvien in cases 45, and announcement of the suc- | Qnere un upplicant hax received vesstal candidates will be made | fo ‘previous public recognition on January 1, 1928, which Is | for-such work.” Emancipation Day. Other tlelds in this year's “The award in music includes | series in which uwards are be- song scores, instramental scores | inig offered are: fine arts, litera- for single instruments or ensem- | ture. redigious xervice. educa. hile, oratorios and operas.” sald { tion, business, Meluding indus- Dr. Haynes today, “and material | try, science including invention. need not have been completgd — amt race relations, which Js open within the present rear, It must © to both white and colored per- he of outstanding character and ' sons, years. The miinster, taking the child by her hand, addresses the throne before.him: “This itite girl fx a slave, and 1] have prom- ised her owner $1,200. his price for her, or she will be returned to slavery. Pass the basket.” Thus Henry Ward Beecher pur: chased from the shackles of slav- ery and worse “Pinky.” who on, Sunday, May 15, 1937, as Mrs, James Hunt, was the sues? of that same church at their elgh- tieth anniversary. It is indeed a most unusual vir cumstance that took Mrs. Hunt of Washington, D. C.. hack’ ta Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, X. Y.. to ne the guest of honor where she once stood a slate to be “sold for Freedom.” Were this one act, the purckasing of “Pinky.” the only good ceed done by this great Christian man, Henry Ward Beecher, it world suffice 10 make his name a cherished memory to uug all: ‘but bie engire manhood was devoted with fearlesa energy to the cause of slavery. The history of the life of Mrs. James Hunt recalls there dars of horror when Nordic fathers sald thelr own fiesh and blood into servitude and worse. Days when Negro womunhood was outraged and po one was made to pay the price but the helpless offspring. A Black Man’s Protest Pee Scoccnna ‘Naveuath Kress of Oppresseq Nattonali- ties.” held at Brussels dering the seat Winter, the Negro delegate from Central Africa protested hit terly against the treatment his people received in Africa from the world’s imperialistics. Ax a representative of the “Defense Committee of the Negro Race.” he brought “a cry of freedom” and a challenge to “the races that pretend to be auperior” to his own, This “Defense Commit- tee of the Negro Race” is “3 world-wide orzanization of youns Negroes, who are devoting their ives to emancipate their breth- ren.” Very graphically this youos man descrihed the treatment his countrymen receive from. the whites who “hare come to ue col- ored poople professing to bring us civilization.” He says: “When the French came to my country men in Arica it was with this profession (of civilization! on their lite. But, inatead of teach- ing us the French tongue and giv ine ux the education that they call ‘la lumlere universelle.’ they said: "Oh, no, We must pot edu- cate the Dlacks. Thix wax de- tiive, if We were educated, ther could net use ux ax they wished. That is the way French imperial jatice have civilized the Negro.” He aleo zecuses the Frenchmen of committing “atrocities that would shame the worst Darbarism of the Middle Ages.” and says further: “It is a He that slavery has been abolished. It has only heen modernized.” Natives are compelled to work ten hours 2 | which Mr. Garvey intends to carry out his «heme | 701) ‘Over Beth Israel Hospital,” your correspondent | ¢ [iS"not very sound. But Iam in xympathy with his | Take Over Beth Israel Hospital” your correspondent : ideals. If ne hax made a mistake Tothink it ix the maker the following statements: “No institution in | dean's business to show him reasonably that he :s New England affords an opportunity for a Nezro P tears gine wronsir. Who bas never falled? Only |6it! to enter ay trained nurse: colored girls imax » [reed ne lover tried. ‘Some man must. come for-/fraduute ax trained nurses but they exunot rer reg « Wand to lead. If the present leader of the Garvey |!stered ax xuch because they cannot get training in | “— jmsevement lacks foresight, some others might give |42 4-1 hospital. a helping hand to tide over the difficulties. But| May 1 avk you to vorrect this? Your correxpoad- Ivituperous, sarcastic Iiceration of upy man coming | ent. | am sure, would be interested to xnow that jtorward for the civic or political uplift of any peo-| among, the accredited schools of the country igiving | ple. no matter how ignorant that man may de. should |¢dueation in nursing to colored girls are: The New r|never be indulged in by any ordinary; man, much |England Hospital for Women and Children, located more by the dean of Howard, Articles such as the |in Boston, and tho Lawrence General Hospital in E one Iam here referring to disintegrate rather than | Lawrence, Mass. ‘Junite the several Negro elements of America and! | am delighted to know of the new o} ake portunities : [aloes and fuller duoate with pernicious prej- hoes ‘whil come through Plymonth Hospital and wish C ae ay. | nat institution every success, but j feel we owe this : (Signed) BA KERR [ft more than thine years since that lactation | Apartado 169, Florida, Cam. i a ite doors and offered ccanmuan camine| -l Republic of Cuba, May 22. 