Amsterdam News

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 VOL. XVIII. NO. 31. CLEVELAND ENTERTAIN ELKS' Has Similar Law to That o — New York Lodges for Money A UP TO THE MINUTE ON ELKS' CON Cleveland cannot hold Lodge session. New York has until Ju of immunity with the white The I. B. P. O. E. of W. the New York Elks for all terest of bringing the conve be taken elsewhere. There are seven other s laws against Negroes opera where the last convention w All convention plans fo until one month before the Lodge session, Monday, Aug Should New York fail t Newark will most likely get ONV ELAND CAN ERTAIN 1 KS' CONV Law to That on Books in York Lodges Must Be Re for Money Already Sper CLEVELAND CANNOT ENTERTAIN 1927 ELKS' CONVENTION Has Similar Law to That on Books in New York State New York Lodges Must Be Reimbursed for Money Already Spent MINUTE ON THE ELKS' CONVENTION CO I cannot hold the twenty n. York has until July 22 to effect with the white Elks' Grand P. O. E. of W. Grand Lodge York Elks for all monies expe- rising the convention to New where. The seven other states besides Negroes operating as Elks, but convention was successfully mention plans for any other month before the date of hold on Monday, August 22. New York fail to gain a gran most likely get the convention UP TO THE MINUTE ON THE ELKS' CONVENTION CONTROVERSY Cleveland cannot hold the twenty-eighth Grand Lodge session. New York has until July 22 to effect an agreement of immunity with the white Elks' Grand Lodge. The I. B. P. O. E. of W. Grand Lodge must reimburse the New York Elks for all monies expended in the interest of bringing the convention to New York, should it be taken elsewhere. There are seven other states besides New York with laws against Negroes operating as Elks, including Ohio, where the last convention was successfully held. All convention plans for any other city must wait until one month before the date of holding the Grand Lodge session, Monday, August 22. Should New York fail to gain a grant of immunity Newark will most likely get the convention. By CHARLES T. MAGILL Right back where it start much-muddled question as to the Improved, Benevolent, Dr. World will be held, as the day, when the issue got its in Grand Exalted Ruler J. high-priced legal battery, led order, Attorney Perry Howard Secretary George E. Bates, a in the Chamber of Commerce morning in answer to papers to be the New York Committee, ruler from calling the 1927 papers were served on Mr. W the parade of the New Jersey Orange last Thursday afternoon, Battan, Monarch and Imperial Thomas Brown, exalted ruler Hudson J. Oliver, exalted rule New York Convention Commi plaintants. where it started from practi question as to where the to Benevolent, Protective Order shield, as the result of a da issue got its first legal hearted Ruler J. Finley Wilson battery, led by the grand Perry Howard, of Washington E. Bates, appeared in the of Commerce Building. Never to papers of injunction forark Committee, restraining the 1927 convention to loved on Mr. Wilson while he the New Jersey Elks' State tuesday afternoon, and they slan and Imperial Lodges on exalted ruler of Imperial er, exalted ruler of Monarch retention Committee chairman Right back where it started from, practically, goes the much-muddled question as to where the 1927 convention of the Improved, Benevolent, Protective Order of Elks of the World will be held, as the result of a day in court Monday, when the issue got its first legal hearing. Grand Exalted Kuler J. Finley Wilson, flanked by a high-priced legal battery, led by the grand advisor of the order. Attorney Perry Howard, of Washington, and Grand Secretary George E. Bates, appeared in the Federal Court in the Chamber of Commerce Building. Newark, Monday morning in answer to papers of injunction filed against them by the New York Committee, restraining the grand exalted ruler from calling the 1927 convention to Cleveland. The papers were served on Mr. Wilson while he was riding in the parade of the New Jersey Elks' State Convention in Orange last Thursday afternoon, and they showed that Manhattan, Monarch and Imperial Lodges of this city and Thomas Brown, exalted ruler of Imperial Lodge, and Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, exalted ruler of Monarch Lodge, and the New York Convention Committee chairman were the complainants. Alexander T. Schenck of Newark was the attorney of record for the complainants, and the injunction papers were signed by Attorney John C. Hawkins, Dodge Billippe and Francis E. Rivers, members of the New York Convention Committee Law Committee, all of whom were in court Monday. NEW YORKERS SPRING SURPRISE. After Derry Howard had con- vince of Federal Judge Clark, before whom the case was heard, that an injunction obtained under the Gratton Law actually existed in the State of New York, restraining colloidal people from operating there as Elks, the New Yorkers sprang a surprise on Howard and the defendants by proving, that a similar law existed in the State of Ohio, where the convention was successfully held last year, and the rule to which the grand exalted ruler had again called the conven- tion Continued on Page 1. This Week's News Index National Archives 14 National Local and National 10 New Society and Women's 9 News Archives and Fraternal Deaths 12 Advertisements 11 Sports 10 New Brooklyn and Long Island 15 New Jersey 14 Magazine Page 12 Music of the Drama. Editorial Page ADVERTISING INDEX. Broad and Restaurants 9 Financials 21 Real Estate Advertising 21 Employment Agencies 29 Buildings and Building Materials 29 Auto Newsries 29 Earth Sciences 7 Sports 29 ```markdown ``` IN THE CONVENTION CONTROVERSY hold the twenty-eighth Grand July 22 to effect an agreement white Elks' Grand Lodge. W. Grand Lodge must reimburse all monies expended in the in- vention to New York, should it for states besides New York with operating as Elks, including Ohio, it was successfully held. I for any other city must wait the date of holding the Grand August 22. I will gain a grant of immunity get the convention. started from, practically, goes the into where the 1927 convention of Protective Order of Elks of the result of a day in court Mon first legal hearing. J. Finley Wilson, flanked by led by the grand advisor of the guard, of Washington, and Grand appeared in the Federal Court Service Building, Newark. Monday days of injunction filed against them restraining the grand exalted convention to Cleveland. The Wilson while he was riding in Jersey Elks' State Convention in Boston, and they showed that Man- erial Lodges of this city and order of Imperial Lodge, and Dr dualer of Monarch Lodge, and the committee chairman were the com Fugitive Arrested at Mother's Bier Boston Churchman, in Government Service, involved in Shooting BOSTON, Mass., June 27. James Postel, an official in the People's Baptist Church, and a postal employee, was arrested at the hier of his mother, Mrs. Riley of Fort avenue, last Thursday by Officer Rockett. He is now being held in $15,000 bail. Several months ago Postel had an episode with a Mrs. Roberts of $93 Tremont street, with whom he was infatuated. Being refused admittance to the woman's apartment, the churchman fired several shots through the door. A warrant was immediately issued for his arrest, but he fed the city. Later he was apprehended in Philadelphia, where he was still the employee of Uncle Sam. His extradition, however, was destroyed. Grief over the death of his mother caused the refugee to return to Massachusetts, where the warrant was executed. Postel is a married man with several children and Mrs. Roberts is also married. The accused man was bailed out and allowed to attend his mother's funeral. DETECTIVES DIVORCES. INVESTIGATIONS. Pte. BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 118 East 155th St. Harlem 2345(day) Brad. 0550(night) 一 THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Man, Ordered Out of House, Leaves Note Saying He Killed Bessie Donahue — Tangled Love Affair Given as Cause A murder and suicide were revealed when a neighbor glanced across the way into the kitchen window of Bessie Donahue, 33, 60 West 140th street. Sunday morning, George Wilson, the neighbor, said he saw her lying on the floor and across her body lay a man, who was identified as Luther Hall, 30, 25 West 128th street, who, by his own handwriting, proved to be her murderer and the destroyer of his own life. The police believe that the affair was the result of a tangled love affair of two people who were already married to someone else. The woman is alleged to have a husband serving time in Atlanta prison, and the man is said to have a wife somewhere in the South. Wilson said he discovered the bodies when he got out of bed shortly after midnight to get a drink of water. One of the rooms in his apartment permits a view into the rooms of the Donahue apartment on the fifth floor across the way. Seeing the two bodies sprawled on floor in such a manner, as he casually glanced out the window, aroused his suspicion. He hastily dressed and notified the police at the West 135th street station. Policeman Gasrum accompanied him back to the house and broke into the Donahue apartment, where the bodies were found lying in a pool of blood. A 32-calibre Spanish type revolver was found beside the bodies. On a nearby table was found a note written and signed by Hall, which read: "She ordered me out of the house two weeks ago, I came back tonight and we had it out. I killed her." Dr. Kalman was called from the Harlem Hospital and the revolver was found to have discharged five shots, and one shell remained unexploded. He pronounced them dead, stating that the woman had been shot in the left temple, lung and abdomen, and that the man had shot himself through the brain. The Deputy Chief, the Medical Examiner and detectives were notified. Wilson told the police that he had heard shots earlier in the evening, but thought it only the packfire from an automobile. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1927 Entered as second-class master Dec. 31, 1909, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 3, 1828. LAFAYETTE THEATRE MANAGER CAUGHT IN LIQUOR TRAP Bernard Burtt and Ethel Carrington, Cashier, Accused by Plainclothes Con of Offering to Sell What amounted to an accusation of conducting a speakeasy in the box office of the Lafayette Theatre. 2225 Seventh avenue, occurred when Ethel Carrington, 25, cashier, 2283 Seventh avenue, and Bernard Burtt, 43, manager, 4374 Mott avenue, were arrested about ten o'clock Wednesday night by Policeman Roberts of the Sixth Division. They were taken to the West 135th street station house, where the girl was charged with selling liquor and Burtt was charged with possession, both in violation of the Prohibition law. They were afterward released. Miss Carrington in $1,000 bail and Burtt in $500 bail, for a hearing in Federal Court the next morning. Arthur J. Francis Leaps From "Death Bend" at 110th St. The pressure of business troubles is today believed to have been the cause of the suicide of Arthur J. Francis, 49, a real estate operator, 237 West 142d street, who leaped from the 100-foot elevated structure at Eighth avenue and 110th street on Saturday. Francis attracted thousands to the scene of his mad plunge from the railroad structure, which last year numbered eleven suicide victims at the same spot. The man's body narrowly missed striking a Fifth avenue bus, which was passing below "the "Death Bend" at 110th street. In Francis's pocket was found a notebook containing one page on which was written the name of Mrs. Agatha Edwards of 297 Edgecombe avenue. The woman was called by police to identify the body and said that Francis was a relative. In his coat pocket the man had a written note which read: "Just the end of long years of worries—Arthur." Policeman Von Halle of the West 100th street station called an ambulance from Knickerbocker Hospital and Dr. Graham, who responded, said that Francis was instantly killed. Bystanders said Francis climbed over the railing after a train had left the station on the northbound tracks. He dropped quickly to the street below. Marie Lucas, 38, 249 Lenox avenue, well-known Harlem musician and for many years director of the Lafayette Orchestra, came home the latter part of the week from Bellevue Hospital, where she had been under treatment in the observation ward. --- MARIE LUCAS HOME Him a Drink They were arraigned Thursday morning before Commissioner Carter, who adjourned the case until tomorrow, when the testimony will be heard in Room 214 of the Federal Building. According to Policeman Roberts, whose first day it was in plainclothes, he says he entered the theatre office and asked Miss Carrington for a drink. He placed the money on the desk, he said, and was sold a drink of whiskey. The cashier and Manager Burtt were then placed under arrest. The Lafayette management, however, tells quite a different story. The incident, they said, grew out of the discharge of one Gertrude Smith, a cashier in their employ, whose alleged plot of revenge is said to have resulted in the arrests. To a reporter Schiffman said that there was liquor on the premises, but it was for private use only, just the same as any other man might have it in his home. Denial was made that it was sold. He explained further that Policeman Roberts had told Miss Carrington that Burtt had sent him in to get a drink. Believing that he was one of Burtt's friends, she gave him a drink, said Schiffman. This resulted in their arrest. Although the above Interview took place in the presence of Miss Carrington and Manager Hurt, neither of them made any statement. Arkansas Boy Dies in Electric Chair LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 27. On his eighteenth birthday Friday, Lounie Dixon paid with his life for the confessed assault on and murder of Floella McDonald. 11, a white girl, here last April 12. Dixon went to the electric chair affirming his previous confession to the murder, and still stoutly maintaining his cousin, Eugene Hudson, was a party to the crime. The girl's body was found in the belief of a local church here, where the youth had dragged it after beating the child to death in the basement of the church of which his father was jailor. Don't forget The Frogs' Frolic. Thursday eve., June 30. Manhattan Casino. (Advt.) Warner and Harvey Found Guilty; Dixon, McCann and Briggs Acquitted by Jury The trial of New York City's only three Negro Federal prohibition agents, Richard E. Warner, Josiah Dixon and Jesse Harvey, came to a dramatic close yesterday afternoon in Federal Court, before Judge John Clark Knox and a Federal jury. Warner and Harvey were convicted. They will be sentenced Friday. Agent Edward McCann, white, and Arthur "Joe" Briggs, Harlem numbers collector, also on trial, were acquitted along with Dixon. All were charged with conspiracy and accepting bribes. In charging the jury, Judge Knox proceeded in the usual way, reviewing the case impartially, leaning to neither side. He did say, however, that what Major Heise did to Briggs was wrong, and had nothing to do with the case, except that it showed that the incident actually happened. PARADISE CABARET COMEDIAN HELD FOR GRAND JURY PARADISE CABARET COMEDIAN HELD FOR GRAND JURY Dewey Brown Accused by "Baby" Goins of Stealing $500 Diamond Ring Admits Another Theft on Stand Charged with larceny, Dewey Brown. 28. well-known Harlem comedian from Small's Paradise Cabaret, was held in $1,500 bail for trial before the Grand Jury when arraigned in Heights Court Friday morning before Magistrate Douras. Baby Goins, of the stage team of Bob and Baby Goins. 672 St. Nicholas avenue, accused Brown of stealing a $500 diamond ring from their apartment May 31. The Equitable Surety Company furnished bail for Brown. Grace Hail, Mrs. Goins' sister, testified that Brown took the ring when he was left alone in her sister's bedroom. When she returned Brown and the ring were missing, she said. Mrs. Cannie Purnell and her son, Reginald, testified that Brown had not visited the apartment, alone, but that Reginald had accompanied him and, therefore, knew that Brown did not steal the ring. Evidence was presented to the effect, however, that Purnell accompanied Brown there the day before, and not the day of the alleged theft. Under cross-examination Brown was asked if he had ever stolen a tuxedo from Leonard Harper, revise manager, or if he was ever 22 PAGES FIVE CENTS PER COPY EVERYWHERE Complete in 3 Sections N CTED My Found Guilty; and Briggs by Jury Negro Federal prohibition agents Harvey, came to a dramatic close Judge John Clark Knox and a Fed- ered. They will be sentenced Friday our "Joe" Briggs, Harlem numbers with Dixon. All were charged with ded in the usual way, reviewing the did say, however, that what Major ing to do with the case, except that lammable prosecution ever heard in a It's the rottenest, vilest and lowest and I never hope to see another," said ius Hallheimer, addressing the jury in at the trial of the agents and Briggs. Briggs are charged with collecting bribe speakeasy proprietors and giving it to charged with accepting the bribe money. "It's the most damnable prosecution ever heard in a United States Court. It's the rottenest, vilest and lowest case I've ever seen, and I never hope to see another." said Defense Attorney Julius Hallheimer, addressing the jury in Federal Court Friday at the trial of the agents and Briggs. Agent McCann and Briggs are charged with collecting bribe money from Harlem speakeasy proprietors and giving it to the agents, who are charged with accepting the bribe money. Gilpin's Mind Not Impaired No Foundation Found for Malicious Rumor in Circulation The tumor circulating in Harlem to the effect that the famous actor, Charles Gilpin, had become insane was found, after careful investigation, to be without any foundation whatever. It is believed that the tumor was started maliciously in an effort to impair the actor's reputation. Rob Slater, manager of the Colored Vaudeville-Benevolent Association, 422 Bonox avenue, an intimate friend of Gilpin for over 25 years, said that not once had he any reason to suspect the actor of being unbalanced. "He's been the same old Charlie to me in all that time." Slater said, "although others may not understand his peculiarities." Florence Cameron, 132 West 121st street, with whom Gilpin has made his home for several years, expressed candid surprise upon bearing the tumor and declared that she had observed no change in Gilpin at any time, other than his frequent periods of physical illness, for which she expressed much sympathy. A reporter talked with the creator of the role of "Emperor Jones" for more than an hour at his rooms. put out of the Club Alabam for stealing costumes, and he answered, "No." "Were you ever convicted of stealing a diamond pin from Maude Russell at Connie's Inn?" asked Mr. Rosenthal, attorney for the plaintiff. Before realizing the import of the question, Brown replied, "Yes." "Step down," said the magistrate. "----But I can explain that." Brown hastened to say. Magistrate Douris then sent the case to the Grand Jury. SECTION ONE ED Guilty; ergs position agents, dramatic close box and a Fed- enced Friday. elem numbers charged with reviewing the best what Major e, except that er heard in a west and lowest another," said the jury in tats and Briggs, collecting bribe and giving it to the bribe money. The Government and the defense having finished their testimony, the summing up by the defense counsel was begun Friday afternoon. The case went to the jury yesterday morning. At Thursday's session of the court, Briggs, when placed on the stand, revealed the torture he had suffered at prohibition headquarters, No. 1 Park avenue, at the hands of Major Augustus Heise, of Texas, assistant prohibition administrator. Briggs testified that the purpose of the persecution was to force him to give evidence against the three colored agents whom it is said, Heise presented being on the prohibition force because they were Negroes. Heise admitted in court that he gave Briggs the "third degree" via the "Chinese method of punishment." The direct result of this testimony was his suspension from the force without pay. This was followed by a general shake-down throughout the dry organization of the entire nation. The action also included the transfer of Chester P. Mills, New York prohibition administrator, and the tender of his resignation yesterday. MILLS RESIGNS. It was Congressman F. H. La Guardia who demanded Mills' complete removal on the grounds of allowing a brewery to operate illegally within fifteen miles of Times Square, of persecuting rabbits in their distribution of sacramental wines and of instituting a "freign of terror by undercover methods." The high lights of the trial revealed startling conditions in the liquor element of Harlem, and no less colorful is the alleged conspiracy disclosed on the part of the dry chiefs to remove the Negro agents. On the other hand, the prosecution charged that the defense conducted an elaborate bribery conspiracy which seriously affected the efficiency of the prohibition forces. The climax of the alleged counterplots began when Briggs was arrested on the streets on the night of December 13, 1926, and taken to prohibition headquarters, where Major Helse and Agent McDonald are alleged to have tied him hand and foot in a chair, and then tied a towel and rope around his head. "Now tell me what you know about those damned niggers." Briggs said Heise demanded. He ERIGGS TORTURED. WARNER AND HARVEY CONVICTED Josiah Dixon, Arthur Joe Briggs and Edward McCann Acquitted Buy the Model "G" Bronze Bearing BEE-VAC Electric Cleaner Only $29.50 Attachments $5.00 Per Set 2 Year Guarantee offers more value, more dependability, more convenience than the BEE-VAC—regardless of price. It is unqualifiedly approved and endorsed by Good Housekeeping, Modern Priscilla and other testing laboratories, and every part is positively guaranteed for TWO full years. Today, there are over half a million BEE-VACS in use. They are sold on merit alone. No costly demonstrations to pay for. Try a BEE-VAC in your home on your own rugs for a few days—without obligation. You will be amazed at the value. 