1927. jopened ith and offered a professional training * jo colored women, a namber of whom hold dipromat e = ae from chool. New England Hospitals | Siacemiy: 79 the Editor of The Amsterdam News. (Signed) ANNA I. MARIN, RN | yj Pear Sir: {367 Edgecombe Avenue. New York City. ! "In regard to the article in this week's iseue of May 26, 1927, ‘ w . Colorful News “Movies” By THE CAMERAMAN PRESTON NEWS SERVICE The Power of Blood CAETAIS CHARLES 4. LIND: BERGH, bere aviator of the world. who. recently _ performed the seemingly impossible feat of flying an ueroplane from New York to Parix, is now the center of discussion amons blood xcien- tists of the great white world. It seems that Mr. Lindbergh has coursing through his seing strong stralns of Swedish, English and Celtic blood, the proponent of éach of which, ia the early ats- cussions, claimed that it war that particular strain which gave the yourg aviator sufficient cour- age to battle sleet, water and winds for more than thirty-three hours in midair. ‘The xcientists reached a com Promise, however, when ther “agreed that it was the enalition af all three, Swedish, English and Celtic, which provided pluck 10 conquer the racing water and wind. The last theary 38 quite encour: aging te the sons and daughters of Africa. who, since the advent of their ancestors Jn this counter more than three hundred years ago. have, in some Was or an- other, developed as many sirains of Dlood as Joseph's coat had col- ors. Whoa knows, for Instance, the blood content of one who has only one-eighth per cent of Negro “Blood and seven-oighthn of xome- | thing else? Take this phezom- ona, for example. in Georgia, where the. Oglethorper reigned for so ions, and who could say what strain js most dominant in the multi-colored members of the Negro race Doex Swedish, | Scotch, English, French. ar Span- ish Blood dominate various ones among the “brethren.” and is It J hecause of such strong strains | that such “herolc’ measures are invoked o “keep the Negro in his piace?” Anyhow, now that Matr Hen- son hag reached the North Pole | and Dr. George Carver van make “hones our of a Rweet polato. | we opine that African blond, 100, must he made up of corpuscies of pluck and courage and that, | when mixed with other strains, it produces as potent a Suid as any other blood admixture. | Jamaican Products for Canada tis and western Canada 9 ave at last in commercial touch Frith each other. ‘The first ship- | ment of exports from Jamaica. RW. T. consisting largely of a sugar cargo, ts expected 10 de sent ou; from Kingston within the next week, ‘The boar which is bringing the #uzar shipment to | western Canada has already de- | posited » lumber shipment in | Kingston, and thus Great Britain establishes a new commercial in- . terchange between two of its fin- pertant_vountries. The Rritish West Indies, with their energetc Negro population, are much in need of pods from North America, In turn there is ' much that North America could | utilize from the ambition. brains and brawn of the West Indian na- | riven. That they are capable of reaching great heights in indus tre and education has long since been proved. Commerce be l tween Canada and Jamaica | should stimulate Great Britain to help the Jamatcans to improve Sthels res and Ueing. British | employers should be able noon to advance wages in Jamaica; to insprace sdneationai facilities; to advenee social Ife, and to bring shout a greater recognition in world affairs for tte litte West Indian <ubsidjaries. This wonld 7 ve got work for Jobnuy Bull, | and it wonld pay doubly in re- . sults on the islands. A “Relic” of Slavery A Christian! going, Rone! ‘Who bids for God's own image? —Whittier. T= scene is laid in the pulpit of a Nordic church in Brook- lyn, N, ¥.. about sixty-seven years ago. The leading characters are the fearless, stole pastor and & timid little Negro girl of nine The Amsterdam News—“Group of Boston Physicians ‘Take Over Beth Israel Hospital.” your correxpondent | makes the following statements: “No institution in Ser England affords an opportunity for a Negro girl to enter as trained nurse: colored girls may ‘graduate ax trained nurses but they cannot get Tes istered as kuch because they cannot get traning in jan A-1 hospital.” May 1 ask you to vorrect this? Your correspond: ent, I am sure, would be interested to xnow that among the accreditéd schools of the country‘giving education in nursing to colored gitls are: The New England Hospital for Women and Children, located in Boston, and the Lawrence General Hospital in Lawrence, Mass. | Tam delighted to know of the new opportunities which wlil come through Plymouth Hospital and wish that institution every succeas, but I feel we owe this ‘acknowledgment to New England Hospital. because Jit is more than thirty years since that {nstitution ‘opened its doors and offered a professional training 0 colored women, a number of whom holt dipromas from that school. | Sincerely. (Signed) ANNA I. MARIN, KX. 367 Edgecombe Avenue. New York City. 7 May 26. 