2286 SEVENTH AVE.. Bet. 134th & 135th Sts. Credit Extended to People With Reference Telephone Bradhurst 0146 TWO tried to make Briggs turn informer. "Ive never collected bribes for anybody in my life," Briggs said he replied. "If you're going to look me up for collecting numbers then go ahead, because I don't know anything about the other matter. "The major called me a damned liar." The major then began tapping him on the head with a small stick, and threatened to twist the rope around the towel if he didn't tell. it was testified. The tapping on the head continued for about ten minutes, Briggs said. When Major Heise took the stand he admitted using the third degree on Briggs by way of the "Chinese method of punishment." "I told him that if he didn't tell I would twist the towel," he said. Heise kicked Briggs in the stomach and others beat him about the face and body, said Briggs, who declared that the punishment hastened from about 6 o'clock in the evening until midnight. Briggs also said that Major Helse told him that if he would "come through" with information against the agents he had been driving around in his car, there would be no prosecution undertaken against him. He was told that if he refused he would be framed with dope or a gun. Briggs said. Briggs stated that about midnight, Benney Richman (not an agent), a henchman of the Levy brothers, Bernard (Bud), Charles and Max, all self-confessed boot-leggers, was brought in the office, badly beaten, knocked through a window pane and badly cut. He fell to the floor unconscious, said Briggs. Major Heise declared that Richman's beating was staged by prearrangement and consent of Richman. During his summing up to the jury, U. S. Attorney Lumbard revealed that Richman was not pushed through a window pane, but that McDonald pushed his elbow through the window, and Richman acted out the rest to make it appear real. Briggs, he said, did not see this as someone deliberately stood in front of him to shut off his view, the attorney said. DR. NEARON A WITNESS. Dr. Leo Fitz Neason, 228 West 137th street, testified that Brings No cleaner on the market had been attended by him for palms in the head, but that he observed no abrasions, although there were other bruises about his body. "Didn't you know." demanded Jack Wolf, Briggs' attorney, addressing Major Helse on the stand, "that you committed a crime when you ordered that rope and towel died about Briggs?" The major was silent while U. S. Attorney Lambard interposed an objection which Judge J. C. Knox sustained. EDGAR GREY TESTIFIES. Edgar M. Grey, feature writer for The Amsterdam News, testified that Major Heise wrote for him to come to prohibition headquarters and there offered to appoint him at once, on condition that he go out and obtain evidence against Harvey. Warner and Dixon on the bribery charges. "Of all the agents you have," Grey is said to have told Heise, "why do you send for me?" "Because you are a black man and can work better among those niggers up in Harlem than a white man," Heise is said to have replied. Grey returned a decisive refusal, he said, and left the office. Agem Charles Smith is reported as having been promised promotion to go out and get evidence against the agents. Major Mills declared, when told of his transfer, "my transfer doesn't mean a damn thing to me; but I hate to see Helse let out without pay on the testimony of the type of man of Briggs." Apparently ignoring the fact that Major Helse has already confessed in court that he used the "third degree" method on Briggs, Major Mills had this to say: "Helse has my fullest confidence. I would not tolerate for one minute the so-called third degree methods and my attitude and Helse's also is well known to all agents as to truthful and absolutely correct evidence." U.S. Attorney Lumbard had each of the four agents take the stand and submit to a rigid test of their daily report sheets in an attempt to prove their guilt. The weight of his argument before the jury rested greatly upon the agents' ability to supply him with important details concerning their NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1927 whereabouts at certain times, and as to their methods in making raids and arrests. The agents declared that on account of an elaborate lookout system by all liquor shops, it was almost impossible to get evidence of violations. Proof of ownership proved a serious handicap in their work, they said, because no sensible bootlegger would run a gin mill in his own name, and the false name could never be traced down. In spite of this, they managed to obtain a personal indictment against Bud Levy. Raymond R. McGee counsel for Briggs, told the jury that the motive for the Levy brothers' testimony against the agents, for the Government, was not only to save their own hides, but to save their brother, if possible, from the personal indictment. William Goldfarb, 588 Elmsey place, the Bronx, who confessed to owning speakcasts at 563 and 482 Lenox avenue, where "Sheets" and "Doll Baby" were in charge testified that he had paid a bribe to the agents, also. Defense counsel wrung from Goldfarb that he had been accused of receiving stolen jewelry, and that he had been selling liquor that very morning at his speakcasts. Goldfarb had accused Dixon of accepting "protection money" to forestall Federal rules on his places. U. S. Attorney Lumbard sought to impress the jury with the alleged fact that Briggs took $3 a week from Goldfarb to protect him from Harvey, Dixon and Warner. Henry C. Dietzel, another Government witness, proprietor of "Memory Inn," at Briarcliff, took the stand and testified: "My speakesties have netted me a profit of about $5,000 a year each." Because counsel interposed and forced him to admit that he had been finned in General Sessions for carrying a gun in violation of the Sullivan Law. Dietzel testified that he had paid $65 a month for protection and that on one occasion had paid $500 to a "little white man" meaning McCann. EDITOR MOORE'S NAME MENTIONED. Charles Reason, now serving a prison term, was brought from his cell to appear as a Federal witness. Defense counsel asked him whether or not Fred R. Moore, editor of the New York Age, promised to sign for him a recommendation for appointment to the prohibition forces upon his promise to secure evidence against the agents. He refused to reply further than stating that Mr. Moore was a good el "G" ke Bearing VAC Cleaner 9.50 Attachments $5.00 Per Set Per Guarantee mer on the market ability, more con- egardless of price. ursed by Good House- ting laboratories, and TWO full years. The 2 Year Guaranteed Ball Bearing BEE-VAC Electric Cleaner $3.475 nsky n & 135th Sts. reference ELABORATE BEDROOM SUITES One of the most attractive designs in latest 1927 models. Here is a combination of graceful lines and sturdy construction. All guaranteed walnut veneer. Consists of bed. dresser and your choice of chifforbe or vanity. This Sale at All Three Stores friend of his and that he used his name as a recommendation. Reason is said to have a long criminal record, which includes charges of compulsory prostitution, rape, petty larceny, forgery, drunkenness and run carrying. BRIGGS SAYS HE WAS ONLY CHAUFEUR FOR AGENTS. Briggs said that Harvey, Warner and Dixon employed him to drive them around from place to place at the rate of ten cents a mile, covering an average of 75 to 100 miles a day. From this he made a profit of about $6 or $7 a day, which he gave his wife, who owned the car, he said. The prosecuting attorney declared that Briggs had admitted paying for his own gas and oil and could not, therefore, realize any profit, thus engaging him more tightly in the web of conspiracy. Jesse Harvey, whom the prosecution characterizes as "The Boss" of the alleged bribery conspiracy, testified that he drove around in his slater's used Packard for which she paid $500. A juror then asked her profession and income. "A postal clerk at $2,100 a year," was the reply. This was not thought so well of by the prosecution, who sought to use it against Harvey when he addressed the jury. Mrs. Richard E. Warner, wife of the Federal Agent Warner, testified that she did not see Reason POSIT ANTIC NO IN FULL SWIN BEDROOM SUITES designs in latest 1927 models. graceful lines and sturdy con- lut veneer. Consists of bed. sufforobe or vanity. LIFETIME AWAIT YOU- Free Delivery Within 100 Miles of Our Stores FREE 42 DISHES COMPLETE 3 ROOM LIFTS 149 pass to her husband an envelope containing any money in Tabbs' restaurant. Defense counsel declared that even if Warner had accepted any money he would not have chosen so public a place in which to do so. Further testimony regarding dates, raids, records, injunctions and warrant papers was heard. In summing up before the jury, Attorney Julius Hallheimer made an eloquent and convincing plea for the acquitta] of "innocent men grossly wronged." He pointed out that nearly every one of the Government's witnesses had a criminal record, and that American justice had stooped low enough to bring "a crook like Reason" from Such great values were never before known. Don't wait—Buy now! Many great values await you! Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. his cell to testify against men of clean character. The Levy brothers—Charles and Bernard—passed the buck, he said, by saying that the other and not he had given the bribe to McCann. "Since when when the Government apologize," said the prosecutor, "for bringing criminals to justice? These men have been convicted out of their own mouths, and their daily records also prove them guilty. We have not only the Government's twenty-two witnesses, but eighty exhibits to show that these men are guilty." Attorney Wolf, counsel for Briggs, placed U. S: Attorney Lumbard on the anxious seat when, in summing up, he demanded to know why U. S. Attorney Lumbard had moved to sever against Hyman Kasselle, white, Federal agent, who had declaned. Give me a separate trial. I don't want to be disgraced by being tried with those niggers." The prosecutor's silence made a profound impression on the whole court. "Benny Richman testified that he was really beaten because he feared the Levys. Agents McDonald and Smith and Major Halse," said Attorney Wolf: "Gentlemen, how can you believe this man Briggs is guilty, when he chose to undergo torture for four hours rather than lie against innocent men? He had more courage than ten white men," he continued. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29. 1927 THREE miaiante at Ne Oe ee Ee ‘Two More Held in as . 9 avenue; Doris White, 24, 121 West . Baumes Law Gives ° t i H L4ith street, Amy Spencer, 34, > { Made Urwarranted Attack on Negroes. "”neticatessen robnery, 10 Hear LOMMIE Sj sitll 2k Soa. OMAR Held in "nan Lite Sentence PIshwasner Held 7 ‘ - . —s Harris, 22. 166 West 120th street: | i a i, : ‘ana! : < With the arrest of two more 2 I ¢ T di 24. SRS West 15 iP ki hi k Gam ' Joseph River, 29. was given a P. k Hi di in Luxurious Caharet in Parison esi ymicen| MBM LaS@ LOGAY |r vir aston, 2, 2 ockelieo: cee Rice" send | I Fark TOMcide : lin ihe Holdup: of the delivatcanent a= 1 Wost Uh treet: Louise Brooks — 1 ey ee eet Mie coneie: — . " Baiaen Hatton © teres win avcauer osice syeiat Ma: ad Nine Girls “eet: Daley Jotnon, 21.28 Nel vies, Mealy Daniels Sa | ioe of repens eed yerw of [Patrolman Says. He’ Saw Arranged Next Day Before Native French West India 2 eee een nel Ake y of Inde _ Gems plage Iaiaermea is 37 and | Mrs. Mealy DEMe'S Says itv. seary fo chareston, S. Gx f0r ae Tribunal Who Sentenced Him to Prison ae eaeese trated the rooney, Accused of Indecent | Shorts. nefore midnight | Saar She Lost $228 in Old ar. desree robbery. Suspect Running From — ] = ;. . dey, i 18, a . “Under 3a 13 statutes.” proinal iy7ito! Senter est Mek nae ina shooing of tavse poiee tox] Revue Staging ating uum buison. accompanied) Swindle the iiize satis as” esroouich, Scene Begs for Mercy [which went to the’ reteue of the es by Policewoman Erma Grose uf aoee found aullty of first degree rob- oe, | storekeeper. 1 the Eighteenth Diviston, visited | 7 bery. must go to fail for life, There | . | arias a Re eRe C NOE oy ea.| Police are still seeking a man/is no escaping it.” Se 1; Charged | with stabbing to death} PAIS. June 13 tBy Maib.--Senor Rogelio Valdes seta ‘Torre. x young Coban, rich, elegant, Sportive and vive dark, dues not. juve colured folks. His father, who Thee if Jlavana, wishing to perieet his education, sent him tari, which, of course, Tike all good Cubans, Americans ing South Americans, he starts in Montmartre, Eateriag the Kat Mort, a luxurious cabaret, what was the fet sight that met his eves? The orchestra, composed We Negroes. with black slancers and singers. Then. as if wha were not enough, he sw two Negroes, dark as ebony. iy raxedus. suppiig juyously among the other white peo- eee indifferent to their presence. \Ngpe VHARLEM'S LARGEST DENTAL [Ne YI! UTION y £ In the knowledge “Ng that your 1 if TEETH viet to Dr, prozotrio's omtces will necere, you satlefaction, |Our So SeaRPoPDgeNC EST yar lcs, 7 Gur Belge aa, ate }.XAMINATION 3 N. E. Cor. 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Rouge, 22S Se antohine Creams 805 Sop, 25 . 25€ fanishing Cream, 5i i 2 sie BOS Lite Cretan S0e ond S108" Nadine FacePonde The dark Nordic blaod of Se nor Varies boiled at_ the scene. firdme up to the surprised blacks Te eerended on them with lis es amd soon the place was in ta epeat A policemun attempted fecmerfere and the irate Senor Vacies eirtek Bim, too. ‘ie gutawing day Senor Vatdes aged a pelsoner itt the Palais ihcJasice and, by a strange irony, {rote che president of the Thir- poath varectional Chamber, @ 1 tao rf the Freneh West Indies, M. Tes ch-Mamnaire, Gone was atl te wieosity af the senor, Tn- Sly US nawed himself so repent- PS lyge one Wonkd Have imasiaud boceb sad ‘Uncle ‘Tom's Cabin.” | WITTEN | ; PV EGLASSES? | Z yt} f end PT AQ Go weearsE— 3 cesT aut ind bere serice una ‘ath of tt cu ‘oraete Pg lag ae ‘tes atiemtitic rine. se ee BEES watt, we re ee Tn MEETS pensosat. epEnesos. itiaiehualt eee tenia Hees, DR. L. WITTEN N.Y. State Registered OPTOMETRIST 435 West 125th St. Bet. 7th and Lenox Aves. Xi. Troncue-Maquaire sentenced him to two months’ imprisonment. Then bis lawyer, Maitre Dusart. ‘summoning all bts eloquence, be- ‘San to plead for his client. The iscnor, he saif, catce from a lanl lwhere Negroes were barred from such places, a land where he hit? jalways been made to belfeve that Searoes sere inferior. “How coulé he know, your honor, that fr Paris the black is a king?” -Fresident Tronche-Maquuire von- ferred wnk his as&ociates and I ‘tally reduend the sentence to eight days. Orkcer: pleadings by the s+- hors Jayyers and the colored ‘president let the prisoner go with 4 suspended sentence and the costs of the court. Senor Valdes, a newcomer, bad svidentiy never heard of the order that was issued by Premier Poin- ‘care a few years ago warning al! ‘these who weuld attempt to draw the color line {4 public places. | At that time a number of Ameri« cans heowea Prince Kojo and sume of nis companions from a Mout martre cabaret, Immediaicly following that @ party of American tourists insist- ed cn the expulsion of two Afrt- tan officers ina white regiment from a sight-seeing bus. Deputy Digne and other colored depities ‘at once gor busy and the French Guvernment ‘issted “a warning tu Negro-bating tourists. ‘The one xreat drop of gall in ibs paradise of pleasure to many Mourists is sight of the Negro moy- Ing as an equal amone the wittes and dancing with white women on “the stage in such pluces ag the iMfuulin Nonge, the Folles-Rerresrr ‘and the Opera. Pise heatu ves THUPINE SI 0 fo Over the 4th NESSES PU | FRAG ASS Z LE ENRON eS a SOFAS | Se ae Seo Se i eee et ee Caras eee EK ees EN CRE LiL soy ‘See Tee Co} g Fey fear pe eee ot Weis vo geet ey SS en ARG Le ee ! Nixa” Nae Reo AGE ae gS Lif Ear NOS eee eo dea ee eee PEAY le es ee Bey ps = ee eee ies aah) oe a a ON Ga eas a Me ee eel eee (EES, ES asenee are SS fo ENS ate Sige | eee ee Ay ees | | aes ee a Saree Meee Se stein ye aes aN Z, eis Se | | SS DE. Bs el Sse "3 = aaa Hf. ie Nv pas ty Ee iss ls aK Se CR Nits A oT ERO ET i Be ie a Pe VS fa Seeerie a INS eB NY seas Se Feel ees Witceeat er | oe | RS Aj eatin fitennecse ieee | ee cP os 2 WDE lA phen tee ea | Were Crate ee Linge re oe al ane ess 2M, & RSS Sie ee a a anaes fee ae. Re “a iS es Tyg So Ee ee TR ee eeaiet porte ieee oes SRO (iN eoe AE sete eT aoe | lesa: So Sa he PaaS feat are Bee oe | ae ANG MOE se A el Teor tet ge NSA Mine SE oI OO eo wie Sata SSPE Vee SFB | Ve SAY Pr 5 tee S| Boas Bee igi. “( Sa epee = La ih HSN Seeman A 2 | ee er ES 3 no Meas eee py Rae bree ae Wee ae Ee re LA Ree ESSER BON pit saan tes fo ee NN BRO NL ahs = es Eee ) By | eS BNE silt oe HOSIERY ‘12. § GK S Bas | “rE ronK STERE “Ure $86 ee ao h 20 W, 4th St—tor BS ay enn VI Gc eu :; OSS | sawn } : SH > BROOKLYN ae One Price | | an a ee : e Pri 2 ete Re hte ae “a pan emt [Hose Niel resum Siorer 232 Pn Cee ee US ae ee ee ee Sima: aioe pALTMoRE a | Br ads _ a s Bleaday—tor | | Two More Held in Delicatessen Robbery With the arrest of two more men charged with having partivipated in the hold-up of the delicatessen store of Harry Conseults, whs@, at 2107 Fitih avenue, police believe tu dny that they have in custedy the trio who perpetrated the robbery and shooting of a large police dos which went to the resene of the storekeeper. The two latest arrests are John Williams, 27, 28 West 122d street, and Albert Hill, G4, of the same address. They werd held whom bail for further hearing by Magis- irate Rosenbluth in Harlem Court on Sunday. Leste Garvey. 4. of 2265 Fituh avenue, was bold without Dall on ‘Friday by Magistrate Ewald in Harlem Court, cburzed with com- plicity in the same crime. “Detectives Regley and Shields of ‘the Eust 126th street station told the court that the three men held up Conscuilis at the point of a re- volver and stole $7y from the ets fregister, Hill served a term of from 5 to 10 years in Sing Sing ia 1526, and Williams served a term for robhery in the Reforihatory. police say. 7 . . 9 To Hear C ‘10 hear OnHIe S ) Inn Case Today Manager and Nine Girls | Accused of Indecent Revue Staging | ‘Phe usual vulgar contortions of female night club entertainers was vomewhat abated ac Connie's Inn, 2221 Seventh avenue, when two po- lice patrols backed up to the place curly Friday morning and arrested Conrad (Connie) Immerman, man- ager. and nine girls for alleged par- ticipation in a alleged Indecent performance there. The ten were urtaigned in | Metghts Court several houre later before Magistrate Bernard J, Dou- ras. Who held them in S5u0 ‘bail each for a further hearing todas a ‘a charge of conducting an inde- cent, Smmoral and impure perforn- apes, The entire cust of Connie's im: Revue also played at the La fayette Theatre last week. | The acetsed actresses were: ‘Lonise Warner, 22. 2183 Seventh avenue; Doris White, 24, 121 West 144th street; Amy Spencer, 14, 0 Bast 102d street; Julla Ford, 26, zuty Sevemth avenue; Veo Orden Hurris, 22. 166 West 120th street: Roberta Bird, 24, 563 West 1s4th street; Virginia ‘Taylor, 21, 229 West ‘111th street; Louise Brooks ivfgned Cook), 21.129 West 220th street; Daisy Johoxon, 21, 28 Me- Combs place. Immerman {fs 37 aud Uves at 600 West Iéist strect. Shorily. before midnight Sauur- dey, June 18. Policeman Dablem of the Sixth Division, accompanied by Policewoman Bmma Grose of the Eighteenth Division, visited Connie's Inn as patrons. The re- ne went on about 12:30 a. m. Sunday morning and. according to she affidavit on fle, at 12:50 a, m. the nine girls mentioned in the charge made their yppearance “in Ughts and breast plates.” this lieing their sole attire besides headdress. shoes and halr. All pleaded not guilty. and were releused on bail. ALLEGED SLAYER CONVICTED. JACKSON, Aliss., Juze 27.—Wal- ter Burley, murderer of iwo wo- mea, was sentenced in Hinds Coun- ty Cireult Conrt last weak to be hanged for sn attack on one of his victims. Ho was taken to an un. aunomneed destination for safe Keeping until July 22, the date for ita peeCUTION: eet Ee ie | Soft, Snoo eae I See | G Ossy.Hair | = fee ¢ o De st aa a5 Bo Re You can have just as soft, smooth and glossy | | AG Re RE hair as you wish by using Improved Pluko i ee <a ce Hair Dressing. 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"Be Proud et You: Has.” c. ~ woes -or Tt, e “ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING 716W THEEASIEST TO USE" Me ee ee a a Woman Held in Pocketbook Game Mrs. Mealy Daniels Says She Lost $228 in Old : Swindle Police are still seeking a man who. it is alleged, participated in a pocketbook swindle in which $228 was stolen and which resutt ed in the arraignment of the first woman ever arraigned in Harlem Court charged with the crime, | Mame Reynolds, 26, of 20 West 21st street. was held without ball for further hearing by Magistrate Ewald in Harlem Court on Friday. pending 9 police investigation, Sie fs charged by Mrs, Mealy Duniels, ot 2 West Kth street, with the swindle. 5 |. Mrs, Daniels told Detectives Shields and Begiey ot the Bast Licth street station that Miss Rey- nals picked uy a_ pocketbook on Seventh avente, She said that an unknown man approached her and aid thet they ought to declare “emseives 2 on Miss, Reynolds’ lesed find, Big Revnolds ty Weged wih having “admitted” chat there Was $3,000 fn the pocket- deo, Aceording 10 Mrs. Daniels, Miss coyrolds and the unknown man ofered to give her a share if she uni up S225. She complied and ‘ivy went away ostensibly to get their wkares, ‘They did not retern and dirs. Daniels krew suspictons. Ske reported the mittter t0 the po- Yee shortiv- after. RUBBERY SUSPECTS HELD WITHOUT BAIL When Fredertck Hoiderman. white, 1995 East 178th street. com- pitined at the West 135th. street police station that he had deer beaten and robbed, it resulted in the arrest of Robert Brown, 33. 66 West 128th street. and William Roundtree, 25, 73 West 129d street. who wére arraigned in Heights Court last Wednesday, charged with robbery. Ther were held without ball for a further hearing by Magistrate Sinipson, . “AUTO ACCIDENT _ FATAL TO SMALL BOY | Charged with homicide. Solo- mon Cooper. 28. 14 West 131st freer. was held without bat! by Masistrate Vitale in Heights Court Seturday morning, when testimony ‘inciosed the death of eight-year. old John O'Brien, white, 505 West 162th street, whom Cooper Is said to have run down with the track he was driving, at Amsierdam avenue and 1sth street, ‘The child was rushed ta Colum- bus Hospital. where he died Fri- ‘day might, the day of the accident. Baumes Law Gives Man Life Sentence Joseph River, 29, was given a life sentence In Sing Sing Iast Wednesday in General Sessions by Judge Nott, following bis convic- ion of robbery in the first degree. River had once served a term of two years in Charleston; S. C.. for first degree robbery, “Under the Baumes statutes.” the Judge said: “An ex-convict. found zuity of first degree rob- bery. must go to fail for life. There 4s no escaping it.” River was convicted of holding up and taking $6 from Arthur Richards, 2 milkman, 956 Simpson street, early on May 25. GRENTHAL SUCCEEDS COSTUMA AS LEADER Assemblyman Abraham Gren- thal, of the Nineteenth Assembly District, New York. succeeds Da- vid B, Costuma as executive mem- ber of that district. This action was taken at a meeting at the Central Republican Club, 23 ‘West 124th street. Assemblyman Grenthal ix serv ing his third successive term = in the State Legislature. Mr, Costuma, who hay been ex- ecutive member of that district for the last seven years, resigned. | DR. CHENEY'S CASE | TAKEN OFF CALENDAR Dr. Perry W. Cheney. 20) West 15th street, idicted some ume ago by a Grand Jury on a charge of felonious assault upon John Torpey, white, when their autos collided at 145th street and Eighth avenue. had his case writien off the calendar on June 23 until the fall season of the courts beginning in October. FIRE DESTROYS HART» UNDERTAKING PARLOR The undertaking establishment of Mrs. Louise Hart, 67 West 120th street. was completely burned out on Tuesday morning. Several ter: ants barely escaped with their lives. The damage fs estimated t¢ be about $15.000. SPEEDER SENT TO JAIL: LICENSE REVOKED ‘Magistrate August Glatzmayer in the. Traffe Court last week sen tenced Herman Pearce of 142 West 1Bist street to thirty days in the workhouse aud revoked his driv. er's license for driving his automo: bile thirty mules an hour in Morn fagside avenue on June S. Tt was his third offense. POLICE DOG ATTACK BROUGHT “CONFESSION” (Preston News Service.) UNIONTOWN. Pa. June 22.-—!" is alleged that police used the rub- her hose, banana stock. blackjack and other third-legree methods on him withdur result, but when a p~ lice dog hegan to chew him up hert Moore, on trial for murs says he confessed. Dishwasher Held — in Park Homicide Patrolman Says He Saw Suspect Running From Scene Charged with stabbing to death Thomas Morgan, white, 33, of 307) Pleasant avenue, Is a fracas in Mount Morris Park, Fred. -D. Phillips. 22, a dishwasher. 59 East 122d gtreet. was arraigned in Hom- icide Court and held for futher hearing. : Phillips. who is employed in the Famous Coffee Pot at 125th street and Madison avenue, was arrested by Detective Begley and Shields of the East 126th ‘street station foi- lowing an investigation after Mor- gan’s death in Harlem Hospital, where he had been removed su‘fer- ing from vevere stal wounds in the back, Phillips wax alxo confronted by John Clossick, white, 124 East 120th street. another victim of a stabbing affray in the same park. Working on the theory that a Zang of youths have been responsibic for a series of attacks in the park. police are rounding up many sus: pects. Clossick was unable to identify Paillips. Patrolman Smith of ibe East 126th street station said he saw Phillips running from the “122d street entranco of the paris on the night Morgan Was stabbed, Phillips admitted he was in the park at the Ume but declares some white men committed the assault and threatened his Mfe, fearini: that he would help police locate them. (MAKES HAIR BEAUTIFUL ANEW Foe PRODUCT SiN iN Fre nt x” I) Ra Neary 1 ae 4 baat | eas ) Yee BN C556 evenvwnene, (Continued from: Page 1.) ton this year for the reason, as he stated, that it could not be held heally in the State of New York. Both the grand legal advisor and the grand exalted ruler admitted that they were not aware of such law. However, the judge ruled that under the circumstances it would be just as unlawful to call the convention again to Cleveland as it would be to call it to New York, and that therefore Cleveland could not legally entertain the 1927 convention. Attorney Howard readily admitted that this decision was just and ruled that the Grand Lodge did not wish to hold the convention in any city with a law operating against the Negro Elks. The New Yorkers argued that the reasons were purely personal, and not based on desire to observe any state law. Judge Clark also ruled that the Grand Lodge must pay back to the New York Committee monies spent in the interest of brining the convention to New York City in furtherance of the mandates of the judge last August in Cleveland, and this also the attorney for the defendants agreed to. Further parley brought the agreement to repay the New Yorkers up to $20,000 on pres- Alfred Bent CLOSING UP OUR $5TH Suits — The 4-Pc. Ge Your choice of any formerly up to $39 ALTERATIONS AT ACTU Here's a clothing offering which r a-buying. 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Open Daily and Saturday From S.A. M. to S.P. M. New York Branches 101 FIFTH AVE.—between 17th and 18th Sts. (1 flight up) 117 FULTON ST.—between Nassau and William Sts. Brooklyn Branch Newark, N. J., Branch 105 COURT STREET 776-778 BROAD ST. GL GLENGARRY MINING COMPANY Incorporated Under the Laws of the State of Montana Capitalization $1,500,000, Divided Into 1,500,000 Shares, Only 700,000 Shares Outstanding 3,400 FEET OF UNDERGROUND WORK DONE; 250,000 TONS OF EXTRAORDINARY HIGH-GRADE PLATINUM, GOLD, SILVER AND COPPER ORE, REPRESENTING APPROXIMATELY $12,000,000, ARE IN SIGHT AND BLOCKED OUT, WHICH ELIMINATES ALL RISKS. OPINION GIVEN BY U. S. GOVERNMENT ENGINEERS AND WELL-KNOWN MINING MEN ABOUT THIS RICH MINE CAN BE SEEN AT OUR OFFICE OR MAILED BY REQUEST. EXTENSIVE DEVELOPMENT AND SHOWINGS OF RICH ORE HAVE TAKEN THIS ENTERPRISE OUT OF THE CLASS OF SO-CALLED MINING GAMBLES. Business and professional men of high standing and of all races have become financially interested in this proposition. The machinery of a 50-ton smelty is on the property ready for construction and paid for in full. Only 50,000 shares more will be sold at $2 a share Dr. Martin R. Guenzel, President Glengarry Mining Company 18 West 34th St. Room 885 New York --- entation of bills paid, should 'the convention go elsewhere. ADVISES IMMUNITY AGREEMENT. After-listening to the arguments, which, while lengthy, were highly interesting, Judge Clark remarked that it would be a calamity to split such a large and powerful order as the I. B. P. O. E. of W. is today, and advised an attempt on the part of the defendants and the complainants to get together on some sort of an amicable agreement. He said that clearly, as matters now stand, it would be unlawful to hold the convention in New York State; but, as the result of affidavits shown him from the excaled ruler of New York Lodge No. 1, white Elks, stating that they welcome the coming at this time to New York City of the colored Elks for their convention, and the statement of former Grand Excaled Ruler Harper of the white Elks, in which he advised a cessation of litigation in the various states against colored Elks, Judge Clark ruled that the New York Committee might have until July 22 to effect an agreement with the Grand Lodge of the white Elks that they Bujamin Co. AVE. BRANCH JUNE 30 Tuxedos Golf Suits garment .50 NOW REAL COST must set all New York a-talking and the fine all-wool fabrics, excellent tal- sure. is remarkable clothing over the customary Alfred Ben- ility. You have here an op- es at prices which defy com- the fabrics and the tailor- ment to your satisfaction C.O.D.M. NO DELIVERIES: from $ A. M. to S P. M. Newark, N. J., Branch 776-778 BROAD ST. NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS OBERLIN PRESIDENT RESIGNS: SUCCESSOR NAMED. ODERLIN, O. June 25.—Dr. Ernest Hatch Wilkins of the Uni- would be willing to have the injunction against colored Elks lifted. This agreement would be an immunity grant and under it there could be no objection to New York City. Should this agreement be obtained, then the judge will rule that New York must be the convention City. OPPOSING FORCES CONFER. In addition to the legal committee of the New York Convention Committee, Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, Charles M. Hanson, and J. Dalmus Steele appeared for the New Yorkers. After the court proceedings had ended, a conference of the opposing forces was held which went into the early morning hours of Tuesday. One of the results of this conference will likely be the naming of Newark as the place for the next convention should the New York Committee fail to obtain the immunity grant. The selection of Newark would be in compliance with the advice of the judge that the contending parties agree on some place as near as possible to the City of New York where there exists no law operating against colored Ells. JERSEY STATE ASSOCIATION SILENT. Machine politics kept the question of the next convention out of the session of the New Jersey State Association held in Orange last Wednesday and Thursday. The proclamation of the grand exalted ruler's calling the convention away from New York and to Cleveland was not even discussed. The grand exalted ruler was present and was given a good ovation when he spoke. After the election of officers for the ensuing year Thursday night, it was observed that every officer elected was with the Wilson administration, with the exception of A. B. Tabb, of Jersey City, who was re-elected treasurer, being the only officer re-elected. And so, again, a long wait comes with the question still undecided as to where the Elks will meet for their 1827 meeting. New York members are confident that Judge Clark's ruling as to immunity will be met, and they feel more certain now than ever before that the convention will, after all, be held in New York City this year. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1927 versity of Chicago has been selected to succeed Dr. Henry C. King as president of Oberlin College and will take charge Aug. 1. it was announced today by the trustees, but at the end of the spring term after being associated with the college for fifty years. WAITERS AND COOKS PLAN ANNUAL MEET. (Preston News Service). HARRISBURG, Pa., June 27. Elaborate preparations are being made here for the entertainment headquarters of the National Association of Colored Walters and Cooks, which is scheduled to hold a four days' convention in this city beginning August 23. The association, which is only one year old, will have representation from 36 states. (Preston News Service). DANVILLE, Va., June 27. An announcement comes from Cawell County of the death of Mrs. Harriett Florence, aged 107 years. She was named for a distinguished Cawell County man, and while authentic records are lacking, it is generally believed she died at the age represented. Her faculties were undimmed until the last and she spoke of the happenings a hundred years ago. MRS, MALONE CONTRIBUTES ANOTHER $6,000. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 27.—Mrs. Amie M. Malone, founder and president of Poro College, St. Louis, Mo., has sent to Dr. Nordcal Johnson, president of Howard University, a check for $5,000 for the endowment of the School of Medicine. Mrs. Amie Malone had previously made a contribution of $5,000 toward the endowment of the School of Medicine and so this additional contribution brings her total contribution up to $10,000. WINSTON SALEM TO HAVE YA VAN O. A. WINSTON SALEM, N. C. June 27 (By Telegraph)—The campaign for $25,000 for a Young Men's Christian Association here closed tonight. $25,373 was pledged and $5,067 paid in. Nine hundred and seventy-one persons subscribed. Bishop L. W. Kyles, temporary head of the organization of one hundred, was made permanent and a city of collect for the subscriptions. C. H. Jones pledged $5,000; Bishop Kyles. $2,000; $1,000 each was subscribed by J. N. Dull, W. S. Scales, and Dr. W. H. Bruce; Robert B. DeFrantz of the National organization was general director TO DEDICATE RECREATION BUILDING AT VET. HOSPITAL. TUSKEGEE Ala. June 20- Bibb Graves, governor of Alabama, and Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, were the principal speakers at the dedication exercises Saturday afternoon. June 25, of the new recreation building of the U. S. Veterans Hospital, No. 91. Col. Joseph H. Ward, U. S. A., medical, is the officer-in-charge. Hotel Drew Line, Woman Alleges Charges Made at Veterans of Foreign Wars HOLYOKE, Mass., June 21.—Immediately after Mayor John F. Crohn had made a reflective welk come to the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the auxiliary body of women in annual session here, Mrs. Minnie T. Wright of Boston confounded the gathering by declaring she had been refused hotel accommodations in Holyoke because of her color. It so happened that Mrs. Wright was on the program to present the flag to the Mayor after his speech. She told of the discrimination at the hotel in the midst of her patriotic address anent the flag, patriotism and free liberty for all, which evoked thundering applause. At the conclusion she apologized for having injected personal matters into her discourse. Mrs. Wright, who is patrician the instructor of the state department of the auxiliary, and president of the Patrick E. Toy Post Unit, arived at the hotel, with her secretary, Mrs. Almena Mills, and was denied accommodations. Dealer Gives Hints on Summer. Pressure With the arrival of warm weather, motorists should give closer attention to their tires, according to L. E. Kennerly, dealer at 41 West 144th street. "Some automobiles owners," said Mr. Kennerly, have the idea that they should be given some radical change in the amount of air pressure in their tires in summer weather. Consequently, they reduce the inflation, in the hope of preventing the trouble. "This is a mistake. Tires should be inflated at the recommended pressure the same in the summer as in winter. Maintenance of the proper inflation pressure is by far the most important element of the care. "While there are several important factors affecting tire service, the rule that should be rigidly tested your tires with a reliable air gauge at least once a week and inflate them to the pressure recommended. "Motorists should never let the pressure drop more than three pounds below that minimum, because rapid tread wear, fabric breaks and other troubles are sure to result. When there are motorists who abuse balloon tires just because they fail to take into consideration that these low-pressure tires should be treated even more carefully as regards inflation than the high-pressure tires. Besides proper inflation, the following points should be kept in mind: "Flats should be removed and repaired immediately; wheels should be kept in proper alignment; bent or rusty tires should be used of light metal chains should be avoided; tread cuts should be repaired promptly by a reliable vulcanizer; keep brakes properly adjusted; be careful that tires are properly applied, and drive carefully." Admits Crime, Pleads for Other Prisoners (AUSTREN News Service). AUSTREN, Tox. June 20—In a message from the death cell at the state penitentiary, Lawrence Davenport, charged with the murder of Oswald Foster, again startled Houston officials by voluntarily taking responsibility for two crimes for which two other Houston men are serving penitentiary sentences totalling 62 years. The latest confession, made in the form of a letter to a local newspaper, appeals for the release of Willie A. Johnson, serving 52 years on charges of burglary and attempted rape in connection with an attack on Mrs. Flora Bell on Sept. 9, 1926, and Richard Engate, serving ten years, imposed when he was found guilty on a charge of rape. GRANTED ONLY $2,000 FOR HUSBAND'S DEATH (Preston News Service.) MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 27.—Because an employee shot and killed her husband, Mrs. Mary Rollison will recover $2,000 from the Early-Stratton Company, according to a decision handed down in Circuit Court Thursday by Judge Pittman. Mrs. Rollison had filed suit for $15,000, asking $5,000 under the compensation act and $10,000 damages. Her husband, Lawrence Rollison, who was also an employee of the company, was shot at the warehouse of the concern by Lennel Whitby, white mechanic, after an argument with Whitby and V. B. McLaughlin, white shipping clerk. PRIVATE TUTORING PROFESSIONAL All Subjects—Reasonable Prices Reduction for Classes R. JAMES COOPER $16 West 139th St. Audubon 6470 First Woman Ph. D. Gets First Law Degree PHILADELPHIA, June 27—Dr. Sadie T. Mossell Alexander has the distinction of being the first woman of her race to receive the degree of bachelor of laws in Pennsylvania. She pursued the course at the University of Pennsylvania. She was also the first Negro woman to receive the degree of doctor of philosophy in this State. She plans to practice law here in the office of her husband. Ray- When You Are You may not be able to go has put off until later the time he could get it was stricker be too busy to talk to an a summons comes, whether have to go. Would it not be ready NOW? One out of 0 insurance is rejected. When be the one life in nine. Even have secured insurance if he wait until you are an insurer hear the tolling of the Dead you are alive and well. NORTHEAST INSURANCE HOME OFFICE: NEV Ask us about a policy at your Ag Write for OKER O OKEK OKeh Record No. 8462 Take Your Black Bottom Outside Cushion Foot Stomp Clarence Williams' Washboard Five The Great EVA TAYLOR — SARA M. Starring in "BOTTOMLAN at the Princess Theatre, 104 Two Big Hits o Hear these Records at t The Great OKeh Race St — SARA MARTIN — CLAREN OTTOMLAND" presented by C Theatre, 104 West 39th Street, W Big Hits on Each Record—7 Records at the Nearest Dea EVA TAYLOR - SARA MARTIN - CLARENCE WILLIAMS Starring in "BOTTOMLAND" presented by Clarence Williams at the Princess Theatre, 104 West 39th Street, Week of June 27th Hear these Records at the Nearest Dealer Listed Below A. H. Mayers, 781 Ninth Ave. Melody Music Co., 131 W. 135th St. Mercury Music Shop, 699 Lenox Ave. Reo Talking Machine Co. 434 Lenox Ave. Van M. Speed. 2735 Eighth Ave. Victory Music & Radio Shop, 3049 Third Ave., Bronx BROOKLYN D. & D. Music Shop 136 Myrtle Ave. L. DeVito. 134 Wakeway Rd., Jamsica, N. Y. Jannacoe Bros. 77 Broadway, Flushing, L. I. Schringer's Music Shop, 91-15 Boulevard. Rockaway Beach, L. I. Chas. Silverbern. 178 Myrtle Ave. NEW JERSEY J. Burrecte. 14 Brunwick St., Jersey City, N.J. Goldberg International Music Shop, 65 Second St., Passaic, N. J. G. & R. Korn. 163 Prince, treet, Newark, N. J. OKeh R © OKEH PHON 15 West 189 RACE R OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATE 15 West 18th Street, New York City Boston Yeggman Confesses Thefts $25,000 Loot Found Under Floor of His Room BOSTON, Mass., June 27. — Twenty-five thousand dollars in jewelry from three safes was the loot of Jerome J. Miller, confessed yeggman, arrested Thursday night at his lodging place, 202 Broadway, by Sergeant Frank Gilman and a squad of policemen. After much questioning at the Milk Street Station it was proved that Miller had been implicated in the cracking of the safe at the Poning Jewelry Company, 357 Washington street, the Sarnoff-living hat store at 353 Washington street, a week ago, and the safe of the Oriental Tea Company of India street, two weeks ago. A search of Miller's room by Sergent Gilman disclosed 197 diamond rings and other merchandise, valued at $17,000. The cache was underneath the floor of his room. While making an examination of the offices of the Oriental Ten Company, officers found a handkerchief which had evidently been used as a bauage for a cut finger. Laundry marks on this bit of linen are the same as others found in the room. Police claim to have found the place in New York where Miller purchased a drill and another where he secured the drills used to put holes in the safe doors. The officers have been keeping Miller at the Milk Street Station several days without giving out his description in the hope that they would be able to locate a companion, although Miller claims he was working alone. SARA MARTIN sings her latest hit for you on OKehRecordNo.8461 Take Your Black Bottom Outside Cushion Foot Stomp Clarence Williams' Blue Five accompanies Sara in both numbers NEW YORK CITY H. Ascher, 36 Amsterdam Ave. Benjamin Music & Novelty Shop, 21 W. 32nd St. I. Berkovitz, 2487 Seventh Ave. Bloomingdale Bros., Inc. 59th St. & Lexington Ave. Dixie Music Shop, 538 Lenox Ave. Drennan's Music Shop, 538 Lenox Ave. M. Eisenberg, 2426 Eighth Ave. Eisenstein Bros. 2419 Seventh Ave. European American Opera Recorder, 212-3rd Ave. Cor., 116th St. Gimbel Brothers, Inc. Broadway & 33rd St. Goldamith's Music Shop, 602-3rd Ave. Cor., 43rd St. Lazar Music Shop, 312 W. 145th St. Lincoln Music Shop, Seventh Ave. Lorwitt Music Store, 536 Ninth Ave. You Are Ready to Insure You can be able to get insurance. Many a man until later the taking of a policy and before it was stricken down and died. You may talk to an agent, but when the DEATH times, whether you are busy or not, you would it not be wise then to stop and get. One out of every nine applicants for life rejected. When you are ready, you may be in nine. Every rejected applicant could insurance if he had applied in time. Don't are an insurance outcast, and until you ing of the Death Bell. Do it NOW while and well. EASTERN LIFE RANCE COMPANY When You Are Ready to Insure You may not be able to get insurance. Many a man has put off until later the taking of a policy and before he could get it was stricken down and died. You may be too busy to talk to an agent, but when the DEATH summons comes, whether you are busy or not, you have to go. Would it not be wise then to stop and get ready NOW? One out of every nine applicants for life insurance is rejected. When you are ready, you may be the one life in nine. Every rejected applicant could have secured insurance if he had applied in time. Don't wait until you are an insurance outcast, and until you hear the telling of the Death Bell. Do it NOW while you are alive and well. NORTHEASTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HARRY H. PACE, President Capital Fully Paid, $100,000.00 OFFICE: NEWARK, NEW JERSEY policy at your Age. Agents Wanted Write for Territory HOME OFFICE: NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Ask us about a policy at your Age. Agents Wanted [Image of a man with a bald head and a mustache, wearing a dark shirt and a tie.] OKeh Record No. 8465 Black Snake Blues Old Folks Shuffle Clarence Williams' Blue Five Okeh Race Stars IN — CLARENCE WILLIAMS presented by Clarence Williams 39th Street, Week of June 27th Okeh Record—75 cents Nearest Dealer Listed Below CE RECORDS PH CORPORATION New York City mond Pace Alexander. Dr. Alex under was the first Negro woman to be graduated from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. She recel- ved her A. B. degree, in 1915, her A. M. in 1919 and Ph. D. two years later. While doing graduate work she held the Francis Sargent Pepper fellowship. She is the daughter of Aaron A. Mossell, the first Negro to graduate from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, and a niece of Henry O. Tanner, noted artist and a chevalier of the French Lionet of Honor. EVA TAYLOR drives your blues away with this one OKeh Record No. 8463 Smile Your Bluesies Away Red Hot Flo (From Ko-Ko-Mo) Accompaniment to both songs played by Clarence Williams' Blue Five Nobles Music Shop, 14 Essex St., Hackensack, N. J. Pacific Music Shop, 19 Pacific St., Newark, N. J. Park St., Newark, N. J. 78 Main St., Peterson, N. J. Park Music Shop, 104 Watching Ave., Plainfield, N. J. P. Winer, Morristown, N. J. NEW YORK STATE Brunawick Shop, 43 No. Main St., Port Chester, N.Y. Columbus Music Shop, 4th St. & Washington St., New Rochelle, N. Y. C. Gos, 13 No. Lexington Ave., White Plains, N. Y. D. Nardechia, 349 Mamaroneck Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Vernon Music Shop, 40 W. Set St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. CONNECTICUT Clifford Jewelry & Music, 5 S. Main St., So. Norwalk, 20 N. W. St., Stamford, Conn. M. Skien, 136 W. Main St., Stamford, Conn. Judge Jayne of Detroit Delivers Keynote Address at N.A.A.C.P. Meet Says He Is Unwilling to Believe Members of Caucasian Race Have Had Their Sense of Justice Entirely Eaten Away INDIANAPOLIS, June 27—Delivering the keynote address last Wednesday night at the opening mass meeting in Caleb Mills Hall of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which held its eighteenth annual conference here, Judge Ira W. Jayne of the Wayne Circuit Court, Detroit, and a member of the Association's Board of Directors, voiced his hope in the Neal's struggle for equal opportunity in America. "I am not yet ready to believe that the majority of my fellow men, that is, my white fellow men, have had their sense of justice eaten away by the canker of race prejudice," declared Judge Jayne. "I believe that in the hearts and minds of a multitude of your fellow white citizens similarly situated, alike in everything but colon there is an abiding sense of justice which may be successfully arraised." In the course of his address to the Jamaica referred to the dental of the holder to Negroes in the South and said: "Northern white men have at last awakened to the fact that they are also the victims of Southern minority usurpation of the Congressional representation, when, as in some States in the North, it takes so times as many voters to send a representative to Congress or to a convention as it does in some States in the South." poisoning last Wednesday after noon for the purpose of "endin it all." She was treated at the Hospital by Dr. Goodman and sent home. Marion Prince, 16, 100 West 142 street, suffering from an intermal malady last Wednesday, was a ministered to by Dr. Guttman and sent home. Jessie Adams, 55, 67 West 138 street, was removed to the hospital about one o'clock Friday mornin A new South has come into being, directed largely by business, many of whom are turning to the Republican Party", said Dr. Will W. Alexander of Atlanta, director of the Commission on International Relations, in his address Friday night. In his address Thursday night, Congressman Hamilton Fish Jr. launched into a vigorous attack on those who had impugned the courage and loyalty of the Negro leader in the war, including in his demonstration General Bullard. Taken to Harlem Hospital Last Week Alexander Marle, 29, 69 West Street, street "mixed it up" with a Frank Doyle, just a square away from the scene of Carring- ton's fracas. He suffered lacera- tions of the ear when Doyle is sand to have stubbed him. Dr Lynch treated Marle at his home. Detective Sergeant Battle and De- tective Moore are investigating this case, also. Quinn Quinn, 23, 2412 Seventh avenue, suffering from bleeding at the nose, was attended by Dr. Allen and removed to the hospital Thursday. Linzy Brown, 70, 317 West 134th street, refused to be taken to the hospital when taken ill Thursday at her home. She was attended by Dr. Garafola. Grave Isaac, 32, 122 West 139th street, was attended at her home about noon by Dr. Gooduan. It was a maternity case. Victian Springer, one day old, 519 Eighth avenue, was removed to Harlem Hospital suffering from an infant's malady, by Dr. Dalerno of Columbus Hospital. Edna Staples, 22, 2581 Eighth avenue, said to have been suffering from a heart attack, was attended at her home by a physician from Harlem Hospital last Wednesday. Alberna Thomas, 22, 135 East 20th street, was taken ill last Wednesday at 129 West 134th street. Dr. Kalman arrived and removed her to the institution. Anna Whale, 47, 111 West 125th street, died at her home last Wednesday. Patrolman Harold Peace had been summoned, and he sent a call for the ambulance. Dr. Garfola arrived and pronounced he woman dead. James Walker, 293 West 1428 dent, went out to see the Big Downt last Wednesday and fell off he sight-seeing bus, suffering operations of the forehead. The accident occurred at 148th street and Bradhurst avenue. He was stopped by Dr. Garafolo at the capital and sent home. Marion Van Cutter, 34, 2441 eventh avenue, was rushed to the capital in a serious condition last conday night. Dr. Garafolo at- ended her. Louise McVey, 26, 301 West 81th street, was bitten on the left last Wednesday by an airdred wiped by Mary Jefferson in the flat. Dr. Cohen treated her and sent her home. Mattida Cawley, 329 Lenox ave- nue, is said to have taken iodine SILVER Furniture Co. 525 LENOX AVE. Near 136th St. Audubon 8562 DR. SCADRON'S THE TELEPHONIST EYE EXAMINATIONS If you suffer from Blurred Vision, Headaches or Eyestrain, you will find it to your advantage to consult us. Glasses are prescribed ONLY when necessary. Reasonable Prices --- Most Courteous Service Scadrons' poisoning last Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of "ending it all." She was treated at the Hospital by Dr. Goodman and sent home. Marion Prince, 16, 100 West 142d street, suffering from an internal malady last Wednesday, was administered to by Dr. Guttman and sent home. Jessie Adams, 55, 67 West 138th street, was removed to the hospital about one o'clock Friday morning. She is said to have been suffering from heart trouble. Amma Tewell, 32, 2 West 187th street, was taken last Friday, and treated at home by the hospital physician, Dr. Goodman. William Lewis, 38, after an illness of some standing, was removed to the hospital from his home. 140 West 142d street, Friday, by Dr. Guttman. Lucy Mays, 27. 150 St. Nicholas avenue, was given treatment Friday by Dr. Guttman, who reported her suffering from heart trouble. Dorothy Stokes, 19. 468 Lenox avenue, went Friday to the hospital, where Dr. Garoselli attended her. George Johnson. 33. 14 West 123d street, suffered lacerations of the scalp and right thumb while engaged in a fight in front of 73 West 123d street. He was treated the hospital and sent home. Johnson refused to draw a complaint against his opponent. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29. 1927 CITY NEWS BRIEFS HELD AS BURGLAR. Frank Coleman, 27, 17 West 134th street, was held in $5,000 bail on a charge of burglary, when arrested in Harlem Court on Sunday before Magistrate Rosenbluth. Mrs. Anna, 6 East 131st street, entered that Coleman entered her apartment and stole a cigarette store. DRUG SUSPECTS HELD WITHOUT BAIL An alleged flourishing drug dean at 24 West 13th street 84 said to have yielded three drug suspects to the police when they raided the place Thursday night. The prisoners are St. Clair Roberts, 28, 504 Lenox avenue; Chester Carter, 19, and L. Alonzo Doone, 24, occupants of the ground-floor apartment where the arrest was made was arranged in Heights Court Friday before Magistrate Donas, who held them without ball for the Court of Special Sessions. CONVICT UNDERTAKER: TERM ON CHAIN GANG PRESENT News Service ATLANTA, Ga., June 27, W. H. Hanley, undertaker, was convicted Tuesday of a charge of involuntary manslaughter following a two days' trial in the Superior Court and was sentenced to from one to three years on the chain gang. Notice of appeal was filed by his attorneys. Hanley was charged with murder, it being alleged that he shot and killed another man on February 11. He claimed self-defense. BLACK STAR LINE LOSES INSURANCE Whether a marine insurance company is liable for a loss when a 50-year-old wooden steamship, after being in the mud at low tide, sprang a leak and sank; and when pumps working vigorously merely reduced the water in the vessel whenever the tide receded, has just been decided by the Appellate Court. The court has reversed verdicts against six insurance companies obtained by the Black Star Line. Inc., for $35,000, for a loss on the steamship "Shadyside." FORMER TAXICAB HEAD INDICTED IN CHICAGO (By the Associated Negro Press) CHICAGO, June 27.