1927. a distinct contribution to its particular field. Special consid- eration will be avien in cases where an applicant has received no previous public recognition for*such work.” Other tlelds in this year's series in which awards dre be- ing offered are: fine arts, lhera- ture. redigious service. edica- tion, business. meluding indus- try, science including invention. and race relations, which ix open to both white and colored per- sons, day under the burning sun for only a mere pittance.” It ig against such injustices and other «trovities that these young Negroes have organized to defend themselves, In the concluding words of lis address the speaker referred io a condition that is quite like that of the American Negro, He said: “We have been shown that. when we are needed to be slaushtered or to perform heavy labor. we are Frenchmen. Rut when it comes to giving us eur rights. we are no longer Frenchmen—we. xre Negroes.” ‘Truly, “the black man has been tke most oppressed of all the peo- ple of the eurth.” Does Education Pay? Toes Education Pay? What a RR PFET question! 1 EE Rea ED Does it pay to prepare the } MARRIAGE DISCUSSED ‘ground before sowing the seed? [IN WORLD TOMORROW Does it pay to polish the pre- _— clous stone befere putting. it on 1) Y the mackate: The June ieeue a an worl Does it pay to plane and xand- | Tomorrow discusses fearlessly ani paper the boart before putting it | frankby modern marriagc, Through. into the plece of furniture? Jout it empharizex the necessity of Does it pay to sharpen the jright personal relationship and suc- tools before working with them? |e partnership, Successful Does it pay 19 know things jand happy marriages are possible rather than live én ignoranc--7 only when two individuals under- Toes it pay to have a mind |«tand the main elements involved. Violin Once Played by Negro Artist Now Proud Possession of Millionai By CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE a arsenals It ix generally conveded that the most famoux violin maker who ever lived was the great Italian. Antonio Stradivarius. This master crafteman was born between 180 und 1630 and died in 17518 He was a past max ter of the art of violin making. Stradivariue way a very indus- triows workman: during his life time It is sald that ke made as many ‘as three thousand violins, although nt the present time only bout ene hundred are accounted for, One of there instruments, the famous “Betis Strad.” iy now the property ef an American, who is sald te have paid the enor- mous sum of sisty thousand dol- lars for tt. A yexr or xo sco Rodman Wanamaker. the American mil- Monaire. returned from Europe with a collection of instruments whieh includes many of the most famous. specimens of the great master makers of string instru- ments, In this collection was the famous “Swan” Stradivarius, fa- mous ax the “Swan So2g,” or last justrument Mude by Stradivarius when he was 93 years old. This BOOK REVIEW a “ihe’s Who in Colored America” ‘A REVIEW. Published by the Who's Who in Colored America Corporation, 1133 Broadway, New York City. Price, $10 net. 66 HO'S WHO IX COLORED AMERICA” has ar- rived. Jt is a volume of 5300 pages. containing the life sketches in regular Who's Who form of 2.131 persons, which, according to the title page of the book. reading: “A Biographical Dictionary of Notable Living Persons of Negro Descent in America.” represent» a survey of the achievements and accomplishments oi men and women worth while. The sketches are presented in alphabetical order, with- out regard to the so-called “big” or “jittle” Who. ieee a ee me ei rather than be a mere animal, and be directed by those who bave minds? Does it par to be a leader rather than a follower? * Does it pay 10 think, and if 20, to think with a trained fhind ratber than with an untrained one? Does It pay to make the most of the faculties God has endowed one with, or let them He dor mant? Doey it puy to be one of the capable of the human race or to be one of the-inferior? Does it pay to prepare one’s self to do large things or to re- main satisfied to do small things. and let others take the advanced positions? Does it pay to take advantege of opportunity. and make the most possible of one's self? Does it pay to get an educa- ton? Only the Iazy and the ignorant answer “No.” Pay? Surely it pays—many “fold. There can be no better in- Ventment&mor one auswhere near as good, Let no youth’ be deceived. Ask “those who are educated. Ask the wise of any generation. Be sen- sible, Get the education