—Walter H. Lee, former head of the Your Cah Company, was indicted on several charges of embezzlement here by the Grand Jury Wednesday afternoon. The jury examined the witnesses appearing against Mr. Lee, and returned the indictment in a short time. The date of the trial has not been set. SMASHES NEIGHBOR'S DOOR. John Campbell, 28, 206 East 100th street, was sentenced to 30 days in the Workhouse by Magistrate Ewald in Harlem Court on Saturday, on a charge of smashing the door of the apartment of San Hector of the same address. He had been drinking. HELD FOR FURTHER HEARING. Leslie Garner, 32, 2205 Fifth avenue, was held without ball for further hearing by Magistrate Ewald in Harlem Court Saturday on a charge of belting a gun and robbed Harry Consultell, white, proprietor of a delicatessen store at No. 2107 Fifth avenue. ACCUSED OF STABBING. Green Clark, 41, a chaunceur, of 221 East 125th street, was held in $3,000 ball for further hearings by Magistrate Ewald in Harlem Court on Saturday, armed with stabbing. Pattie Keegan, white, 19, of 752 Columbus avenue. CITIZENS' COUNCIL OUT FOR VOTE OF 50,000 The Citizens' Welfare Council of Harlem, a non-partisan league, at a special meeting held at the Y. W. C. A. on Monday evening, announced its intention of enrolling 50,000 citizens to vote in the fall elections. The election of a Negro congressman, judge, assemblyman and alderman from the Harlem districts was endorsed. A bank for Harlem owned by Negroes was also endorsed. The whole program of the Citizens' Council was especially emphasized. Among the speakers were: the Rev. A. A. C. Garner, Atter, William T. Andrews, Mrs. Augusta Corbin, Dr. Adena Minott, Miss Sara Jenkins, Emil Ramery and others, Dr. C. A. Butler presided. In a letter to Dr. Butler, Borough President Miller states that birds on the work of building a comfort station at St. Niobolas avenue, between 135th and 136th streets, will be received in a short time. 4th of June SALE PRICES SMASHED! Order Now—Save $20-$30 All Orders Placed Now Delivered Before July Fourth SLIP COVERS 3 OR 5-Piece Sets In 36-inch Flowered Garden or Bedroom Belgian Daisy $5 The person's most decent dress, brunkproof. Our price during this sale only. UNITED UPHO 118 W. 125th St. Near Lenox Ave. Phone MORningside 0798 WHITE OR PHONE Forbidden Just like Adam and Eve were fruit, so do a vast number of men suffer today because they lack st Dissipation has weakened man stand the slightest exertion—often never known how to build their vantage of the many pleasures th anyone crying for health, and st TAKE SIX "BRAM" A D 4th of July SALE SLIP COVERS PRICES SMASHED! Order Now—store $20-$10 All Orders Placed Now Delivered Before July Fourth SLIP COVERS MOR 5-PICE SETS MOR 5-PICE SETS Crestone or striped Ledgian Dana's k the doesn't most beautiful design, shrinkproof. Our price during this sale only. UPHOLSTERING—5 Pcs. upholstered like new. Tanbry or Leatherette; new springs; frame polished. Furniture stored free over $22 summer UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. 118 W. 125th St. Near Lenox Ave. Phone MORningside 0798 Bronx: 378 E. 149th St. Near Phone MOTt Haven 4211 WHITE 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 slightest 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— And You Will Enjoy Life Again For Sale at Theresa Drug Store 2082 7th Ave. --- Cor. 124th 1355 5th Ave. --- Cor. 113th Mail Orders Attended to All Parts of the The Speed Method for Removing So Regaining Beauty The Speed Method for Removing Scars and Regaining Beauty --- Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Batson, E. E. Clemons, 2016 Madison, atonus Bickford, John, 200 West, 156th street; Miss Kimberly Jones, 136 West, 145th street. Bell, Fred Douglas, 33 West, 123d 153d street; Miss Maud, Wilt, 414 Bell, Herman C., 146 Lenox, avenue; Miss Flea E. Tucker, 136 West Forty-second street. Dell, Leroy, 2738 Eighth avenue; Miss Mary Jones, same address. Blake, Charla, 230 Skivy-first street; Miss Boyl, 230 Boyl, 81 Morris street, Elizabeth, N.J.; Miss Ellen A. White, 270 West 125th street. Jr. 241 Waverly avenue, Brooklyn; Miss Lucy Simpson, 35 Bradhurst avenue. Brock, Alphin Elwood, West Chester, West Chester, L. Russell, 400 West 146th Street Drawn, Joe.....46 West 14th Street Drawn, Joe.....52 Swann, 202 West 14th Street Carpenter, Wilfman M., 2413 West Osset aford street, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Theresa Breckley, 177 East Miner street, Chester, Pa. Casey, John. 141 Third avenue; Miss Helen Dengman. 110 West 102nd street; Miss Evelyn Eighth street; Miss Viola Morgan. 246 West 125th street. Colwell, William Mutton. 357 Leger Williams. 443 Manhattan avenue. Clopton, Luthee. 117 West 141st street Mae Wilson, 315 West 123rd street Cuffe, Joseph 14. 225 West 145th Cummings. 221 West 125th street De Jorna, Everard H., 201. Wost 1151 De Jorna, Mildred Mildred, Ferreirin, same address Dunkin, Nathaniel Lee, 115 West 12th street; Mistie Bettie Kessler, 28 West 12th street; William F. 128 Forty-second street; Union City, N. J. M.; J. M.; Ethel Louis Cooper, name address; Fletcher, Clyde, 128 Park; Mark, Mies Thoreau Marton Carter, 231 Ederecombe avenue; Porthill Ernest W. 163 West 14th street; Mistie Lotte W. Jaywood, 26 West 14th street Freeman, Regens, W. West 1341th street Joe Josephine Winston, same address. Goskina, John, 268 West 123rd street Miss. Marta Brule, 277 West 123rd Green, John W. 140 West 142rd street Miss Florence 125, Rogers. 145 West 146th Street. Hamilton, Harry Edwin. 11-16 West 125th grade Miss Alison R. Bui- lson Hanley, Patrick James, 228 West 125th street; Miss Florence Huggins, 228 West 125th street; Hardy, Dozers, 228 West 143d street; Hardy, Yughans, 226 West 143d street. 145th street Haskins 2011 21st West 119th street SLIP COVERS Factory Sale 10 Days Only $22 MOLSTERY CO. Bronx: 378 E. 149th St. Near Phone MOTt Haven 4211 TE FOR SAMPLES Pleasures are punished for eating forbidden and women, both young and old. Strength. Many so they can no longer with- heres were born weak and have hodies so they could take ad- they seek. There is no excuse for strength—everyone can enjoy life— TABLETS NINA" DAY rug Stores Cor. 124th St. Cor. 113th St. All Parts of the U.S.A. Removing Scars and Beauty Every one deserves to have a complexion clear of wear and dirt. By the use of BELHOVAN'S SKIN FOOD you will accomplish what you have long desired. In correcting your trunk skin, you have a wonderful health benefit has a wonderful effect upon pimples, blackheads, enlarged pores and rongness of the skin. You have a truly poor department Store. It is also sold at Liggett's. KEEP up with the SPEED METHOD by the use of BELHOVAN'S SKIN FOOD from any store. Prior of department Store. It is also sold at Liggett's. ALMOND COLD CREAM SKIN FOOD COLD CREAM SKIN FOOD BRILLIETINE POMADE GENTLEMEN HAIR TONIC HAIR & SCALP TONIC VANISHING CREAM SKIN-IT FOR HAIR Marshall's Chemical Department --- Fifty-second street. Michael Edwin, 83 St. Nicholas place; Melissa Lubdia D. Yell, 2 Eat 127th street. Miller, David Ricardo, 18 Eat 13rd street; Melva Eveva H. Beemer, same address. Miller, Milton O. 680 St. Nicholas ave, Milton West, Perry, Lake West, Nineveh slighth street. Miles, William T., 292 Bradhurst avenue west, Winston-Salem, B. Williams, 115th St. Moore, James Henry, 1 West 15th street; Mistle Hull Co. xx,雾 xx Morrow, Jefferson T. 203 West 1825 Brown, T. 203 West Douglass, 1825 West 140th street Northern, Lee, 117 Waverley place; Missouri Drummond, 222 Rochester; Missouri, 222 Rochester. Dinker, Fred, 160 West 155th street; Alice Cooper, 205 West 155th street Iyenga, Eugene Lincoln, 210 West 112th street, Lima, Lima 800-822-2222, eyenga.lyu.edu Dayne, Samuel B. 118 West, 144th Dayne, Samuel B. 118 West, 144th 207 West, 143rd street Person, Freddie, 201 New street, Newark; Miss Either Ethelshire, same address, Perry; James Walker, 2053 Severity, invasive Agalactia dale, 2012, 2024, 2025, 2026 street. Philippe, Alfred James, 143 West 152th street; Mt. Pleasant VIola 156th street; Mt. Pleasant VIola May 14, 1842 - June 5, 1847 West 140th street. Miss Anita D. Jackman, S. Nicholas terrace. Rainford, Foreval, 457 Manhattan avenue. Miss Leoen K. Campbell. Bold, Iance, 251 High and avenue. Mountair, N. J.; Miss Ida C. Burke. 251 Linden avenue. Mountair. Rhodes, Herbert F., 261 West 150th street. A. Smith, 252 184th street. Richard, Joo, 200, 256 West 125th street; Miss Caroline Holl, nine address; Ritten, Eugene, 123 West 125th street; Miss Daly Williams, same address; Robson, Sam, 61, 61 Heckel street; Miss Cosar, Caesar, 129 West 125th street. Burtidge, Jonna • West Ninety- six, ninety-ninth street West Ninety-ninth street West Ninety-ninth street The Results Says Miss Best Well-Know --- The Results Were Amazing! Says Miss Bessie Hunter Robinson Well-Known Harlem Beauty MISS BESSIE HUNTER ROBINSON Who resides in West 115th Street, New York City, enthusiastically recommends Admirola Bleach Cream. This Priceless Friend NOW WHY allow pimpleiness, liver so coarse, oily or age, freckles and unbeauty? They all go not resist Admirola bleach. Admirola be you! Never before I such a preparation—safe and harmless! utes at bedtime. In the ly believe your eyes wonderful results you ment! Results Guaranteed SO AMAZING. so, wonder results of this new science antee it. Get a jar now, not delighted and astonishing of your complexion, jar to your druggist. He Just ask for a j Cream at an This Priceless French Beauty Secret NOW YOURS! WHY allow pimples, blackheads, tan, muddiness, liver spots, sallowness, blotches, oily skin, humps, marks of ness, liver spots, sainowness, biotches, coarse, oily or dry skin, bumps, marks of age, freckles and unsightly blemishes mar your beauty? They all go, as if by magic! They cannot resist Admirola—the guaranteed superbleach. Admirola Bleach 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. Get a jar now, 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 druggist. He will refund your money instantly. Just ask for a jar of Admirola Bleach Cream at any good drug store. ```markdown ``` Miss Arnette Spencer, 245 West 132nd Street, Jury, Edward, 122 West 127th street; Justice Deecona Judge, some ad- ditional justice; 225 West 127th street; Miss Nellie Henry, 101 West 125th street. Elke McIntire, 18 Went 125th street Miss Eunice 18 Hickdens, 25 Went Kind, Elliott, 217 West 143d street; Miss Elaine Clarke, 252 West 141th street. Jacobson, Eugene, 419 South Savannah avenue, M. Vernon; Muss Mildred Elizabeth Robbins, 343 St. Nicholas avenue. Jackson, Franklin, 467 Waverly avenue, Brooklyn; Alice Aller W. DeWayne. Jackson, George M., 12 Eust. 135th street; Miss Josephine Elizabeth Bell, 122 West 125th street; Miss Street, Street, Corpus; Miss Olive, M. Walker, 58 Hunterdon street, Newark, N. J. James, Elwin, 11g West 136th street; Miss Curtude E. Haynes, same address; Johnson, Freddie, 236 West Fulton street; Montcalm, N. J.; Miss Leslie E. Smothers, 25 Edgremont avenue; Johnson, E. Hine; 69 West 138th street; Miss Ethel, L. Moore, 192 West 135th street. Jones, Caecil C., 118 West 135th street; Miss Omeira, W. Jones, 25 West Knife, William 12, 10 West, 122th Rifle, Miss Mary Holm, mans rifle. Kendrick, John, 187 Bardeen street, Newark; Miss Lucy Sparks, same livingston, Earl, 254 Bleecker avenue; Miss Marle Tatak, some address; McNeely, Isaac, 364 West 1521 street; Miss Stella Williams; Miss Stella Brown, West 1521 street; Miss Ruthanna Brown, 215 West 1521 street. Mackie, Daniel, 43x Chestnut street, Greenwood, N. C.; Miss Geneva Glymph, 437 West street, Cranden, N. J. Merritt, Forest, 322 West Fifth and direct; Miss Dalley Peters, 325 West Admiral Wreath Cream RACE" Were Amazing Hunter Robinson Harlem Beauty For years I have tried everything to remove blackheads, pimples, muddiness, liver patches, bumps and blotches, which have 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. (Signal) MISS BESSIE HUNTER ROBINSON. bench Beauty Secrets YOURS! blackheads, tan, muddies, sallowness, blotches, dry skin, bumps, marks of naturally blemishes mar your if by magic! They can the guaranteed superch Cream will amaze the women and men had mild, gentle, guaranteed only it in just three min-norning you will scarce-en you see what really get after the first treat- For Money Refunded so harmless are the quick treatment that we fully guard for a week, then if you are with the amazing transformation the unused portion of the refund your money instantly. of Admirola Bleach food drug store. Admirola. You'll never be satisfied with else. Remember, no reputable druggis you a substitute if you insist on Admirofa. Demand Admirola. You'll never be satisfied with anything else. Remember, no reputable druggist will offer you a substitute if you insist on Admirola. --- Miss Elizabeth Washington, 2335 Seventh avenue. Sims, Clarence, 164 West 143d street; Miss Rosalind Stubbs, 237 West 1537th street. Smith, Sydney, 2448 Seventh avenue; Miss Isabel A. McIlherson, 69 West 130th street. Miss William, as West 1238th street; Miss Florence Ricardson, name address. Spivey, Ernest G. 165 West 1439 street; Miss Lydia W. Clomons, 1439 Stockett, Charles W., 129 North-Salem Crest, Philadelphia; Musselman, 1019 South Seventeenth street. Sutherland, Bertrand, 772 St. Nicholas Avenue; M. Clarke St. Grimes. Avenue; M. Clarke St. Grimes. Tuite, Robert A., 416 West Fifty-seventh north street, Ankeno C, Egghill, Wilcox, Worth Fifth street, Village, Carice, Jr., 213 East Ninety- th street, Juano Cullo, 312 100th Street, street Watert, David Macie, 123 Alta Vista Road, Hoyes, 123 Eighth Avenue, Hoyes, 219th Eighth avenue Whiterson, Charles, $30 Mott avenue Twelfth street, Philadelphia, 15276 West Street, A. 180 West, 127th West Street; Miss Lillian Vermissel, 155 West 143th street. Wilby, Albert, 202 West 143th street Miss Sarah Christian, 135 West 143rd Wiley, Frank, 3 Wave-way avenue, Newark; Miss Irene Crawford, 105 Somerset street, Newark, N. J. Wilson, Frances, 12 Miss Marie B. Smith, 114 West 123th street. Weight, Percy T. 225 West Hitchcock address, Miss Mary Stanford, Sumo Yarres, Carrence Edward. 1811 Ame- sine. 1829 Chodeo Jackson. 1839, Sewall average. Young, Everard W. 125-A West 127th West, 128th Street, Martin 215, West, 130th street. Young, Irish, 229 West 122d street; Miss Dorothy M. Thomas, same address. Young, Robert, 30 East 122d street; Miss Emma Jackson, 1 East 122d street. Amazing! Robinson beauty Beauty Secret ERS! s, tan, muddi- ness, blotches, umps, marks of ches mar your ac! They can- anteed super- will amaze and men had e, guaranteed last three min- you will scarce- e what really the first treat- My Refunded are the quick we fully guar- then if you are ing transforma- portion of the money instantly. Ola Bleach Store. will never be satisfied with no reputable druggist e if you insist on Ad- The Admirola Company 425 West 128th St. New York, N.Y. RIVE ```markdown ``` Where to Spend Your Week-End BRIEF ITEMS FROM NEARBY CITIES AND TOWNS SIX ONE way to make summer a continuous vacation is to go somewhere or do something every week-end. And because these week-ends are so valuable you don't want to spend much time experimenting. You want to be assured of a care-free, happy time. The best method we suggest is to carefully scan this page. The advertisements displayed here are guides to the finer vacation spots. And they bear our recommendation of being all of what they say. Make every week-end during the summer a vacation! Boston Briefs Boston Briefs By J. W. YOUNBLOOD 34 Holyoke Street, Boston Local officers of the Pan-African Congress held a mass meeting at the A. M. E. Zion Church Tuesday night. A large number were present. Dr. J. C. McCleow, formerly of Cincinnati, is a resident of Boston now, having been transferred from the University Department in Ohio to government work here. He is expecting to move his family here soon. Miss Ethel Saunders of Winthrop graduated from the Salem Normal School on Friday. She is the first colored girl to graduate from the four-year commercial course and receive the degree of bachelor of science. She was day pianist for the exercises. The annual election of the Bay State Normal Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical, Association was held Tuesday at 4:41 Massachusetts avenue. The following officers were elected: Dr. D. Lowe Bunnette, president; Dr. D. Don J. Pinkelro, secretary; Dr. F. Irving Gray, secretary; Dr. Swan, assistant secretary; Dr. William Worthy, treasurer; Doctors Patrick and C. W. Harrison, John B. Hall, T. E. A. McCurdy and J. A. Grathwaite were elected counsellors. Miss Thelma Theronton, daughter of Sir and Mrs. Willis Theronton of Cambridge, and a student of Emerson College of Oratory, is in New York for the summer, where she is conducting a dramatic group. The Rev. C. A. Ward of the Eleanor Baptist Church was the officiating clergyman at the marriage of Miss Louise Shepperson to George W. Thorpe last Thursday evening. The bride is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Erys of 63 Wilfield street. Dorset, where the ceremony was celebrated. Misses Gertrude Williams and Milford Wood were maid of honor and bridesmaid respectively. Arthur Shaw was best man. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Thorpe of 55 Monroe street, where the couple will meet. Members of the two families and a few close friends were present at the ceremony. Later a reception was held at 55 Massa chusetts avenue, where more than a hundred guests attended. Funeral services of Wilfred L. Manewa, 10 of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Matthews, 45 Kendall street, were held Wednesday at St. Phillip's Church. Interment was in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. ELY-SHEPPERSON WEDDING. The wedding of Miss Louise Shepperson, niece of Dr. and Mrs. Herman Ely, 63 Whitfield street, Dorchester, to George W. Thorpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Thorpe, 43 Monroe street, Roxbury, was performed at the Ely residence by the Rev. C. A. Ward and members of the immediate families and a few close friends were present at the ceremony. Later, a reception was held at 558 Massachusetts avenue, the Women's League for community service, where more than a hundred guests attended and presented valuable presents. Miss Gertrude Williams and Miss Mildred Wood were mild-of-honor and bridesmaid, respectively. Arthur Shaw was the best man, Miss Ruth Wooten played several musical selections at the reception. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Barker and mother of Reveron and Mr. and Mrs. Booker of Charlestown were out-of-grown guests. Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe are at home to friends at 29 Monroe street, Roxbury. The New England tennis tournament will be held in this city July 4, 5, and 6. Five hundred players and visitors are expected to attend. Charles C. Salchbell of Rice School, South End, broke the 100-yard dash record of six years' standing in the elementary school track and field championship of Boston, last Saturday at Tech HEY!! SILVER SPRING LAKE IS CALLING Fremd, Cambridge, Salisbury's 19 35 seconds time was the outstanding performance of the meer. A squad of policemen armed with riot guns, night sticks and other implements of war sworded down on Morgan Memorial Church, 89 Shawmut avenue. Thursday night in answer to a hurried telephone call by one of the employees that a gunman was about to raugack the place. It developed on one of the entrenchers, who saw in Negro bank messenger step into the place with a revolver strapped to his hip, and visions of a hoodie and sounded the alarm. The Morgan Memorial cashier identified the messenger and the police quickly left the place. The Holy Jumpers, a religious cult, have been sued for $1,000 by Mrs. Marla Castano, propletor of a store under their place of worship. She claims that recent notoriety brought by disturbance charges against the members of the cult has affected her trade. At the commencement exercises of the New England Conservatory of Music last week Thomas Johnson, tenor, received special mention for his postgraduate work. Mr. Johnson graduated from N. E. C. with the class of '26. He is among the few who are doing postgraduate work and will be among the first to receive a degree from there, the conferring of degrees because a new policy of that institution He was born in Birmingham, Ala., and is an alumnus of Morehouse College, Atlanta. This summer he will appear at Virginia Normal and Industrial School, Petersburg, and the summer schools of North and South Carolina, and early in July at Saratoga Springs. He will travel in concert tour of Europe this fall. DR. HALL RE-ELECTED TO MASS. COUNCIL. Dr. John B. Hall was re-elected a member of the Council of the Massachusetts Medical Society at the annual meeting held in the Hotel Statler last week. He represents the Norfolk district. He was first elected last year at the meeting in Springfield where he was a delegate from the Norfolk district. Dr. Hall is an alumnus of Wilbraham Academy, a graduate of Yale College and received his medical degree from the University of Pennsylvania. He was an intern at Freedman's Hospital, Washington, D. C. two years. He was on the staff of the Westfield Sanatorium, elected by the Massachusetts Anti-Tuberculosis Association on the board of which he is the only Negro member. Other Negro doctors present and who are members of the Massachusetts Medical Society were: Dr. T. E. A. McCurdy, vice-president of the National Medical Association; Dr. Columbus W. Harper; N. Moore; and Dr. John H. Smith. All of these doctors attended the banquet of the society at Hotel Stader on Wednesday. Albany James White, 25, painterman on the Robert Fulton of the Hudson River Day Line, was drowned Tuesday near the Yacht Club Pier, White's home is in Richmond. The wedding of John Simmons Jr., formerly of Springfield, Mass., and Miss Harriet Anne Evans of Ford County, Michigan, was resided at Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson, 759 Broadway. The Rev. A. L. Wilson, pastor of Israel A. M. E. Church, performed the ceremony. John Nuston, formerly of Springfield, acted as best man, and Mrs. Charles Van Buren Jr. was matron of honor. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. John Simmons, mother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. George Evans Jr., brother of the bride, and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, Montreal, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons left immediately for Hartford, where a re-creation of the play They will be at home, 769 Broadway, after July 4. Yonkers Mrs. Chadys Carter, the oldest daughter of Mrs. Diley Jeffries, 18 Culver street, became the wife of Sergt. M. Payne of West Point, N. Y., on last Saturday night at her mother's home. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Jackson of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. The reception followed the ceremony and was largely attended. The bridesmaid was Mrs. Rufus Brooks; the best man, Rufus Brooks, and Jessie Jones gave the bride away. They are now off on their honeymoon. "The Prodigial Son," which was presented by the Majestic Dramatic Club at the Memorial A, M. E, Zion Church on last Thursday evening, drew a packed house. The actors did remarkably well. The local 269th detachment of the Medical Corps has added to its ranks Gerald Seay, John Hunter Jr. and John Adams Jr. Mrs. Sarah Quennan, 22 living place, who recently underwent an anesthesia, has returned to Ansonia, Coim. has returned to her home and is now contagious. NEW VORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29. 1927 GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS DANCING THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Music by The Elizabeth House Orchestra—Fred Tinney. Leader Automobile Parties take Route 22 to Brewster, N. Y., then Route 37 out of Brewster; 4 miles out. look for sign, "Elizabeth House." Special Holiday Breakfast Dance, beginning July 3 at 12 midnight to July 4, 6 A. M. Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, Fillings and inlays conscientiously and carefully made to the best of our ability. Your old teeth extracted carefully, and new ones ready in a short time. ESTABLISH OVER 10 YEARS FREE FROM CHARGE Mrs. Nathan Graham will conduct a revival for the working churches for Westchester County at Bethel Baptist Church of White Plains, N. Y., of which Rev. Williamston is pastor, from June 27 to July 1. Miss Helen Wilson, the daughter of Mrs. Rittle Wilson, 3 School street, is home from the Normal Training and Industrial School at Bordentown, N. J. Mrs. Evelyn Brady, 9 School street, is spending her vacation in Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Laura Howard, 24 Wood place, and her niece Mrs. Rosie Johnson of Newark, N. J., were called to Orange Court, Va., to attend the funeral of her brother, Edward Burress of Washington, D. C. New London, Conn. Mrs. Lillian Johnson of Orange, N. J., is the guest of Mrs. S. D. Harrison. The Junior Welfare conference brought a number of out-of-town visitors among whom the Nation, Kingdom, Jones of the Nation, Urban League; Robert J. Elzy, of the Brooklyn Urban League; Dr. W. G. Alexander, Orange, N. J.; Eugene K. Jones, Jr. Mrs. Sarah J. Fleming, New Haven; Miss Dorothy Fleming and Mr. Samuel; Mrs. Bernie Hornford; Miss Marielle Lennon; Anselia; Miss Sarah E. ginla GUESTS AT LOCA Hotel Press Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Isabell, Scarsdale, N. Y.; L. Romes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Lewis Jennings, Norfolk; M. Burrell, Rye Beach, N. Y.; Miss Mary Silva, Miss Esther Baptist, R. Burrell, New Brunswick, N. J.; E. W. Livingston, Jasper Armstrong, Jax, Pla.; Robert Washington, Harrisburg. Herbert Lynch, William James, Wilhelm, William, and Mrs. Samuel Wilson, N. Moore, C. H. White, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bright, Philadelphia; John W. Scott, Yankers; Jack Simpson, Newark; Mr. and John Henry, Pocomoko, M. Earl N. Bundy, indianapolis; William Cornish, Carteret, N. J.; Thomas Smith, Cincinnati. William H. Ross, John Santiago, William C. Sparks, J. Lasper, W. S. Beames, Boston; J. M. Williams, Phillipsburg, N. Y.; and Mrs. Newark, Mrs. Kelly Walker, Stanford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeman, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. A. E Grant, Springfield, N. J. Elmer Wade, Newark; J. Perry, A. Stone, New London, Conn.; D. V. Edwards, Oyster Bay; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Johnson,庐仑ona, Pa. Theodore Evans, Galveston; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Johnson, Washington, I. C.; Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Detroit; Mr. John Phelps, Fort Worth, Tex. Douglass Hotel Philadelphia, Pa. James Carter, Elmhurst, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Walker, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Penn, Mr. and Cary and D. Hoben, Mr. and Boston, D. Hoben, E. Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foote and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harris, Winston-Salem, N. C. Miss Frances Sheppard, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Brown, D. W. Black Atlantic City, D. W. N. R. Johnson, Hampton, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brook, Wilton, Conn.; B. W. Betts, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Everett, Coatesville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Singleton, The Elizabeth House Phone Danbury 513—Ring 4 DANCING THURSDAY AND SA Music by The Elizabeth House Orchestra Automobile Parties take Route 22 to B 37 out of Brewster; 4 miles out. look f Special Holiday Breakfast Dances. beg night to July 4. 6 A. M. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Bridgework, Sets of Teeth. Fill tiously and carefully made to the best t Your old teeth extracted carefully, short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS Dr. D. B. 125th ST., COR. PARK A 69th ST., COR. LEXINGTON AV 34th ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE Teeth 9 to 10 Tusks and teeth 9 to 10 Sunnysky 9 to 10 Walter and Miss E. Taylor, Hartford, A delegation of boys from the i11Y Club of Hartford, consisting of the following young men, attended the Junior Welfare conference Johnson, Ashfield E. Watt, John T. Harrison and Charles G. Morrow, Chick Suggs is a visitor to the city this week. He is to return in July to give a benefit performance for the Community Club. Miss Ruth Taylor is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Taylor. She has as her house guest Miss Mildred Sinkler of New York. Richmond, Va. Miss Emma E. Hatcher and Mrs. H. B. Lee of Bellevue, Va. are here to attend summer school at Virginia Union University. Miss Mary Bass, a student of Va. State Normal, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris, 115 East Leigh street, last week. Miss Edna Jordan is attending summer school at Oberlin, O. Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Ferguson, 107 E. Leigh street, are attending the commencement exercises at Oberlin College in Ohio, from which their daughter, Miss Irma V., is to be graduated from the Public School Music Department with the Music Diploma of School Music. Miss Ferguson will teach during the summer session at the Virginia Union University. Dolestown, Pa. John Dorser, Jersey City; George A. Stout, Cambridge; James King B. Brennan, New York; John Lawrence and Mr. Meer, Louis; Mrs. L. W. Washington, Las Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, Wilmington; John Davis, Rich- mond; A. Van Slike, Gouverneur; B. Brennan, New York; Mr. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. C. Beine, and C. J. Grinell, Philadelphia. Pierce Cottage Monmouth Beach, N. J. Dr. George Mulcheck, H. S. Holbrook, Charles Cardosa, Philadelphia; M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Denning, Mrs. Channeyce Scott, Ells Scott, Miss Ruth B. Roberts, Miss Gladys Outlaw, and Mr. F. N. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. S. Williams, M. M. Warren, Miss Gladys Warwick, Mrs. Nurturea Garch, New York City Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Montclair, N. J. R. H. Justice, Leroy G. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hodge, Miss Inez Smith, Leroy Barber, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Thomas, E. C. Brown, Capt. and Mrs. J. Cockburn, Miss Erma Overton, Larva Archive, New York City C. C. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. S. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Charles Schenck, Dr. George W. Allen, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Karneg, Wavershik, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Caesar, Jamaica Laster Cottage Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Dinner guests at the Lassier Cottage were: Dr. and Mrs. Parks and family, Ashbury Park; Mrs. G. C. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. W. Roach, Henri Thoddore Stucker, New York; Miss Marte Ruffin, Charles H. Ball, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. C. Hutchinson, Paterson, N. J., and Harry Kenny, New York. Wear: W. A. Cheatham, M. A. Lash, W. A. Green, Bayonne, N. J.; Mrs. H. B. Morrow, M. F. Mccoy, Jorsey City, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pace and children, and Mrs. Emma Lorett, Montclair, N. J. Miss Adole C. Parks of Washington, D. C., has arrived and will be secretary-hostess for the summer. and CAMP Kenosia Ave. DANBURY, CONN. SOUVENIRS TO ALL GREATEST RECREATION NOVELTY EVER BROUGHT TO HARLEM No Cover Charge COMBINATION Dance—Restaurant World Tea Garden 140th STREET & LENOX AVENUE Grand Opening Thursday, J NOVELTY FEMALE ORCHEST DANCING 8 P.M. to 2 A.M. World Tea Garden n STREET & LENOX AVENUE Opening Thursday, June 30 VELTY FEMALE ORCHESTRA DANCING 8 P.M. to 2 A.M. World Tea Garden NOVELTY FEMALE ORCHESTRA DANCING 8 P.M. to 2 A.M. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. 128 Washington St. Vacation on the Farm Montgomery, N. Y. V. BLDGHT. Prop. Local Hotels --- HOTEL al Hotels --- Restaurants TEL OLGA Local Hotels --- Restaurants HOTEL OLGA Service—Subway and Surface Garage ED. H. WILSON, Prop. UNDER NEW I HOTEL RO 3 TO 13 WEST 136TH ST Hot and Cold Water in Each Room Room UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT HOTEL ROCKLAND 13 WEST 136TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Water in Each Room. Maid Service. All Outside Rooms Service—Survey and Surface Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable. ED. H. WILSON, Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3796 HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. Maid Service. All Outside Rooms SPECIAL LUNCHEON For Business Ladies and Gentlemen Dinner and After-Theatre Supper Served Reasonable Prices. Excellent Service 205 WEST 135TH STREET NANCY DREW, Proprietor Hotel Press Nearly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Patrons Receptions at Popular Prices ANNA L. PRESS, Prop. J. W. 'BROWN, M 19-21 W. 135th St. Phone Harlem 3595 KS' RESTAURANT WEST 127TH STREET, N. Y. CITY A LA CARTE WEEKS' REST 211 WEST 127TH ST A LA CA WEEKS' RESTAURANT 211 WEST 127TH STREET, N. Y. CITY A LA CARTE DINNERS DAILY 60c PHONE—9496 Morningside UNDER NEW MANAGER LINCOLN. 2207 Seventh Avenue BET. 130TH AND 131ST STREETS. MO. Open 11 A. M. to 3:30 A. M. ER NEW MANAGEMENT NCOLN. BAR and GR1LL. 2207 Seventh Avenue AND 131ST STREETS. MORNINGSIDE 9134 Open 11 A. M. to 3:30 A. M. 2207 Seventh Avenue BET. 130TH AND 131ST STREETS. MORNINGSIDE 9134 Open 11 A. M. to 3:30 A. M. ROCKLIFF FARM RUBY, N. Y. Near Kingston Phone----9622 HARLEM YELLOW PLATA TEA ROOM DINNERS DAILY 60c PHONE—9496 Morningside IDEAL VACATION SPOT for rest and recreation. Sports, Swimming, Tennis' Riding, Criquet, Radio, etc. food fresh food raised on our own farm. Reached by Boys-Life boat or train Beach boat or train. Our car meets boat and training. First Class Rooms and Board. No Children M. RYDER. Prop. BOARDERS WANTED Modern Improvements, Reasonable Rates, Children over 10 years. CHARLES J. JONES. Prep SUNDAY DINNERS 75c R. H. WEEKS, Prop. Summer Resorts --- Hotels CAMP ELK TOWNERS, PUTN FOR GIRLS AGE For Rest and Recreation. Hiking Other Outdoor Special Care of Child Rates, $6 Per Week. Apply THE GIRLS' SERVICE 2270 SEVENTH AVE. AMP ELWEMAR TOWNERS, PUTNAM CO., N.Y. FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN and Recreation. Hiking, Tennis Courts, Bathing and Other Outdoor Sports Special Care of Children All Season , $6 Per Week. Apply Miss Elizabeth W. Martin THE GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE, Inc. TENTH AVE. Phone. 4363 Bradhurst Douglass Hotel BROAD AND LOMBARD STREETS, PHILADELPHIA "Finest Colored Hotel in America" $1.50 A DAY—$8.00 WEEK AND UP CAMP ELWEMAR TOWNERS, PUTNAM CO., N. Y. FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN For Rest and Recreation. Hiking, Tennis Courts, Bathing and Other Outdoor Sports Special Care of Children All Season Rates, $6 Per Week. Apply Miss Elizabeth W. Martin THE GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE, Inc. 2270 SEVENTH AVE. Phone. 4363 Bradhurst Douglass Hotel Southern Grill Finest Food in Philadelphia Opens July 1st West View Cottage Eatontown, N. J. R. F. D. Box 127 MRS. DELLA WEAVER Proprietress THE ALBERTHA ANNIE A. STOVALL. Prop. Tel. Belle Harbor 4124 GRAND VIEW COTTAGE 265 Grandview Ave. CATSKILL, N. Y. Phone 376 Catskill WHITEHEAD HOTEL 25 ATKINS AVE. Asbury Park, N. J. Telephone S655 Asbury Park HILL INN and ASBURY PARK, N. J. Special care to week-end Mrs. C. L. HI L INN and DINING ROOM 111 Mattison Ave. Y PARK. N. J. Rates very reasonable. I care to week-end and out-of-town guests. Mrs. C. L. HILL. Prop. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Rates very reasonable. Special care to week-end and out-of-town guests. Mrs. C. L. HILL, Prop. The Wonder Hotel Seaside Heights, N. J. 44 Sheridan Avenue Mrs. W. G. Galati. Proprietress When in CONEY ISLAND Be Sure to Visit "THE JU 30 Rooms, Pr 2358 Carl C. Harris, Hostess—C SWIFTWATER MT. PCCONO, PENNA. Address DESSIE JAFFA. Prop. Mountain Side Farm "THE JUST US GIRLS INN" 30 Rooms, Private Bath, Lockers — Meals Home Cooked 2398 WEST 23D STREET Carl C. Harris, Prop. Jessie Waters, Manager Hortonstoe—Grace Martin, Lillian Waters Carl C. Harris, Prep, Jessie Waters, Manager Hostess—Grage Martin, Lillian Waters In lieu of your annual 200 feet above sea level property, Weekend starting Special Dinner Service, Fountain Milk Eggs, Children and Farm Products, Hunting, Fishing and other Outdoor Sports, Two miles from Gilbert, Eola Station, eight miles from Madisontown, X Y, two miles from Jersey City on the Erie Railroad. All meals must be requested. Trucks: $3.50 per day, $15 per week. Children under 10 years, $10 per week; from 10 to 18 years, $12 a week. MRS. W. GARNER. Prop. Ocean All the year around. 200 feet above sea level. From 10am to Week-End waters. Special Dinner Season. From 10am to Week-End waters. Special Dinner Products. Hunting. Playing. And other Outdoor Sports. Two miles from oceanside. Eight Station, eight miles from Maddistown. N. Y. Two hours from derby city, on the Erielle Railroad. All trains from derby city, on the Erielle Railroad. All trains from 15 years, $12 a week. *Good location, situated on a slope from station, a block from beach. Nearby purchased soaps by day or work with or with- side. Portions of special Wonderful accommodation near mothers and children. Good music. Parasite signs for mites. OCEAN COTTAGE 259 Beach 84th Street HAMMELS STATION Rockaway Beach, N. Y. BESSIE SMITH, Prop. ROYLAN GOTTAGE For adults and children, Spend time in Bank on the Shriners River. Arrive daily by week, month or season, make Spend time playing games. Enjoy excellent food. Sixty minutes from New or New Jersey Central. Convenient to MRS. L. A. LANL. 212-254-2828 Reasonable Rates. Phone Red II SUNSET INN — In the E.ton, Ma. mountain OPEN FOR THE LESS to reach Shriners foods. Browse at SHINENCOCK ARMS. Browse at JESSEV AVE. QUAGNE ARMS. L. A. LANL. hills and children. Stand on ideal vantage. Beautiful Bed in Sawyersville River. Arrangement provided by board. Bed, month or season under carefully trained supervisor. Bedroom, month or season from New York directway to Rt. Rt. Reynolds Central. Convenient to southerne. Address: Mts. L. A. LANI. 212 Pearl Street, Red Bank, N. River. Phone Red Bank 2562 BET INN—In the Berkshire Hills, Great Barrington, ton, Massachusetts, where sunshine, mountain air and health abound. OPEN FOR THE SEASON New Open for vacation at the ECOCK ARMS Quogue Arms, L. L. For adults and children. Spend an ideal vacation. Beautiful Red Bank on the Shipwreck River. Arrangements provided to board the ship. Spend a day in the Red Bank area. Supervise Sponsors' playgrounds. Select patterns. Reservations for Preschool. Excellent food. Sixty minutes from New York, direct way to R. R. New York Central. Convenient to seaside Adirondacks. Miles to L.A. L.A. Red Bank. Miles to Beaches. Phone Red Bank 2162. June 1-5. Hires to teach spelled words, quotation marks, punctuation, lettering, and speech in a special course. Hires not required. DECEMBER 1, 1910 New Open Sound youth groups of the SHINNE COCK ARMS Jessup Ave., Queague Arms, L. E. The St. Lawrence University School of German Information Episcopal Station, 204 Fifth Ave., N.Y. HOTEL BERLIN P. O. Box 207 OTISVILLE, N. Y restoration. Very AIRY private rooms, modern improvements, home cooking, with vegetables, fruits, and poultry supplied direct from our new stock. An appointment insures the sort of accommodation desired for every occasion. Rates $8 a day or $15 a week per PERSON. FURNISHED ROOMS Single or En Suite All Improvements By Day, Week, or Season 229 Beach 77th Street ARVERNE, NEW YORK Good Board. Reasonable Rates Write for Particulars. City Address 204 W. 140th St. Bradhurst 2365 Mrs. Daisy V. Reese, Proprietress 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. The most restful resort (between the Bay and Ocean). Bathing. Boating. Fishing. Patrons accommodated weekly, week-ends, daily. For information call. Edgecombe 4952. BEAUTY MOUNTAINS. with city conveniences and country comforts. Horseback riding, tennis, beautiful walks and scenery. Excellent Table Board rates. $15 per week single room and a room, with each, two in a room, and board. OPEN, JUNE 12, 1927 SECOND SECTION GENERAL AND LOCAL NEWS SOCIETY AND WOMEN'S PAGES SPORTS AND AMUSEMENTS Harriet Beecher Stowe Ju Graduates Class Stowe Junior High tes Class of 244 Girls Harriet Beecher Stowe Junior High Graduates Class of 244 Girls Address Delivered by Dr. Charles Bre Strickland Awarded Myrtle Water r. Charles Breck Achley—Irma Myrtle Waters Scholarship Address Delivered by Dr. Charles Breck Achley—Irma Strickland Awarded Myrtle Waters Scholarship At the graduation exercises of the Snowy Junior High School on Friday we awarded diplomas. A most interesting program was regis- ted of songs by the classes, selections and senior glee club, and a play, entitle- ment with incidental dances. The was delivered by Dr. Charles Breck Ack Marlattasville. exercises of the Harriet Beecher ol on Friday morning. 244 girls program was rendered, which con- sumes, selections by the orchestra a play, entitled "The Enchanted dances. The graduation address les Breck Achley of St. Mary's At the graduation exercises of the Harriet Beecher Snow Junior High School on Friday morning, 244 girls were awarded diplomas. A most interesting program was rendered, which consisted of songs by the classes, selections by the orchestra and senior glee club, and a play, entitled "The Enchanted Garden" with incidental dances. The graduation address was delivered by Dr. Charles Breck Achley of St. Mary's Manhassetville. The girls were awarded the excellence in various dresses, in the form of pretty work shoes. The Waters scholarship boxes, went to Violet Ollivierne, Mildred Butler, Estelle Brown and Louise Walton. The was won by Irma Strick. The will be filled in the study of The following is the list of grad- This scholarship is award- J.da Anson, Tessie Becker, Lorraine Bradshaw, Helena Buckner, Richard Chase, Miriam Dover, Kathryn Dugan, Dorothy Edmeade, Lucy Fleet, Helen Gillard, Pauline Gavez, Annie Geller, Sven Hendricksen, Annie Holt, Jeanette Howard, Mary Hughes, Violette Kallski, Helen Keating, Florence Kelsey, Neilie Lashley, Lillian Locker, Louise Loscher, Hilda Lovett, Ellen Mason, Ruth Marshall Elizabeth Rosenberg, Theodore Steele, Florence Selmer, Audrey Steele, Alberta Tabb, Blanche Velasky, Mildred Walker, Miriam Walker, Grace Arnold, Burth Baker, Carrie Belle Bowler, Charlotte Browster, Florence Caraval, Pumile Catenhead, Ludie Copton, Annis Cox, Muriel Collins, Nora Fully, Priscilla Davis, Lizzie Dunton, Rebecca Elliott, Conception Garela Pannini, Pannini Hall Helen Hannon, Sylvia Latinsky, Orsolo Mamonte, Estelle Mitchell, Leila Norman, Joyce Rohe, Hate Scott, Frances Simplons, Flora Smith, Carrie Stoke, Betsy Termini, Louise Walton, Nora Williams, Evelyn Wilkes, Jennie Wright, Eva Yonzina Lucille Alexander, Elizabeth Baxter, Dorothy Bokberg, Anna Baxter HAND TAILORED S A large assortment of the terns, made to fit you, with spiration-proof lining in all ALL SUITS RANGE $30.00 UP Cream Color French Flann Suits to order Cream Color French Flann Pants to order NATIONAL TAIL "Tailors H Kn 2201 Seve Near 130th St 4465 Mo A COMPLETE KNICKEN FLAN READY T Cur Prices Range from $30 up DON'T W Until It A It may save you many dollars later When a tooth a times too late f to save it. The to come here N inspect your teeth Dr. M. I. CLORED SUITS nt of the latest pat- t you, with silk per- ning in all garments RANGE FROM $35.00 UP Cream Colored French Flannel Suits to order.. Cream Colored French Flannel Pants to order. NATIONAL TAILORS "Tailors Nationally Known" 2201 Seventh Ave. Near 130th St. New York 4465 Morningside A COMPLETE LINE OF KNICKERS AND FLANNELS READY TO WEAR T WAIT It Ache a tooth aches it is off too late for the DENT ve it. The better plan me here NOW and let it your teeth. I. I. KESS HAND TAILORED SUITS A large assortment of the latest patterns, made to fit you, with silk per-spiration-proof lining in all garments ALL SUITS RANGE FROM $30.00 UP Cream Colored French Flannel Suits to order... Cream Colored French Flannel Pants to order. NATIONAL TAILORS "Tailors Nationally Known" 2201 Seventh Ave. Near 130th St. New York 4465 Morningside A COMPLETE LINE OF KNICKERS AND FLANNELS READY TO WEAR Our Prices Range from $30 up DON'T WAIT Until It Aches When a tooth aches it is oftentimes too late for the DENTIST to save it. The better plan is to come here NOW and let me inspect your teeth. SURGEON DENTIST RELIABLE DENTISTRY TWO INSTRY AT REASON TWO OFFICES COR. EIGHTH AVENUE --- --- 1. their pupils were awarded with the excellence in various schools. The late Waters scholarship is presented in some parties that was won by Irma Strick- l and was excelled in the study of them. This scholarship is award- ed primarily by Mrs. Waters to the deserving student whose some particular subject passed all others. It begins at the age of 16 and can be increased to the discretion of the committee, of which Mrs. Bishop is chairman, consent of Mrs. Waters. Alliance Francais medal for work in French was awarded by Bower, president of the Mary Paladis Francais, to Lu- vander. John Lacker, who was selec- tioned to P. S. 136, and then from district, to attend the National Civil Contest on the Consti- tion was awarded a volume on civil citizenship" by Miss Elise Kennam, the principal of Beacher Stowe Junior High School. For the best graduation It may save you many dollars later 142nd STREET THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News A DORETTA, NORMAN, barely twelve years old, was among those who on June 27 received diplomas from P. S. 7 in Staten Island. She graduated with very high honors. In Dr. O'Shea's intelligence test Doretta ranked higher than any other student in the graduating class. At the graduation exercises Doretta was valedictorian and recited an original composition on "What Education Means." She will enter high school in the fall. She is the daughter of Mrs. Dora Cole-Norman, well-known teacher, musician and play director, of 256 Davis avenue, Staten Island. Alberta Booker, Kenne Birkhack, Lilian Bourne, Ada Chambers, Ivy Beoue, Thelma Ealy, Elise Forde, Geraldine Gargrett, Lena Glasgow, Gene Holland, Margaret Aragon, Elizabeth Holland, Adelaide Marguerite Lauder, Elizabeth Lewis, Oga Maillard, Marie Martin, Latha Wikkonen. Irina Minott, Georgiana Moss, Nate Newton, Neoz Perendal, Mace Battif, Colin Shippen, Violet Holt, Katrine Rynn, Dorothy Cress, Maude Cheesman, Anna Clarke, Agnes Daughtery, Alma Drewes, Maude Ellis, Jannetta Forbes, Faye Furler, son Thelma Joseph, Lainie Kessler, Rose Krupnick, Marie Lumbery, Jorraine Lancaster, Marie Mallette, Emmia Fenns, Mitchell, Goble Myrick, Harriet Furler, son Moss, Cleaner Smith, Irina Streckland, Kodra Warrior, Olive Washington, Elizabeth Adams, Oglie Allen, Edith Anderson, Ivy Bassen, Kaillie Blind, Jody Furler, Kodra Fletcher, Lulu Lacey, Lily Gray, Vivian Holt, Grace Holder, Rosa Jones. Lilian Lancek, Alice Lewis, Narnia Bobbie Bakey, Mary Mississippi, Doris Rodney Rowe, Sara Saunders, Linda Saginold, Evelyn Sawyer, Kenneth St. Leister, Gloria Sweet- land, Lilie Thomson, Sarah Welks, Jarree Young, Mursel Archer, Mabel Bolton, Bethiah Benjamin, Christine Bolton, Meryl Benjamin, Trowne, Milford Hinton, Lily Lethy, Hewood, Lorraine Carey, Millie Carey, Artemite Dammonte, Melia De Dee, Alya Ada, Ada Hill, Lulala Bolton, Jordan, Swain, Jordan, Lilie Knopf, Evelyn Lewis, Grace Mitchell, Clifford Mor- hee, Negan, Rose O'Shea, Isaiah Parris, Ruby Payne, Ben Sasco, Daniel Canterbury, Ola Sheehan, Taylor Ward, Rosehill Washington, Rose Woodson. Mizel Reich, Imaa Brenn, Milind Conginger, Julia Churchman, Clement Antilis Ehren, Christian Dennison, Flores Potton, Efraim Finkel, Joselineh George, Lotta G Dorothy Harris, Alison Harrison, Corn Jackson, Julia Lashley, Dolores Loe sher, Josien Natia, Mary Nicole Ollie, Joan Ollie, Mary Muriel Page, Jennie Parker, Jos Grace Rumone, Irene Robinson, Resea Robinson, Margaret Smith, Rose Zudl, Joaquilman, Gladys Ben- feron, Florence Sneebrooks, Wen- rice Rumone, Lettia Bleman, Helen Relsted, Estelle Brown, Jennie Brown, Marie Campbell, Rosie Leffray, Bernice Bernadee, Bernadee Gray, Phelie Hatley, Marle Hargest, Eliver Holmes, Archie Hunt, Evelyn Jackson, Irene, Jepen Mary Johnson, Elaine Mintz, Dorothy Mace, Marcus Mullis, Marcia Mullis, Johnson, Ruth Hasselberg, Agatha Smith, Evelyn Wells, Gladys Wilson P 159 WEST 125th ST., Near 7th Ave. Co-Educational. Fully Accredited High School, Normal and Junior College. Strong Faculty. Modern Equipped Dormitories. Administration Building and New Gymnasium. Large Athletic Field, Manual Training, Domestic Arts, Vocal, Violin and Instrumental Music. Teacher Training, State Certificates and Placement Bureau. Process Moderate. Ideally Located. Fall Term begins Sept. 6th, 1927. Send for Catalog. P. S. 139 STUDENT THE NEW YORK TIMES DAVID HART. 2452 Eighth avenue, is the 13-year-old son of Mrs. Mable Hart, and a student at P. S. 139. Of those who took examinations for entrance to Townsend Harris, he received the highest per cent in English, mathematics and history. He is a member of the Boys' Club at the 135th Street Library, and attends the Abyssinian Baptist Church Frederick Douglass Graduates Frederick Douglass and Charles Lindbergh were held up as ideals to the graduates of the Frederick Douglass Junior High School at the commencement exercises of the school, last Friday evening, by the Rev. Dr. Eliot E. Durant. Seventy-two graduates were awarded diplomas, which will entitle them to enter the senior high school next fall. Dr. Jacob Ross, principal, conducted the exercises. Rev. Dr. Wm. Lloyd Imes, president of the Parents' Association, presented the school a large photo of Frederick Douglass. the graduates were Wm. Atkinson, Clavelend Barrow, Vernon Bell, Frank Bertrand, Edward Blackman, George Bonner, John Bradford, Paul Brill, Eugene Chiavis, William Chisholm, Oliver Connor, Roger Cox, Michael Morton Glinore, Jacob Glinore, Selbert Grant, Russell Harris, Wm Harris, Livingstone Holder, John Hughes, George Lambdon, Edward Middleton, Edward Mitchener, Ashton Morgan, Harold Nance, Russell Nichols, Kenneth Patterson, Luther Ranton, Basil Reece, Kenneth Riston, Jacob Schuesterman, Alvin Schuesterman, Charles Stewart, Fred Talby, Roger Stewart, Fred White, Stafford Worrrell, Jock Worrrell, Clyde L. Birkett, Joseph E. Biltman, Clarence Oliver Blake, Milton S. Brooker, Cecil E. Burge, Cyril Calby, Ronald S. Codington, Harold Ferguson, Clifford Fertis, Reginald Gobern, Samuel Hawkins, Albert Jackson, Joseph A. Johnson, Lawrence Johnson, Owen Jordan, Arthur Keyes, Julius C. Ladson, Samuel Spencer N. Odems, Albert Philip, Leroy Reese, Alfred Robinson, John Haggett, Carl W. Russell, Kenneth Scandler, James Smith, Milton Scandler, Thomas A. Symonds, Vincent K. Tibbs, Arthur F. Templink, Joseph White and James Wright. Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris, formerly pastor of the Bethany Presbyterian Church, Englewood, N. J., of the Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church here and will begin his duties in that capacity on Sunday. A The Lincoln Hospital School of Nursing will have a new $1,000,000 school building and nurses' residence, it was announced Saturday. Final plans have been approved by Borough President Bruckner of the Bronx, Commissioner of Welfare Coler and Mrs. William B. Given, Jr., representing the Lincoln Hospital Board. The building will go up on the new site of the hospital at 141st street, overlooking the Sound. The entrance will be on the boulevard side and there will be formal gardens, flanked by a curving staircase. Besides sleeping quarters for the student nurses, there will be a library, an auditorium with stage and seminary, and kitchens and dining rooms. Lincoln Hospital was founded in 1835 as a home and hospital for aged and sick Negroes. Several years ago it began training nurses. Six girls were graduated in 1906, but the school has so grown that a nurses' home has been considered necessary. The hospital admits patients of any race. New York Trade School Offers Scholarship Announcement has recently been made by the General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen of the City of New York that they are offering to any young man between the ages of 17 and 25 a scholarship at the New York Trade School. The trades taught in this school are as follows: bricklaying, plumbing, steam and hot-water fitting, electrical work, house painting and plain decorating, sign painting, carpentry, sheet metal work and pattern drafting, and printing. The school season, which is of six months' duration, begins on the last Monday in September. The classes are open to beginners as well as apprentices already in the trade. More complete particulars can be obtained from Ira DeA. Reid, industrial secretary of the New York Urban League, 202 West 136th street. Y. W. C. A. Mrs. MaBelle White Williams is attending the Eastern Region Industrials Girls' Conference at Prospect Camp, Central Valley, N. Y. Mrs. Williams is leader of the New York City delegation, composed of the delegates from the West 137th Street Branch and the West Side Branch Y. W. C. As. The fall campaign for the branch will be headed by Mrs. E. P. Roberts. At a special supper conference for leaders, held yesterday, Mrs. Roberts explained the campaign set up. At the members' business meeting, Mrs. C. C. Saunders, general secretary of the branch, mentioned the fact that very interesting letters in acknowledgment of clothing sent to colored flood sufferers through this association had been received from various places in the flooded districts. Some of the ladies who were present at the members' meeting geographously contributed the sum of $6.85 to help pay for the barrels and for the lumber used to head the barrels in which the clothing was shipped. Fern Rock Camp opens July 2 with quite a large number of registrants. Miss L. M. Nelson, physical director, is taking a party of fifteen to spend Sunday and July 4 at camp. Others wishing to join the party may call the Y. W. C. A. for information. W. H. To Be Left in Full Charge of Business Criticisms have from time to time been made that white concerns are not broad-minded enough to use Negro employees in positions of responsibility and trust, and also it has been stated that colored girls are not employed widely by white or colored firms because they fall to make good. Nathan Zollinsky, electrical contractor, 2286 Seventh avenue, an established business of over twenty-seven years, has a different story to tell. Miss Ivy Bailey has been in the employ of Mr. Zolinsky as bookkeeper for almost two years, during which time she has won the esteem and confidence of her employer. The proprelector leaves soon for Europe on a three months' vacation, and during his absence Miss Bailey will be left in charge of the firm with full power of attorney. Miss Bailey is not altogether a NEW ARRIVALS AT EMMA RANSCM HOUSE Miss Eleanor Plummer and Miss Ruth Plummer, Portsmouth, Va.; Miss Willie M. White, Roper, N. C.; Miss Estrela Spratlin, Trenton, N. J.; Miss Ethel Perry, Raleigh, N. C.; Mrs. Theresa Lee Connelly and Miss Barbara Lee Connelly, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. George M. Wood, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss Vetta Willard, Boonum, Tex.; Miss Mae Cooper, Boonum, Dr. Virginia M. Alexander and Dr. Mae McCarrall, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Dilian Dumas, Lanark, W. Va.; Miss Dorothy Thompson, Burlington, N. C.; Miss Mae Carlton, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss V. M. Hollis, Bordentown, N. J.; Miss Flora Aprea, Rye, N. Y.; Miss Odessa Gordon, Homestead, Pa.; Miss Arnelle Long, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Miss Elizabeth Gibson, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Elizabeth Gibson, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Ellen Johnson, Baltimore, N. C.; Miss Margaret Young, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Overa Kuman, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Ida Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Florence W. Franklin, Ambler, Pa.; Mrs. Beatrice Ogle, Washington, D. C. REVEREND J. B. THORNTON, FOUNDER, ORGANIZER, FIRST GRAND MASTER OF THE GRAND ORIENT OF ANCIENT FRIEND AND GREETING TISH RITE MASONS OF AMERICA, HEADS NEW COLONIZATION PROJECT ON LONG ISLAND. Reverend Thornton has personally inspected a tract of land which includes approximately one thousand (1,000) choice building lots, owned and set aside by the Trinity Land Corporation for the purpose of organization project. These lots are owned for the purpose of clientele. A railroad station is near the property, bus service and other conveniences are available, and the Reverend Thornton is satisfied that the land is ideal and desirable to colonize his people. He proposes to build his own home there and plans are being discussed for the eviction to the house and community stores. There is nearby bathing, fishing and hunting. Development of the property has already started. .....Adv SECOND SECTION --- stranger to the business world. She was formerly connected with the Pictorial News, the Hart's 5 and 10 cent store and A. Porter's store in each of which places she left a creditable record. After a forty-two years' absence from his native land, Mr. and Mrs. Zollinsky will sail on the S. S. "Republic" about the first week in August. They hope to visit Ireland and England, and then proceed to Mr. Zollinsky's home in Province Posen, Germany. After visiting Mrs. Zollinsky's home in Hungary, they hope to tour Belgium, France, Switzerland, Holland and Italy. Capt Rufus A. Atkins Made Foreman in P. O. Captain Rufus A. Atkins of the 369th Infantry, who lives at 24S West 149th street, has been appointed foreman in the United States Post Office, effective July 1. This appointment is another step forward in recognition of the efficiency of Negro employees in the postal service and is in keeping with the policy of the Department since the appointment of Alexander King to a superintendency. "The length of my stay," says Mr. Zollinsky, "depends on Miss Bailey's success. If she reports 'Everything O, K. No need to hurry,' then we will stay longer than our intended three months." No, we won't stop at the ice right home, and mother'll fix us. There's some nice cold milk it takes a minute to get it ready frothy and cold! What could Insist that you get the can with assures you of that genuine Runk Established CHOCOLATE AND M RUNKO A Heinafon Ca DOUBLES THE JOY Home James At Grocers and Delicatessens avon't stop at the ice cream store, Jimmie. Let's go eat, and mother'll fix us both a glass of RUNKOMALT. Some nice cold milk in the refrigerator, and it only minute to get it ready. Cocoa, malt and milk, all and cold! What could be nicer on a hot afternoon? If you get the car with the name "Runkel's", which you of that genuine "chocolaty taste". Runkel's Established 1870 CHOCOLATE AND MALT FLAVORED RUNKOMALT einafone in Your Car MES THE JOY OF MOTORING Home James At Grocers and Delicutessens No, we won't stop at the ice cream store, Jimmie. Let's go right home, and mother'll fix us both a glass of RUNKOMALT. There's some nice cold milk in the refrigerator, and it only takes a minute to get it ready. Cocoa, malt and milk, all frothy and cold! What could be nicer on a hot afternoon? Insist that you get the can with the name "Runkel's", which assures you of that genuine "chocolate taste". ```markdown ``` A Heinafone in Your Car DOUBLES THE JOY OF MOTORING Heinafone Makes Every Motor Ride for the E It is no longer necessary to s favorite radio program. A H bile provides radio reception a Get out into the open. Giv vantage of nature's health bus shine. Old and young alike t motoring and radio entertainm Beautifies the Instrument Bo est moments of your trip. There is a Heinafone Model for a Demonstration. Prices a L. E. KEI Every Motor Trip a "Joy" tale for the Entire Family rger necessary to stay indoors to enjoy your radio program. A Heinafone in your automobiles radio reception anywhere. to the open. Give your family every adnature's health building fresh air and sun- and young alike will revel in the sport of and radio entertainment combined. the Instrument Board. Brightens the dulls of your trip. Heinafone Model for Your Car. Arrange instruction. Prices are moderate. E. KENERLY Makes Every Motor Trip a "Joy" Ride for the Entire Family It is no longer necessary to stay indoors to enjoy your favorite radio program. A Heinafone in your automobile provides radio reception anywhere. Get out into the open. Give your family every advantage of nature's health building fresh air and sunshine. Old and young alike will revel in the sport of motoring and radio entertainment combined. Beautifies the Instrument Board. Brightens the dullest moments of your trip. There is a Heinafone Model for Your Car. Arrange for a Demonstration. Prices are moderate. L. E. KENERLY 41 West 144th Street Phones—9800 Edgecombe or 4777 Au Residence Phone — 0978-Edgecombe s—9800 Edgecombe or 4777 Audubon residence Phone — 0978 Edgecombe Phones—9800 Edgecombe or 4777 Audubon Residence Phone — 0978 Edgecombe Capt Rufus A. Atkins Made Foreman in P. 0. Captain Rufus A. Atkins of the 369th Infantry, who lives at 248 West 149th street, has been appointed foreman in the United States Post Office, effective July 1. This appointment is another step forward in recognition of the efficiency of Negro employees in the postal service and is in keeping with the policy of the Department since the appointment of Alexander King to a superintendency. Mr. King is now at Station "U," on East 106th street. Captain Atkins is the regimental athletic officer of the 369th and the commander of Company D—the machine-gun company of the First Battalion. = SOCIETY -- WEDDINGS = ENGAGEMENTS -- | ide Lights:an: S OCIETY Mrs. Elizabeth Louise Adams, 116 West 124th street, save a Juncheon at the Park “View Tea Room last Friday in honor of Misses Lucy Graves, Natalie Loth- ridge and Olga Allen, who wero graduated from the Harriett Beech- er Stowe Junior High School the same moruing. | | Misses Juanita and Ruth Howard and Mrs, Andrew Bishop of Wash- fogton. D. C., sailed on the S. S. Carmania, June 25, for a tour of the continent. “Among those seen at the pier to bid them bon vorage were: Dr. and Mrs. William H, Allen, the Rev. and Mrs. Shelton Bishop, Dr. and Mrs. Green of Newark; Mrs. God- trey Nurse, Mr, and Mrs. | Earl ‘Alexander, Miss’ Isadore Williams, Mr. Powell and Mrs. Thomas. Mrs, M. Anthony gave a gradta- ton party on Saturday-evening in honor of her son, Irving, who graduated from the College of the City of New York last week, Among those present were: Miss Ivy Johnson, Mrs. T. Fernandes und Mrs. F. Domatien, Mr. An- thony’s sisters. bis brother, Cecil Anthony of Howard University: Misses Sybil Hunt, ©, England. Cicely Burnett, M, Miller, V. Quar- less, M. Lubin, E. Pinder and W. Cowward; Mesdames KR Engtand. LeRoche, B. Martin, A. Archibald and L, Kydd; A. Daly, R. Baltimore, L. Hunt, L. Barrow. J. Adrian Archibald, H. King, L. La- caille, J. Lubin, J. Coulton, V. La- caifle, Oxcar Burnett. Wilfred’ Col- lender, C. Smith, R. Fuward, M. Fernandes and J. Webb. Misees Lucy and Bianche Hayes of Maxton, N. C., and Miss May F. Peele of Norfolk, Va. were the dinner guests of ‘Miss Mary F. Rowland last Sunday at che resi- dence of Mr, and Mrs, W. L. Cheat bam, 295 West 12Cth street. Mrs. George Wood of Pittsburgh is visiting friends in the city. The Rev. Dr. A. L. Demond, pastor of the Second Congreza. tional Church, Memphis. Tena. and Mrs. Demond have been visiting in New York. Mrs. Cornelia E, Fleming, whe for the past two Weeks has beer the guest of Mr. and Mra Frank Fane of Hotel Dumas. left the city Sunday for her home in Spring field, Mass. Mr. and Mrs, Harry M. Greet of Richmond, Va.. are ‘spending their honeymoon in the city. Mrs Green was formerly Miss Grace M Knoxy Miss Augusta Savage. well-knowt sculptor, has been chosen to di rect the art exhibit of the Negrc National Fair and Exposition to be 7 -e \ tA > Gow} sey ‘5 we He'll notice | your / LOVELY HAIR | af you shampoo with TAROLEUM ‘Thisnew crude / Seil and pine-tar shampoo is So dclichtfully, thoroughly | cleansing and so good for your scalp and hair! Try it! See how soft and pretty it feaves your hair—how fine your head feels afterward. Ac all druggists. + wILDROOT’s crude-oil : SHAMPOO THE “BETTER MADE KIND" Protect your furniture from Summer ‘dust and dampness LOWEST PRICES Fit Guaranteed ODCRE BASSE THEODOR BASSETTE 242 WEST 122D ST. + Phone Monument 1388 WADLEIGH GRADUATE ' eee ce | Cpa amen | Ry NON. 5 ee | BRE. a ae ened | A a peaks Nai pee ence =: a. Sia ea oes: SRO ae i, ees Wiaeceeiecen nes oS aera cere ae ERIN Re. sheets. Meo ANS | eet © BEES SO BS iting, gh Be <<. ee es Br ee ES ae ef ae ROO ES SERRE cox Tg) a ge a Pee RE ees ne a a —— Oveta Brown —— Among the thirty-two colored girls who graduated from Wadieigh High’ School iast Thursday evening was Miss Oveta Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur). Brown, She intends to enter the Teachers’ Training School in the fall. ‘ ‘Although formerly a resident of New York (..y. the family has moved recently to their heme, 136 Warren ereher. Rasleword. Sf. held in Galveston. Texas. from September 14 to December 1. Harold Curtis Brown hae left for Asbury Pork, where he will spend the summer. |W. M. Miller, proprietor of the Miller Hotel. Richmond, Va.. is in the city for a few days. oe | Miss Pearl Vincent, daushter of the late A. B. Vincent ond Mrs. Core. Vincent, 116 West 130th street, returned from Spain last [week aboard the Spanish steamer Manuel Arnus, having spent six months in study and travel through southern Spain, Gibraltar and northern Africa. ) Miss Vincent specialized in Spanish lterature at the Univer- sity of Madrid and the “Centro de Estudios Historicos.” obtaining a diploma from the latter named {1 stitution after having completed the outlined course of study ond ‘successfully passing the final ex- Jamiuations with a high averuze. Miss Vincent was called home on account of the sudden death of her father. For the future she plans to teach Spanish in the Stutes. Among the New Yorkers seen at the Comos dance on Friday even- ing were: Atty. and Mrs. James C. Thomas, Mrs. A'Lelia Walker Dez Fe _o t Ce LEE JZ Write forthis Gace. FREE Book ty MS wa Ze Showing = EES f oe le Bey haic and how B ey / aie - Be we aaa: ‘(xe whe i Heat SLE Wana ZN iE sii eg Re A Barge? H sou SRR Nett ; ene See Hees gay SS AN trae ees Ra Learn how to dress | . J Beste Stn \W— Vaeior Record Arne. \% Learn the Secret of Beauty De two things, Treat your hair with Nelson’s Hair Dressing so that it will be soft and silky, easy to ar- ange. Then dress your hair in asmart style chat becomes you. Nelson’s is the old tried-and-true pomade that has been on the market for years and makes new friends every day. Seare using it now, = we. Get from your druggist, or from us direcr,a copy of the Free «Book, “How to Have Beautiful Hair” which shows many | Fee teaoguacns o€ hale Gocm: Ie profusely seated: Nelson's Hair Dressing is sold by druggists everywhere. NELSON’MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. rR »19 NELSON'S a marge (GS uain DRESSING ees) a! De sure gow gee the original — Nelson's. ‘Packed in a metal bax, in a candboord containers Kennedy. Mr. 2nd Mrs. Leon Mar: shell, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. McGhee. Mr.‘und Mrs, Poncher Dzy, Mr. nad Mrs.-Charles W, Moore, Miss Adelaide King, Ludiow Werner. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walton, Lioyd Mchinson, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Porter, Miss Hattie Hopkins Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fan. nell, Mr. and Mrs, Meuchem, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Taylor, Miss Iola Gwynne. Mr. and Mrs. Lester ‘Hamilton, and Officer and Mrs. Samuel J, Battles. | sitsy Nannte £. Hagand, 680 St Nicholas avenue, entertained on Saturday, June 18. jn honor 0% Richard A. Billings of Washington, D. C.. who was bere spending his vacation. Amonz those present were: Misses Bessie Tyler, Elenora Rags dale, Alto and Christine Murphee, Rosé PD. Willis, Gladys McDonald, Florence Bacote, Helen Notice of Newark; Muriel Daniels, Cordelia Jennings of North Carolina; Mrs. J. S. Allxbemy. (Mr. and" Mrs. Tynes, Wiliam Wilts, S. Wells, Sea Pope. Lesile Greene, E, T. Hemby. Harry Hagans and Mr. Reseda } Mes. Laura Gibbs Ingraham and Miss Clara B. Sims entertained a jarge number of friends at the | rE bee ple et ia aN ( { yy SON h Way LA aD \ ( Ey pr l) YY ( (| eZ, os aR) N ‘i e ) RN. sp ws | N Na a WH ¢ | “2 My Skinis ) N - My Skin is | N SQ Softer, Lighter] yo Ss, Softer, Lig! ter 7 and more Velvety / N Since Started Using 4 \ 2. Che ape O,) }DrFred Palmer's SkinWhitener \ ( ‘Miss Willié Robinson, of West Chester, Penn, 2 says: “I received the trial box of Dr. Fred Pal- |JG mer’s Skin Whitener and Powder some time ago, GF) and ras pe pleased with them A ant to my drug | store an aght some more. isa fe feet success, “I will never be without Dr. Fred Paimer’s Skin Whitener Preparations.” lesion, no matter how after getting your skin in the proper asthnchdy eral can be impcored condita, wi Dev Reed Palmers ‘almost over night with Dr. Fred Pal- Skin Whitener Olatment, your rouge mer's Skin Whitener Ointment. You and powder will be more effective. will be amazed bow quickly your 9 Companion preparations to Skin skin will be transformed, making it Whitener Ointment are: Dr. Fred lighter, clearer, softer and smoother Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, Face —the blotches and tan marks vanish, Powder, and Hair Dresser, retailing. pimples clear up and the excessive for 2c each, Be sure to specify Dr. oil which causes “shine” disappears. Fred Palmer's preparations to get the Powders and rouges will do no genuine, and if your dealer can't sup- good unless your skin isin the proper ply you, they will be sent direct upon Fondition, and there isn't another reecipt of price, or the four prep- preparation to be had that will ae arations for $1.00, by addressing comsplish in so short a time, and so Dr, Fred’Palmer’s Laboratories, completely what Dr. Fred Palmers Dept A-S78, Atlanta, Gag in Whitener will do. Every one iho tries it pronouners i¢ a mare FREE SAMPLE gg ‘ Z ‘ous preparation Get a 25¢ box from) Jf,7U want to try ey any Ge Boods scoutes: sree ee 42 fo tam ot te mgs Ee people, use as directed and you will samples ot See ‘Sce the most wonderful change fu the Witener ) Ginuneat WS 77 soles and gesture of roux ‘oriies, WohewsSant ea | Venetian, 224 Weat 135th street, on | Monday evening, in honor of their house guests, Mr. end Mrs, W. H | Davis of St. Louis, Mo. eee Pe Kennedy, prominent moving picture theatre owner of Nashville, ‘Tenn., who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Porter, 115 West Lilst street, has returned to his home. | Herman R. Lee of Howard Uni- versity ig the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Booker, 2613 Eighth avenue, | eee | Some of those present at the S. Q, J. informal party given on Fri- \day evening at the Urban League ‘were: Mr, and Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Porter, Dr. and Mrs. E, E. Rawlins, Dr. and Mrs. James Thornton, Mr. and Mra, ¥. Christe- jpher, Mr, and Mrs, U. §. Poston, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Staniey, Mr. and (Mrs, James Hubert. Dr. and Mrs. JA. Maxwell, Mrs, Douglass Ander- son and Miss Roberta Bosley. ‘Also Countee Cullen, Dr. Gerald Seon, Miss Doris Bryant. Mr. aud jMre. Garrett. Taylor, Miss Tola iGwynne, Mrs, Robert Gillis, Mrs. Etnah Frye, Misa Lydla Holley and others. . Miss Henrietta Hopkins, Miss |avelyn Mendez and Emanuel Men- [dez were the week-end guests of Mrs. Louise F. Thomas of Mont- alair, NJ. Samuel A. Richardson arrived yesterday on the S. S. Ide de France from Paris, where he has Iheen ongased with the Interna. j ional Five. Mr. Richardson will spend his vacation with his wife [na daughter at 853 St. Nicholas avenue. + Wnique and happy was the [iridae party at which Dr. and Mrs. Woodruff Robinson, i923 West 141st alreet, eatertaiued friends on Sat- nrday evening in honor of Yrs. James H, Hubert. Mrs. Hubert ieaves for Gayhead, Mass. on July [<8 Seme of those present were: Dr. and Mrs, Benjamin Withers. [B. ami Mrs, Eugene Brandon, Mr. and Mrs, Harcourt Tyaes, “Mrs. | Ager Parks, Miss: Roberts Rosles, Micemen Pinado, Mr, and Mrs. iWright, Mrs. K. R. Kellar, Jumes (11. Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. Hamylton 1S Farris and Miss Ethel Rennett. Prize winners were: First, Mrs. ijames H. Hubert: second, Miss | Reberta Bosley. First prize for men, James H. Hubert; second, br. Bugene Brandon, Charles $. Johnson, -editor of ! Opnortunity Magazine, {s in Indian- lazolis, Ind., on a business trip. | suse Mabel Randolph, 42, St |Nienolas avenue. left for . Phila: Celpbia on Thursday with her mother. Miss Randoiph (recently [graduated from Teachers’ Traininz (School, She will return in the fall {to attend Columbia University. | Some of those present on Mon- jday evening at the 125th Stret Li ‘brary to hear Dr. Alain Locke’s fn: jteresting lecture on “The Nesro {ms Art" were: Mrs. Dora Cole Norman, A. A. | Schomberg, Cleveland G. Allen, Dr. Chas. Martin, the Rev.. Gearge [¥raier Miller, Clifton “Hill, 0. {Rickard Retd, Miss Eva Bowles, (Mrs, Cordelia Winn, Mrs, 5. P. Piano Medal Winners ————— i Mes) ee aa. 2 eae pee 4 Gra. ey see ‘ f ee of? se i eres Pode \ Bee eG | ee eo LE ror S Ps MRE SN Be see Mago A : ar a Ri scr So Bape oe 87TH 2, TID: Beene r ’ ri | a eo iE : ee = | E Pree Rees ae ee eee be | : Be af? Poy. Se i Aaer g pnd TN baie o> pee ee Nee eee We | ee € et CE Satine ae PA aes yy ee aan Se { é Be) a Pesca ae fis tue} $ eo > Ti, 7 BRE Bt IRN ani geet i Soe a ettik. yy < a i : .” § eur oA) So ee Soe Be Ne eee aeenes eS Kathleen Myers Polly A. Prince (Aged 7 years) (Aged 8 years) MONG the unusual juvenile musicians brourht to notice by A the contest of the Music Week Association are the Misses Kathleen Myers and Polly A. Prince, two of the youns- est puplis in the Fifth Avenue School of Music, 226 Lenox avenue, Kathleen fs the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Myers, of 144 West 144th street, and Polly, the orly child of Mr. and Mrs. Percey Prince, 140 West 144th street. Both were under the personal instruction of Miss M, Phillip, who has charge of the plane Instruction department of the school. ‘The Fifth Avenue School of Music is giving a recital and dance on Thursday. June 30, at St. Mark's Hall, 57 West 138th street, where the two medal winners will appear on the program, -—(Advt.). < Roberts, Miss E. S. Blount, Miss Lenize Logan, Mr. and Mrs. U. Ss. *oston, Arron Douglass and Atty. Roiph Mizelle. Misses Margaret Wellmon, 297 Willoughby avenue, Brooklya, and Yolaade DuBois, 606 St Nicholas avenue, left for Quebec on Satur- day. They will sail for Europe from. this point. Miss Helen Bosley, 488 St. Nich- olas avenue, gave a birthday party for little four-year-old Charlotte Thomas on Sunday afternoon. Charlotte received many beautiful presents. Some of thoxe present were: Mixs Juanita Pennington, Edward Hill Jr. Robert Branchcomb, Er- lene Thomas, Bessie Carrol! Thorn- ton, James W. Thornton Jr., -Mise- ex izetta Nero, Alice Branchcomb, Roena May Nero, Helen Fillmore, Octavia Pennington, Sonobia Pen- nington, H. Stanlye Marshall Jr, jane Earl Hill. | ‘Those who were served tea af- ‘Thomas, Atty. Everett Budd of Washington, D. C.1_ Mrs. Lottie Hill, Dr. and Mrs. E, St. Claire, ‘Mra. Mirlam Marshall, Miss Albe- ter Slagle, Mrs. Beatrice Penning- ton, Miss\ Elsie Hill, Bernard Blanchard, James Osborne and Savard Tempro. | Miss Carolyn Dublin, 266 Deca- tur street, Brooklyn, served a ‘unique six o’clock dinner on Sun- iday in honor of Miss Rebecca Mur- phy of Baltimore. The color scheme was pink and green. "Those present were: Misses Re- [becca Murphy, guest of honor; Mil- ‘dred Peyton, Roberta Bosley, Clat- ice Winn, Anna Welman, Ivait Hughes, ‘Lydia Holley, ‘Lillian Moseley. Edna Mason, Helen Lank- ford, Carolyn Dublin, and sliss Me- Neil. | Other guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Noah Thompson, Alex Miller, John Lee, James Halbrook, Royal Rudedge, DeWitt Oliver, Er- best WhitGeld and Mrs. Spearmint. ‘Twenty-five years ago in the City of Montgomery, Ala, Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo Ferrell’ were married, Fri- day night. at their residence, 231 West 135th street, they celebrated the event with an elaborate silver anniversary reception. Several of ; NU-LIFE ‘| | ae ia oS SUMM i\¢ eens Indix NU-LIFE COLLEGE | Een BEAUTY SALON } : Cae es) SUMMER CLASS NOW OPEN } ; aoc 5 Individual Instructions by ! ; ea oP MADAME ESTELLE Rete Originator of NU-LIFE System : Gee’ 2305 Seventh Ave, N.¥.C, Tel, Brad, 2416 Hest, ___ College Bullding | I 1f-) * ce & AS a tC: & wee YS Cnet three miltion Aes pee a: | Sere than snags Faecal Kee oe | eee a It’s enough to know it’s ig 4 3 Pad ry 5 PORO! é o} The New PORD Toilet Creations Now Readys ‘ N ems me tein en, rams tne Cm () Nd : ) A Rese «= RE, \ ti vegan tt ice ne oe merase sen wane iy N (eet that tame #andard of cxcdence sad supanerty. . 8) Ny JUST TRY THEM—YOULL BE HIGHLY PLEASED X4 rN 7 (Aak your POND Agent for them. or write c 4 PORO COLLEGE A Kay eeperen orpeeonens po Searcy oO ¢ HAIR DRESSING CREAM BoB 8 SS b da the groom's fellow post oBice Sh | ployees presented the happy couple with handsome presents. They were also the recipients of many other costly presents. Among those present were: 7 Mr, and Mrs, Robert Battle, Mr. land Mrs. Wm, H. Gaines, Miss |Oltve L. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. J. /D, Marshal, Mrs. Marie Dokes, Freq Maddock, Jobn Robinson, Mr. and Mrs, J. Ro Lewis, Mrs, Nellie Finch, Miss Mary L. Coleman, Mr. ‘and Mrs. F. B, Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. 5, W. Gary, Mrs. Luke'Harris, Mr. aha ‘Mrs, R. H. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stringfellow, Herman D. Morris, Wim, H. Turner, Eusworth |Roberts, Mr, and Mrs. George W. Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pey- ton, Mr, and Mrs. F. D. Flake, Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Grier, Mr. and Mrs. C. Manning, Mrs. E. Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Jones, Mesdames W. Ray, L. Marks, Lloyd, Hate P. | Madison, Virginia Wells, Mr. and |Mrs. S. P. Garland, Mr. and Mrs. | A. C. Ford. Esther ‘B. Dorden, and lMr. and Mrs, Burrows, all of Man: | hattan. { Mr, and Mrs. John B. Jones, ‘Mr. ‘and Mrs, A. N. Hayne, Mr, and Mrs. | Leroy Neely, Mrs, Mamie Thomp- son, H. T. Sells, James W. Burton, [Mr and Mrs, F. Q. Butler, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Boyd, James Smith jand Mrs. Mary A. Ferrell, Mr. and [Mrs. Isaac Dotson, Mr. and Mrs. if, B. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. P. Hott. |man, of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs, James Chambers. | ‘Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Williams, and Mr, and Mrs, H. Bryant of Phila. delpbia: Mrs, Cornelia Davenport and Mr. and Mrs. C. Colbert of Montgomery, Ala., and Mrs. Susie Clarke and. Mrs, Cella Jackson of | Cleveland, 0. | Mrs. Helen Smythe entertaine¢ a few friends at inner on Satur {day evening at her residence, J Gramercy Park. me . That Baby You've Longed Fer Mire. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and ‘Companionship. srror several years 1,284 dented, the pe oe Retsernogs wricen re Margaret Burton. of ‘Kansas City, “4 Maree eee gua and mubiect €) eee, Sora iho muiferine and melsn Pholla, Now I am the proud mother ste bedatll, Wie Smiraticn to cay 2 coensanion an on BEbana T believe nandreds of othes Sper woud Hea Prey, egteeet ease a SE may, MpDINNaM Bae Ld worgen ore Sit wtnh me” Six Barua see he SM My Sidhooe chargn. Sh pavice entirely wither rere sould be Addressed to Mra Margaret Eurton, Heise cons, Hiomee, Go, as Correspondence wilt be strictly conti Open Leas, Ulcers, Enlarged Ve Colter. “Bezema healed witle Tay wore” Write for tree books “How % Heeal, sy Sore Legs at Hane” "De scribe Gr EIEPE PHARMACY 1385 Gren Bay Aven Muwaukec, Win ‘A SERVICE FOR EVERY 7 HOME WET WASH— SEMI. FINISHED— COMPLETE. LY 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” EINNEY’S SHOE SALE Now Going On J UNUSUAL BARGAINS | ern 7 409 W. 125TH STREET Near Lenox Ave. MATTRESSES NEW. ALSO YOUR OLD MATTRESS STERILIZED AND REMADE, Liberty Mattress Co. ro4 West 127th Street | Phone—6285 Morningside ALL IN ONE OPERATION ROYAL : Cleans, Polishes and Waxes — All in One Operation ‘Transforms Furniture and Floors to ome Brightness and Beauty. Preserves and adds years to the life of varnish. Sold at J. G. MeCROORY'S 5-10-25¢ Stores 218 W. 125th St. 149th St. and 3d Ave. 6th Ave. and 19th St. and Hardware Stores, er at: ROYAL CHEMICAL CO. 348 CANAL ST., N. Y. ©. * PRICE—BOTTLE, ¥/> PINT, 28¢ PINT 50¢ = Phone Brad. 0484 LUCILLE E. RANDOLPH. BEAUTY SHOPPE Scalp Treatment, Marcel Wav Ing, Facial Massage. Manicur Ing, Hot Oil Treatment, WALKER SYSTEM All Branches of the Trade Taught. Diplomas Given 2605 Sth AVE., Near 139th St, Open 9 A. M. to 9 P.M. | Se ‘Monument $060 ALMA’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Featuring MARCEL WAVING sad BOBBING Miss Wma Mason iin Misg ona M. Treen | tttengancs Amin Pre tieant, NUR, 201 SEVENTH. AVENUE Near its: she URITY BEAUTY PARLOR | : aycot cit hemes Axganew at ; sigs SEVENTH iF Near 126th Si. J | erent | opens Res Weems ———————— CHICHESTER S PILLS eee” ) aatg fits So oan Bar fat LS p Sass ' ” SOig BY BRUGGISTS EVERYESOS CLUBS SORORITIES FASHION BEAUTY AMSTERDAM NEWS EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS 1116 1117 1118 1120 1116—Tailored dress of jersey or lightweight wool material. Size 36 requires 2 yards of 54-inch material and $ \frac{3}{4} $ yard of trimming material. Sizes 16 to 44. 1117—Afternoon frock of satin and lace. Size 36 requires $ 3 \frac{1}{4} $ yards of 50-inch material and $ 1 \frac{1}{2} $ yards of 40-inch lace. Sizes 16 to 44. 1118—Street dress of satin and taffeta. Size 36 requires $ 2 \frac{1}{4} $ yards of 40-inch satin for body of dress and $ \frac{3}{4} $ yard 40-inch checked taffeta for vestue, collar, cuffs and handkerchief. Sizes 16 to 44. 1120—House dress of printed wash goods. Size 36 requires $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ yards of 36-inch material and $ 1 \frac{1}{4} $ yards of trimming material. Sizes 16 to 44. 1119—Child's suspender and guimpe dress of soft voile or batiste. Size 4 requires $ \frac{5}{2} $ yard of 36 to 40-inch material for blouse guimpe and $ 1 \frac{1}{2} $ yards of 36 to 40-inch material for dress and bloomers. Sizes 2 to 6. 1121—Child's bloomer dress of soft silk crepe. Size 4 requires $ 2 \frac{1}{4} $ yards of 36 to 40-inch material. Sizes 2 to 6. TENDER FEET. Aching burnings swollen, aboe-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. Geta 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 --- 1119 Women, Weak, Tired, Rundown and Nervous or who suffer ovarian pains, pains in the lower part of the stomach, bearing acute pain, or in the abdomen, achy, sore, machekable melancholia, despo- deney, nervous derangements, flushes of heat, fleeting and indoline pains, whites, painful or irregular periods, Lovell, Easl Mass, Kansas City, Mo. She will entirely FREE and without charge to the inquirer advise of a con- sent home method to cure her, and she will have to pay them, they have successfully reliable similar troubles. The most common expression of these thankful women is: "I feel like I have been given a chance to have any pains whatever any more." "I can hardly believe myself that your Wonderful Method has done so much great for me in such a way that I don't have any pains whatever any more." "I can hardly believe myself that your Wonderful Method has done so much great for me in such a way that I don't have any pains whatever any more." "Papilla given finest of training." SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Brading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailor- ing. Papilla given finest of training. 1523 MADISCN AVENUE Bet. 103d ar:l 104th Sts. LEHIGH 2460 AMSTERDAM NEWS PATTERN ORDER COUPON Fashion Editor. Enclosed please find twenty-five cents, together with two cents for mailing, for which please send me the following Amsterdam News Exclusive Pattern: Style Number ..... Size ... Please Print ..... Name ... Name and ..... Street and Number ... Address. ..... City and State ... If more than one pattern is desired, enclose 25 cents plus postage for each pattern. PIXA-TURA HANDMADE PIXA-TURA The Ideal Hair Dressing for the Entire Family At All Drug Stores 50c If Your Drugstist Does Not Carry It, Mail 500 to FIXA-TURA CO. 123 ELLIOT PLACE BROXNX NEW YORK Now at 564 LENOX AVE. Between 1838th and 1398th St. George T. Wilkes, Proprietor NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29, 1927 1121 NEWS PATTERN ORDER COUPON Rows. Due. New York City. find twenty-five cents, together mailing, for which please send me attrdam News Exclusive Pattern: Size Name Street and Number City and State The pattern is desired, enclose 25 for each pattern. The Coqk Says--- Flour your tins for cakes or buns instead of greasing them. Star of Big Jambo Says "Exelent Big Jamboree Con "Exelento is W Star of Big Jamboree Company Says "Exelento is Wonderful" A Gonzell White of Big Jamboree Company Exelento Skin and Shampoo Soap is guaranteed to preserve the complexion and healthy. Makes a rich creamy lather and scalp. Praised by thousands who have used Exelento Skin If your skin is marred by pimples, black ointment. Skin blemishes will soon disappear that beautiful, velvety skin so desired by w Exelento Face is as fluffy as eiderdown, spreads beautifully. Supplied in five shades, to suit every body Samples and Book of B So confident are we that you will be plications that we will send you free of charge, valuable book of beauty secrets written by hair. Write for them. EXELENTO MEDIC ATLANTA, C AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE JUNE SALE COATS DRESSES LOWEST PRICES IN HARLEM reserve the complexion and keep the skin rich creamy lather and gives an invigorant thousands who have used it for years. Exelento Skin Ointment arred by pimples, blackheads or freckles, smishes will soon disappear. It will help dry skin so desired by women and admires. Exelento Face Powder down, spreads beautifully and blends natives, to suit every complexion. Apples and Book of Beauty Secrets let that you will be pleased with these send you free of charge a large sample of beauty secrets written by specialists in the TO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA READ EVERYWHERE—WRITE FOR is guaranteed to preserve the complexion and keep the skin soft, flexible and healthy. Makes a rich creamy lather and gives an invigorating tone to skin and scalp. Praised by thousands who have used it for years. Exelento Skin Ointment If your skin is marred by pimples, blackheads or freckles, use this wonderful ointment. Skin blenheim will soon disappear. It will help you to get and keep that beautiful, velvety skin so desired by women and admired by men. So confident are we that you will be pleased with these remarkable preparations that we will send you free of charge a large sample of each, as well as a valuable book of beauty secrets written by specialists in the care of skin and hair. Write for them. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE-WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. This ad. worth 50c on purchase $5 or more. Harlem Sample Shop 2433 8th Ave., at 130th St. Phone M. M. Man 19 CONV Near 125th St. THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT JUNE. the month of rare days, blushing brides, and boy and girl graduates, passes tomorrow. Vacation time is here. What are you going to do with yours? The same old thing, no doubt. Make resolutions to make over old clothes, re-read you favorite author's or authors' works, visit old friends, or write a novel. But what are you really going to do? Enjoy a few hours of fishing, camping and touring; go to a few shows; sleep many hours, or "run" as much as ever. No matter what you do, remember, vacation is the time to get away from your work—forget your cares, the routine of life, and return ready to "hit the line hard."—T.E.B. Try Your Hands at These Try Your Hands at These Often the doctor tells you to cat spinach. This advice may or may not please you. The following recipes may make the dish a little more tasty for you. Chop 1½ cups spinach. To this add 1 cup boiled rice, 1 teaspoon salt. Pour into a greased casserole or making dish. Over the top spread 1 cup dry bread Chop 1½ cups spinach. To this add 1 cup boiled rice, 1 teaspoon salt. Pour into a greased casserole or baking dish. Over the top spread 1 cup dry bread crumbs that have been mixed with 2 tablespoons melted butter. Bake in a hot oven until brown on top. Heat 21/2 cups spinach, adding 1/2 teaspoon salt, 1/2 teaspoon pepper. 1 tablespoon grated onion and 1/1 cup very mild vinegar. Pan-fry link sausages or Heat $2 \frac{1}{2}$ cups spinach, adding $ \frac{1}{2} $ teaspoon salt, $ \frac{1}{2} $ teaspoon pepper. 1 tablespoon grated onion and $ \frac{1}{4} $ cup very mild vinegar. Pan-fry link sausages or flat sausage cakes made of sausage meat. Place sausages in center of platter arranging hot spinach around them. Drain and chop 1 1/4 cups spinach. To this add 1/4 cup boned mashed sardines or anchovy paste, 1 tablespoon lemon Drain and chop 1 1/4 cups | juice and 1/4 teaspoon salt. spinach. To this add 1/4 cup | Spread between slices of buttened mashed sardines or an- tered bread. A moist sandwich chovy paste. 1 tablespoon lemon | for the lunch box. Fresh meat should never be salted when frying it. Salt extracts the juice and hardens the meat. A bottle of onion juice often saves the day. Keep one on hand! Household Hints Olive oil makes an excellent polish, for mahogany. Hot vinegar makes a good sponge solution for a suit or dress of dark serge which has become shiny from wear. Strong salt water is dandy for removing perspiration stains from clothes. Garments should be soaked in it before being laundered. Ooree Company auto is Wonderful" Gonzell White, celebrated star in her own Big Jamboree Company, whose beautiful hair and lovely skin have been admired by thousands, says she owes these charms to the regular use of Exelento toilet aids. You too, can have beautiful hair and complexion, because you, too, can have the same beauty aids that have made Miss White's reputation. goes to the roots of the hair, clears the scalp and before you realize it your hair is longer and more beautiful than ever. and keep the skin soft, flexible and gives an invigorating tone to skin and used it for years. Skin Ointment blackheads or freckles, use this wonderful appear. It will help you to get and keep by women and admired by men. Face Powder fully and blends naturally with the skin, improvement. If Beauty Secrets Free pleased with these remarkable prepur- age a large sample of each, as well as a by specialists in the care of skin and MICINE COMPANY , GEORGIA RE-WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. 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SPINACH WITH PORK SAUSAGE cups spinach, adding on salt, 1/2 teaspoon tablespoon grated cup very mild vine- link sausages or flat sausage cakes m sage meat. Place a center of platter ar spinach around them SPINACH SANDWICHES and chop 1 1/2 cups Juice and 1/4 teas To this add 1/4 cup Spread between sliced sardines or an-tered bread. A mois e, 1 tablespoon lemon for the lunch box. ompany Wonderful" Leading Beauty System skin soft, flexible and rating tone to skin and uses, use this wonderful help you to get and keep dried by men. naturally with the skin. is Free These remarkable prepara- tions, as well as a the care of skin and COMPANY FOR PARTICULAR. Thorough of payment- aw Har- 200 W. 139 ATTENTION Are you satisfied thereby letting better equipped If you are disheart- of the Nose, Thro- Bladder, Skin, Chro- and Headaches, as Delivered same day Morning-side 0222 LONG manufacturer VENT AVENUE St. NEW YORK Office Hour Sundays and Holidays Thurs., 9 A. DR. 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Before accepting a patient for treatment, a thorough examination is imperative, employing, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Sputum, and other Laboratory Tests, including the X-Ray, Delays are dangerous. Be examined TODAY. If in our opinion we cannot benefit you, we will tell you so. Office Hours: 9 A. M.—S P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.; Thurs., 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. only representative on the School Board, Mrs. Bessie Embry. The members of the club were entertained by their president just Friday at the clubrooms, 107 West 132d street. Gladys Knoll and Lora Byrd Pierson, the mascots, were present. On July 4 the children will be entertained with music and served ice-cream and cake, through the courtesy of William Banks, at the clubrooms. The Golden League Girls will have a bazaar at Mt. Calvary Church, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue, on Thursday, June 20. An interesting program will be presented. The bazaar is in charge of Beryl Banfield, chairman; Edna Somersall and Oliva Hill. Alice Dunbar Nelson will be the speaker at the St. James Presbyterian Church Forum next Sunday at 4 P. M. Her subject will be "Organization and Co-operation." Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman is president of the forum. The Sans Souci Club met at the home of Miss Marie Colbert, 249 West 111th street, last Thursday evening. Hostesses for the occasion were Mesdames Florence Nicholas, Mamie Roberts and Emma McTullen. Members present were Mesdames Jeannette Amos, Myra Sims, Lillian M. Bradley, Misses Roxana D. Turner, Grace Jordan and Ruth Whitehurst. Scotia Chapter, composed of students, and graduates of Scotia Seminary, held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Daisy Campbell of Englewood, N. J., on Sunday evening. Epsilon "500" Club Honors Graduate As a climax to the long series of entertainments tendered George G. 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FREE IF IT HURTS YOU YOU ARE THE JUDGE Years of Practice in Extracting Thousands of Tooth Enables Me Extraction if I Hurt You in Attendance D ROSENTHAL BEN DENTIST Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Examination Free TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) Best Sport Pages in Greater New York Hundreds Journey to Plainfield, N. J., to Witness Play for Cockburn Trophy Hundreds Journey to Plainfield, N. J., to Witness Play for Cockburn Trophy Games Staged Under Auspices of New Jersey Tennis Association, With New York Again Taking First Honors in Contest By ARTHUR E. FRANCIS PLAINFIELD, N. J., June 26.—The Cockburn Cup demonstrated its influence on high class tennis, when, in its second year of competition, it drew one of the largest gallery of fans, and the very best men, women and junior tennis players that New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York have to offer, in a two-day contest that sparkled with play worthy of a national championship. The games were played on the three beautiful courts of the Plainfield Tennis Club, at Plainfield, N. J., under the auspices of the New Jersey Tennis Association, and the team representing the State of New York won the contest, and thus securing their second leg on the beautiful sterling silver trophy, donated by Capt. Joshua Cockburn, of New York City. The interest, enthusiasm and brilliance of play covering the two days' play for the now famous trophy instigates the prediction of the instigator of the event, and the donor of the cup that it would act as an incentive to good tennis, stimulate interest in the fans, an create good fellow and spouse-mates for the players and fans of the three States. Play started on Saturday, June 15, when players of the Pennsylvania Tennis Association representing that State squared off against a similar set of players of the New Jersey Tennis Association in the first series of matches to decide who should challenge New York, the present holder of the cup. New Jersey presented a formidable array, with their full strength on the firing line, and secured that privilege when they defended Pennsylvania. 8 matches won to 3 lost. The Cockburn Cup contest provides for a test in eleven matches, as follows: 4 men's singles, two women's singles, one mixed doubles, one ladies' doubles, and one junior singles, the winner of six of a possible eleven matches being declared the winner of the contest; the two champions. States play against each other should play the holder of the cup. The failure of the Gormantown Tennis Club to affiliate with the Pennsylvania Association this year no doubt prevented that State from having all of their very best players in line, but those that represented Pennsylvania gave the New Jersey team a fair chance than the world indicate. Among the outstanding events of the first day's play was the victory of Ken Worde, New Jersey's top ranking men's player, over the once famous Sylvester Smith, former national champion, from Washington, D. C., and who is now domiciled in Pennsylvania. Smith is a practicing dentist and finds little time for the game he has showed in his former brilliance in his initial effort since his retirement into the game. Champion Worde took the match in straight sets at 6-2, 6-3, 6-4. Miss L. V. Junior of Pennsylvania, the guiding spirit and organizer of the Pennsylvania Association and whose effort made possible the representation of that state in the contest this year and others to follow, sprang a surprise on the gallery when she took Miss F. Marcellus, New Jersey champion, into camp in a contest featured by hard hitting both players. She won, 2-6, 6-2. F. Marcellus and Dawkins of Pennsylvania also surprised the New Jersey followers when they defeated the strong combination of L. Granger and McWilson of New Jersey in a long and hard five-set match that required fifty-five games to decide the winner. Dr. Watkins and Miss Lewis of Pennsylvania did the unbelievable when they scored for their State against Miss Marcellus and Miss Vaughan of New Jersey in sets at 6-3, 6-3, this however only gave Pennsylvania 3 victories to 5 for New Jersey, who, there, secured the right to challenge New York for the cup. On Sunday, after a most disheartening, rainy morning, the sun beamed down from a clear blue sky over several hundreds of tents fans, who came to Plainfield from New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania in October 2006 to compete in the convenances. A great gallery and worthy of the matches played and the nature of the contest. New York, without the services of their leading ace, National Champion Eyre Saitch, is touring the West and Southwest, and their second ranking ladies' player, Mrs. Estella Alston, who was un- "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 6292-6387 NEW YORK CITY ZENITH BATTERIES TEN The Cockburn Cup demonstrated its when, in its second year of competition of fans, and the very best men that New Jersey, Pennsylvania and today contest that sparkled with play. The three beautiful courts of the Plain-N. J., under the auspices of the New team representing the State of New Jersey their second leg on the beautiful by Capt. Joshua Cockburn, of New able to play, retained possession of the trophy by the score of 7 matches, 4, after most determinedally over made in team competition between these two States in their various contests, antedating the Cockburn Cup matches. New York started by taking both matches of the women's singles, when Mrs. Frances Gittens, who is fast coming to the very front line of women's tennis players, not only in the Metropolitan area, but in the country, showed a keen interest in defeating Miss O. Vaughan of New Jersey easily, at 6-1. 6-2, and Mrs. Emma Leonard. New York woman ace and No. 1 lady player, defeated Miss E. Marcellus, New Jersey champion, in a well-played game, full of fine driving, long rallies, and heavy plays, who have not seen a woman player of our race with a finer tennis head than Mrs. Leonard. With two victories in the bag, New York made it four, when young Reggie Weir, New York, junior phenom, after losing the first set, gritted his teeth and sailed into young Herman Marrow, New Jersey junior ace taking the first set in the previews match of the day. Both juniors played extraordinarily sound tennis and showed improvement over their 1926 players, reminding the adult players of a day in the very near future when they will have to give way to youth and progress. Louis Jones of New York, who is just leaving his junior career before he took the starty, vicious strokes of W. Willis, New Jersey, No. 4 man, and turned them into winning strokes for the New York cause. The youngster showed a slashing, deadly net game on the crafty Willis that the latter could not solve successfully and went down to defeat in four sets, at 6-3, 4-6, 10-6. At this point, New Jersey called a halt and made their determined bid for victory. Ken Worde, the New Jersey champion, tore George Smith, New York, into pieces with his fast-cross-court drives and crisp volleys at 6-1, 1-6, and 2, H. Butler, New Jersey, surprised New York when he dashed a brand of tennis that Edgar Gomes, New York, could not fathom. Butler won the first set easily, 6-2, many of his services being unreturnable, and came from behind in the second set at 5-1 to win at 5-3, match point being the most brilliant return of a difficult and sharp-angled drive of Gomes for a clean ace. This gave New Jersey two matches, and Sol Worde, second only to his brilliant brother, Ken Worde, (Continued on Page 16.) BRITISH STAR NOT SELECTED Norwegian Also Left Out in Choice for Nebraska Champs to Be Held July 4, 5 and 6 Many are called, but few are chosen. The Metropolitan Association of the A. A. U. called many, but picked only 21 athletes as representatives at the national championships in Lincoln, Neb. July 4, 5 and 6. Fourteen of the 21 selected by the committee last week in its meeting at the Trinity Club won titles in the metropolitan senior outdoor championships two weeks ago at Yonkers. Two track stars who were not selected, although they won their spurs by coming through victoriously at the senior meet, were Phil Edwards, unattached, and Ove Anderson, of the Finnish-American A. C. Edwards captured the half-mile event on Saturday, while Anderson crime in first in the six-mile run. In their places, the Metropolitan Association chose Eddle Swinburne and Willie Buckel of the Milrose A. A. The committee refused to sanction the selection of Edwards and Anderson, mainly because they are not American citizens, and since they could not compete for a place on the American Olympic team the association officials could not see it to have them represent the metropolitan district in the national championship. Edwards is a native of British Guiana, while Anderson hails from Finland. Another issue considered by officials was the fact that both foreigners may possibly compete for their respective countries. LINCOLN GIANTS OUT OF EASTERN LEAGUE N. Y. Tennis Players Again Defeat New Jersey Keenan at the Bat Jim Declareez Lincoln Giants Are Fighting for a Principle as He Withdraws From Eastern League JAMES J. KEENAN, veteran of many a baseball war, is fighting again. This time Keenan has entered what he believes to be the biggest fight of his long and successful career. Last Wednesday in Atlantic City the baseball war between the club owners of the Eastern Colored League was declared when the other commissioners of the league told Keenan he must get rid of Alonzo Montalvo, the big Cuban outfielder with the Lincoln Giants. Keenan told the commissioners what he thought of them and walked out of the meeting. In an interview with a representative of The Amsterdam News, upon his return to New York, the owner of the Lincoln Giants declared that there was a principle involved in the fight