while "you have the chance. Prepare to ‘jive a happy and a- prosperous ife. ” | 135th Street Branch ¥. M,C. A New Sign. ‘MARRIAGE DISCUSSED IN WORLD TOMORROW "The June issue of The World Tomorrow discusses fearlessly and frankly modern marriage, Through- ‘out {t empliarizen the necessity of right personal relationship and auc- cessful partnership. Successfiil and happy martiages are possible only when two individuals under. stand the piain elements involved, by Negro Artist ion of Millionai Violin was dated 1757. it wag for many years owned and plared by Joxeph White, a violinist of Negro blood, who was born in Mantanzas. Cuba. Decem- ber 21, 1829, He studied under Alard at the Paris Conservatory. where he was awarded first prize. For a quaiber of years he actad as court violinist to the Emperor Den Pedro of Brazil. He was an aamirable foterpreter of the elastics, Prior to bik death, in Pariy in 1918, White was a pro- fesvor at the Paris Conservatory and taucht many famous riolin- Ists of the present generation. Eerly in hix cureer he toured America but, on account of color prejudice, did not achieve the SUcersy here as an artist that he diq in Suropa, where be was re- ceived with great acclaim, White vold hi famous xolo instrument in 1913 10. a wealthy European collector. from whom it was pur- chased ‘by Wanamaker — xnd Drought to America, und reporen Row in the strong room of the New York Wanamaker Store. THE POET’S CORNER Pormes submitted for publication In “The Poet's Corner” will net ‘be returned unless acoompanind with x seif-mddreseed and stamoed be rete oun ES ambition spurs my breast: My inner self becomes unrest. With action filled, myself I move = A name to make, myself to prove. A And now a restiess mood comes on, Enlivened by a new-born dawn. Almost within my grasp 1 see Ambition’s goal, the door, the key. And yet sometimes I stami and crowd ‘And sonietimes have a dreary mead, And sometimes still, my, wishes, tr Scem but a dream that can't come trite. Br Redvers J. Lamvkin. The Variable Mood Sa ee ee Sere ee productions, presented four to a page. Naturally. the New Yorker ia interested ta know how New York, or rather Harlem, fared in the hands of those who compiled the book. and after several days of hard pondering over many pages of what the poet, Edgar Allen Poe. would vull “forgouen lore.” .we found many good things and some not so good. Dr, Ernest R, Alexander, ¥e learn, received his M. D. degree from the University of Vermont, that cold State where Negroes seldom go for their M. D,'s. Dr. Peyton F, Anderson studied at the University of Vr enaa and before coming to this city of lawyers, doctors and poll ticlans was physician to the Waterbury (Conn.) Hebrew Ben- efit Assouiation, with a member ship’ of 1.200 persons of Hebrew faith. Not so bad for a man with dark skim But then the color of the skin has nothing to do with the skill in any profession. Robert W. Bagnall, the genial director of branches for the N. A. A.C. P. is right in the book: 80 are Dr, W. E, Burghardt Du Bois. Walter White, James Wel don Johnson and 2 great many others whose activities in con- nection with the work of the N. A.A. C. P, could not be over looked. That fighter for rights and wrongs. Willlam Pickens: Eugene Kinckle Jones, Charles Jobnson of Opportunity. Noah Davis Thompson. Paul Robesos, Countee Cullen and the many other New Yorkers listed in the book support Harlem's claim to being the capital of the Negro world. It should ,be said in conch sion that many persons wha hy right of public opinion should he in the hook misked out in the 2927 edition for same reason or other, due no donbt to the un- cortainty of the altcome. For them there fe hope in the fact that plans are under way for a 1928 edition to be compiled with the assistance of an Advisory Roard now being shaped up. if such a board made up of repre sentative men and women were to Dack up the project with their knowledge of Wbo Really Ix Who. then the 1928 edition should be a world winner, Universities xuch as Yale, Harvard, Columbia. University of Pennsylvania, Lebiga, University of Virginia, Howard, Tuskegee. Western, Wilberforce, Benedict. Livingstone, Rethune-Cookman. Straight, Palmer Memorial and many others of high and low de. gree have made the book part of | their library. ‘Julius Rosenwald, Ralph Jonas. president of the Brooklyn Cham'- her of Commerce: George Gor- don Battle, formerly district at- torney af New York County: WHltam Jay Schieffella, prea | dent of the Bourd of Trustees | of Tuskegee; Durid Belasco and | Will W. Alexander of the Inter | racial Commission are _amont those who have purchased a copr end are using Mt as a reference | work in their libraries. | Prenident Coolidge acknowl. edged receipt af a copy at | “Who'x Who" through his 9! | vale secretary, | ‘The book is in the reference roant of the 135th street branch of the New York Public Library tg well as in moet Mbraries {0 Fe ee ean