being made on Montalvo. When he first signed the Cuban, Keenan asked Attorney Isaac Nutter, president of the league, for an opinion as to the legality of the transaction. Mr. Nutter's opinion was favorable to the Lincoln owner, but there was so much criticism from the West at the time, Mr. Keenan voluntarily decided to keep Montalvo out of his lineup to give the Western Cubans opportunity to give him work again. The Western Cuban Stars did not communicate with Montalvo and showed willingness to let the matter drop, but the other members of the Eastern League kept up an agitation and finally demanded that Keenan release the player. Mr. Keenan says that his fellow commissioners should have been the last ones to fight him in this matter. If there was to be a fight it should have come from the West. He alleges there is a selfish motive back of the fight made against him in the East, and charges that Alex Pampez, owner of the Cuban Stars, and Nat Strong, owner of the Royal Giants, are back of it. It is a well known fact that the owner of the Cuban Stars does not want Cuban ball players to play with any team other than his own, or the Western Cuban Stars. Pompez is also closely allied with Nat Strong, long a rival of Keenan's in semi-professional baseball circles of New York. Strong, through his control of several ball parks in Brooklyn, wields a potent influence with the other teams in the league. Several teams in the league have not been faring so well financially this season, and Mr. Keenan declares if these teams figure on Strong aiding them in their troubles they are doomed to disappointment. Although Strong has owned the Royal Giants for several years, he has never provided them with a home grounds. They are the hardest worked team in the league, traveling continuously throughout the season. Mr. Keenan believes the league will need the Lincoln Giants more than the Lincolnes will need the league. Member teams that visit Protectory Oval for Sunday games get from $300 upwards to $1,000 per Sunday, and it is hardly likely that Mr. Strong can provide games that will pay as well. The Lincolns already have games booked with the leading white clubs of the metropolitan district and negotiations are under way looking toward a series with Cum Posey's Homestead Grays. These games, with a post-league series with big league players, will at least make the 1927 season a success for the Lincolns. While doubt is being expressed as to whether the league will be able to continue in the face of poor weather, lack of home grounds and other contributing factors that have been against baseball so far this season, the Lincolns will go on under John Lloyd and Jim Keenan. The Hilldales and the Bushwicks resumed their season's series at Dexter Park on Sunday and they continued nip and tuck the homesters nipping the Hilldales in the opener by a score of 2 to 1, and the Darby, Pa. aggregation tucking away the second game by a score of 5 to 2. Stanley (Lefty) Baumgartner, the former Philly and Athletic southpaw, did just what is chiefly expected of him by the Bushwick management in the first game, turning back the colored sluggers, most of whom bat from the south side of the plate, with five hits. He would have whitewashed the visitors but for a misplay by Carter in the sixth inning. It was fortunate for the Bushwicks that Bushgartner was in such fine form, for Winters, the Hilldale boxman, allowed only seven hits and the Kandy Kids were helped to one of their two runs. Bill Hockenbury started for the Bushwicks in the second game, but was blasted from the mound in three innings. Joe Kaiser took up the pitching burden in the fourth and was hit hard in the last two of the five innings he worked. Hermann, a newcomer, toiled in the last inning and got by nicely. Campbell held the Bushwicks to nine hits and was power in trouble. Hildaides Sew It Up Early. The Hildaides got all that subsequently proved necessary in the first two innings of the nightcap, making two runs in the first and another in the second. Briggs' scratch hit, a pass to Warfield. Lewis' safe bunt, a double play on Thomas' hit in which Warfield managed to score and a double steal by Lewis and G. Johnson accounted for the pair in the first. Scott's single, Carr's on balls, Yancey's sacrifice and Campbell's infield hit tallied the Hildaides' third run. The Bushwicks got both of their two runs and all they needed in the first inning of the opener. Buck Laf led off with a single and was forced by Eppy Barnes, Joe Weiss doubled, sending Barnes to third. Eppy tallied when Yancey fumbled Gerner's hit and Weiss scored on Kewple Dean's single to center. The Hilldales did not get a hit from Baumgartner until the fifth inning, when J. Johnson led off with a single. They got their lone run in the next frame on Winter's single, Briggs' force out and Warfield's single to center, on which NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1927 Briggs, rf. 5 0 0 0 O, A Warfield, 2b. 4 1 0 0 0 Jersey, k. 4 1 0 0 0 Thomas, cf. 4 1 0 0 0 J. Johnson, 2b. 5 1 3 1 0 Scott, k. 4 1 1 1 0 Cair, 1b. 4 1 1 1 0 Yancey, ss. 5 1 1 1 4 Cannbell, p. 4 0 1 0 0 Totals 15 8 12 11 0 BUSHWICKS. Lal, 2b. 5 1 3 2 0 Barnes, 1b. 5 0 0 12 0 Welss, 2b. 5 0 0 12 0 Gerner, k. 4 0 1 1 0 Doua, k. 4 0 1 1 0 Carter, k. 4 1 1 3 0 Irving, ss. 4 0 0 0 0 Ross. 4 0 0 0 0 Bockenbury, p. 0 0 0 0 Smith, c. 4 0 1 1 0 Kulser, p. 0 0 0 0 Poploakd. 0 0 0 0 Hermann, p. 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 34 2 9 27 13 *Batted for Kaiser in 5th inning* Hilton ..... 5 11 0 10 0 Bushwicks ..... 1 10 0 10 0 Error: Smith. Sacrifice hits: Thomas *Scott* (12). Carr. Stolen bases: Campshall 6. Kaiser 1. Walk. Nail. Dole plays: Roes to Barnes. Warfield to Yancey to Carr. Yancey to Carr. Dasses on balls: Off Hockenbury, 2; Campbell 6. Kaiser 1. Walk. Nail. Wild pitch: Hockenbury. Hits: Off Hockenbury, 6 in 5 innings; Kaiser, 7 in 5 innings. Umpires: Oldis and Brown. ST. LOUIS SWEEPS CLEVELAND SERIES ST. LOUIS. Mo., June 27 (By The Associated Negro Press)—The St. Louis Stars swept the four game series with Cleveland by winning the Tuesday and Wednesday contests. The Tuesday game was won by a score of 6-5 in ten innings and Wednesday's went to St. Louis, 10-8. The four victories over Cleveland have run the local's consecutive wins to eight and the boys are fighting hard to make it at least an "even dozen" and then some. The pitchers are doing their stuff in a jam-up fashion, and the whole outfit is hitting when hits mean runs. MONTALVO NOW WITH LINCOLNS Two Homers Sunday Gave Giants Their Double Victory Alonzo Montalvo, the stormy petrel in baseball circles this season, celebrated his return to the lineup of the Lincoln Giants, Sunday. June 26, by hitting two home runs (scoring 4 runs), in the first game of a double-hender with Santop's Broncos of Philadelphia. Montalvo's homers gave the Lincoln's a 6-4 victory and the local team won the other contest by a score of 5-2. Although now out of the Eastern Colored League, the Lincoln did not appear one bit discouraged. In fact, they played with more pep than has been displayed at Protectory Oval this season. The Broncos, under the able management of Louis Santop, former star catcher and home run hitter, gave a good account of themselves and except for the mighty bat of Montalvo would have won the first game. They are being given a return engagement at Protectory Oval on July 4. White Plains and Philadelphia Professionals are the attractions for Sunday, July 3. Negotiations are under way for a series with the Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh, which has Joe Williams, former manager and pitcher of the Lincoln Giants, in their lineup. They are expected in New York within the next three or four weeks. Johnson's Stars Victorious Chappie Johnson's All-Stars beat the Woodhaven club by a score of 2 to 0 and the Long Island City team by 7 to 4 in the double-header at Carpenter's Oval, Jamaica, on Sunday. Bill McDonald shut out the Woodhaven team with one hit in the first game. He also pitched seven innings of the second engagement. The score follows: FIRST GAME: Woodhaven . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 3 All Stars . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 2 3 0 Batteries--Peterson and Callguilt. McDonald and Latimer. SECOND GAME: L. I. City . . . 0 0 0 1 2 0 - 4 5 All Stars . . . 0 0 0 1 2 0 - 8 2 Batteries--Hobrow and Zinger. McDonald, Lovett and Latimer, Hobson. BOSTON BOY ON ALL-SCHOLASTIC BOSTON, Mass., June 27 (By The Associated Negro Press)—For the third successive year, Edward (Zing) Rico, colored senior of Everett High School, was named a member of the All-Scholastic baseball nine of Greater Boston High Schools by Albert J. Woodlock of the-Boston Daily Globe. Rice, a centerfielder, is a great ground coverer, sure on all kinds of drives, has a strong throwing arm, and is dangerous at the bat, says Mr. Woodlock. Don't forget The Frogs' Frolic, Thursday eve., June 20, Manhattan Casino. (Advt.) What Are You Going to Do Over the Fourth? TURNED AWAY AT BACHARACH Taxes Said to Be Due and Fans Met With Disappointment ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 22—The Bacharach Giants were scheduled to play Hildale the second game of the series yesterday and a large crowd had gathered for the contest as the first game was close and the fans expected another thriller. Just before game time, however, the fans stood in groups and dis YOU'LL NEVER GET OVER THE TIME YOU HA 4 Bands MOND cussed all sorts of rumors. Shortly after they were told to go to the box office and the admittance fee would be returned. This they did and the money was refunded. Failure of the owners of the "Bees" to meet terms of their lease on the park, it is alleged, brought about the temporary foreclosure. They did not cancel their obligation, which calls for the paying of taxes on the stands and field. Congressman Bacharach rents the park from the Robinson Land Company for $1,000 per year, and his lease calls for payment of taxes. He permitted the Giants to use the park gratis, providing they pay the taxes. There were all kind of promises, it is rumored, but no payments forthcoming. The congressman said he will permit resumption of play if payment is made, but he also added that he wasn't quite certain whether this would be done. Are You Do Over Fourth? U'LL AVE OVER THE FOURTH Souvenirs You Going over the arth? URTH OVER AT THE SAVOY Plenty of Thrills AY, JUL OM 3 P.M. TO 3 A.M. JULY 4th TO 3 A.M. After exhausting his patience, he had Walter Hanstein, his attorney, order the park closed, much to the sorrow of hundreds of fans. Tom Jackson, Regional Weeks and William Weeks, the Bacharach Giants moguls, play everything would be "perfect" and play resumed. GIRLS' BASEBALL TEAM TO TOUR LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 27 (By The Associated Negro Press) The 12th St. Center Girl Reserves baseball team is expected to take the road for a short tour following the high school commencements, at which most of the girls graduate. They are the crack team of the three girls' teams and opened the season in a game against the Golden Poppy girls. Going the OVER AT THE SAVOY Y 4th BestAmusementPages in Greater New York UTOPIA CLUB TO BE AT THE SAVOY SOON Attractive Features Offered at Local Houses Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty R Utopia Club at the Savoy Building of Organization Now Free of Debt. Except First Mortgage The Uppa Neighborhood Club has leased for one night the Savoy Ballroom at Lenox avenue and 16th street and will give a midsummer street and will give a midwestern hall on Friday night, July 12, 1927. The general admission for this one night is one dollar. Two orchestras will furnish music. A special invitation is extended to the visitors and visiting students to come and meet their New York friends. Members of many of the social clubs among Harlem, Brooklyn and Long Island elite have already telephoned for special reservations. The lot proceeds from the recent Utopia fashion show were $1.55. This money has been used to pay the last note of $1,400 due the Children Exchange Bank for the alterations on the Utopia building located at 170 West North Street. This beautiful building is not of debt except a first mortgage of $1000. The club must raise $500 to cover taxes, mortgage interest, current expenses and summer fresh air work. The Satoy Bedroom is cool, comfortable and beautiful, with two unassessed orchestras. Navy's Part in World War Shown on Screen "Convoy" Comes to the New Douglas Theatre Monday for Three Days Unfolding the dramatic tale of the Navy's part in the World War, "Convoy" Robert Kane's special, next Monday at the Douglas, is being talked about in New York at the "Dig Parade of the Navy." The plot, taken from John Tainier Pope's story of a girl's sacrifice, uncovering the German espionage system in the United States at the outbreak of the war, is to be one of the most tense and unusual vignals ever serged. Dorothy Machallil, Loweil Sherman, Lawrence Gray, Juster Colbert, Jr., and Ian Keith head an impressive cast. Ernest Haller, best known for his work on "Sheila Dallies," "The White Lily" and several of Kane's latest productions, is in charge of the camera. Charles Magnus and Harry Griffin assisted Boyle in the direction and Robert Haas, treasurer of the Kane Enterprises, acted as art director. Actual scenes of the Battle of the North Sea between the commanded American and British battleadress and the German Grand Fleet constitute one of the main characters of the story. 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 Piano, Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, Tetra, Bass, From- bone, Clarinet, Piano, Sax- ophone, Voice, Cultures Lecture in Theory of Music Practical Training Given to Popu- lish in School Band and orchestra 131 West 136th Street Phone Audubon 1987 New York City Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST., BRAD. 8133 Tuition in Piano and Voice Culture Herbert A. Allen IMPRESARIO lists furnished for all occa- nities nonacclal attention-given upon and Schools. WEST 117TH ST. N. V. C. University 5830 LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO 664 LENOX AVE., ROOM 14 Bradhurst 3573 Our Motion Picture Operators The Colored Motion Picture Operators wish to thank you for your able assistance. We realize the results of your efforts. You were with us prior to our admission into organized ranks. Your interest in the Colored Motion Picture Operators' welfare and future is proof of your loyalty. With gratitude to you, our present condition is all that could be hoped for. The Colored Motion Picture Operators are enjoying all privileges and benefits afforded in the organization of which they are members. We take the liberty to say at this point that the "N. Y. Amsterdam News is as valuable as time," and wish for it continued success. Short and to the point is that letter. No long plaint asking to get into the good graces of those who would perhaps read their few lines. That, my brothers, came from Negroes who sought only the same wages as paid white men and as agreed upon by almost every theatre in this community. Readers of the Amsterdam News will remember the firm stand we took when we felt that we had reason to believe that the operators union has not made any progress in the satisfaction that we reproduce below the latest communication from the headquarters of this branch of the American Federation of Labor: International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees and Moving Picture Machine Operators of the United States and Canada It was indeed gratifying to note the spirit displayed in your article entitled "Operators' Union Claims Big Victory." which article appeared in the New York Amsterdam News on Wednesday, June 8th, 1927. It certainly is self-substantiating that we have done the right thing by your men, when each and every one of them were put back to work at the prevailing rate of wages as per our wage scale for 1927. We again wish to assure you that your men are absolutely treated on the same plane with our men, and without any discrimination whatsoever. Thanking you for the interest you have shown in connection with our organization, am. If in any service to the people of our race it is deprived that we suffer that only things be done to us; that even our own own go out of their way in attempt to do us harm; that we near the dislike of theatrical managers in that we be driven from the game in which we have served for years; it is bad fate, and we are prepared to retire with us when the best men and women it has been we are served to the served in a period fast approaching a quarter of a year. Please read the other column in next week's Amsterdam News under the caption "down the Avenue." Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, Dramatic Editor, The Amsterdam News. New York City. Dear Sir: The Colored Motion Picture Operator able assistance. We realize the results of us prior to our admission into organized Colored Motion Picture Operators' welfare loyalty. With gratitude to you, our present hoped for. The Colored Motion Picture privileges and benefits afforded in the co- members. We take the liberty to say at this point News is as valuable as time," and wish for With hope for your future co-operation. THE C. M. P. Short and to the point is that letter. N the good graces of those who would perch brothers, came from Negroes who sought on men and as was agreed upon by almost o catering to Negroes. Penalties of the Amsterdam News will when we felt that we had reason to believe intention of treating our boys with justice of satisfaction; that we reproduce below the headquarters of this branch of the American International Alliance of Theatrical ing Picture Machine Operators of the LOCAL NUMBER THREE HUNDRED Of Greater New 324 WEST 42nd STREET Telephone Longacre Brooklyn Office: 604 Pacific Street Affiliated with American Federation New York State Federation Central Trades & Labor Council of GRE Central Union Label Council of Theatrical Federation of GRE Women's Trade Union United Hebrew Mr. R. L. Dougherty, Dramatic Editor, Amsterdam News. New York City. Dear Mr. Dougherty:— It was indeed gratifying to note a article entitled "Operators' Union C article appeared in the New York A nnesday, June 8th, 1927. It certainly is self-substantiating right thing by your men, when each were put back to work at the prevail our wage scale for 1927. We again wish to assure you that treated on the same plane with our crimination whatsoever. Thanking you for the interest y tion with this organization, am, Very truly you MOTION PICTURE MACHINE LOCAL NO. 1 CHARLES F. EICH If in this service to the people of our country that anything be done to us, that we never attempt to do us harm; that we mourn that we be deftened from the game in which years is in our hands. We are prepared to work with us the goodwill of some business, we please to have served in a peri- century. Please read the other column in no caption of "Down the Avenue." "A Mother's Sacrifice" Coming to the Douglas Saturday Will See This Big Picture Offering Installed for Two Days "White Flannels," the Warner production which comes to the Douglas Theatre on Saturday, has another great mother role for Louise Dresser, who plays poor Ma Brooka, the wife of a Polish miner. Ma Brooka has seen young college men at the homes of the mine operators where she goes to do day's work. Their natty clothes, their unhardened hands, their careless jaunty ways, even their speech so different from that she has been used to hear, fills her with the determination to send her son to college whether he will or not. Frank Broksa, played by Jason Robards, is a boy who likes his job. He loves a village girl and has a pal, a miner, too, rough-and-ready as himself, but Ma wills that all this be changed. She learns when almost too late that education is not necessarily of schools and that it takes more than what she calls "white flannels" to make a gentleman. "White Flannels" should be seen by all parents, but especially by those whose danger is the unselfishness which is so apt to breed its opposite in the children, for whom these same parents would often be willing to offer their lives. Irene Rich at Roosevelt "The Climbers" is one of the most very host vehicles given Miss Rich Amor for the display of her verve and com- shurm as well as her skill as equine will trienne and markswoman. The July scenes are laid in Old Spain at the and NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1927 New York, N. Y., Feb. 25, 1927. Operators wish to thank you for your efforts of your efforts. You were with organized ranks. Your interest in the welfare and future is proof of your present condition is all that could be Picture Operators are enjoying all the organization of which they are this point that the "N. Y. Amsterdam Wisf for it continued success. Operation, we remain. M. P. O. W. B. SIMMS, Secy. Oper. No long plant asking to get into perhaps read their few lines. That, my only the same wages as paid white most every theatre in this community will remember the firm stand we took above that the operators union had no justice, hence it is with an added glow how the latest communication from the German Federation of Labor: Physical Stage Employees and Mov- of the United States and Canada NUMBER ORED AND SIX New York GREETE: NEW YORK Sagere: 9033-9034 Street: Phone Nevins 3785 bed with: Organization of Labor of Greater New York and Vicinity Council of Greater New York of Greater New York the Union League Brew Trades June 10, 1927. Note the spirit displayed in your Union Claims Big Victory," which York Amsterdam News on Wed- istating that we have done the en each and every one of them prevailing rate of wages as per you that your men are absolutely in our men, and without any dis- rest you have shown in connection- yours. MINE OPERATORS' UNION NO. 306 EICHHORN, Vice-President. Our race it is deemed that we suffer; it even our own go out of their way in their dislike of the best man in which we have served for so these many served for the worst, and will take into one of the best men and women it has period fast approaching a quarter of a in next week's Amsterdam News under Count of Ferdinand VII who ruled in the early part of the nineteenth century, and in that part of America then known as New Spain. The story has to do with the fate of the Duchess of Arrogan, separated from her young daughter, and banished from Spain, through the machinations of a heartless climber, the Countess Veyn. "The Climbers" is good, honest melodrama, thrilling and glamorous, and filled with fair romance! It should not be missed. Celebration Will Usher in July 4th at Savoy Four Bands Will Battle for Supremacy During Entire Holiday July Fourth will be celebrated with a hundred and one gay features at the Savoy Ballroom. Beginning at three in the afternoon and continuing until three in the morning, a continuous round of holiday cheer will permeate the interior of the popular ballroom, insuring another one of those happy occasions looked forward to by so many of Harlem's dancers. Four of the best known orchestras will compete in a battle of music all during the day and evening. A carload of souvenirs have been purchased to be given away to each patron. The Savoy will be dolled up in appropriate style to commemorate the "Spirit of 1776" with several surprise features to be staged which will please everyone. The popular and possibly the most famous orchestra leader in America today, Fess Williams, has composed a patriotic march which will be played for the first time on July 1, called the "Red, White and Blues." Special entertainment LINCOLN GIANTS OUT OF LEAGUE New York Team Out When Keenan Refuses to Lose Montalvo By LLOYD P. THOMPSON. Alonzo Montalvo, the Cuban outfielder who has a reputation of hitting 'em a mile, will play with the Lincoln Giants of New York. This was definitely decided by none other than Jim Keenan, the boss of the Bronx outfit, when at a meeting of the Commissioners at Atlantic City he turned a deaf ear to the requests of fellow owners to return the player to the West, Keenan accepted the alternative of being voted out of the circuit rather than relinquish his claim on the Cuban fly chaser who has became the stormy petrel of organized ball among Negro clubs. Montalvo, who is accepted by all other club owners in the East as a player of the Western Cuban Stars, had trouble with Molina, his former boss, over a matter of salary. This difference stretched over the entire season of 1926 and Montalvo elected to stay out of the game the past season. The player, who is now in New York, signed a contract to play for the Lincoln's during the Spring. He evidently took a liking to the bright lights of the big town and this, coupled with the fact that Keenan talked business in "American Eagles," made Montalvo a tough customer for Molina to do business with here in the States. Keenan was one of the men who formed the league back in 1922, and his club has been a member since the inception. Keenan's connection with the league, however, has been anything but smooth and only prior to the start of the present season he hurtled from the ranks with his New York entry, but reconsidered the matter and rejoined the league. Virtually all of Keenan's difference with the league appears to be the outgrowth of a feud that apparently exists between Nat Strong, the owner of the Royal Giants, and the Lincoln's mentor. The ousting of Keenan's club reduces the league to six clubs and the schedule committee will meet in New York Wednesday to draft the layout for the second half. Jealousy of English Actors Would Bar "Blackbirds" Florence Mills Says Federation Action Will Not Have Any Effect From Manchester, England, comes a despatch dated June 26, via United Press, to the effect that Florence Mills and her troupe of "Blackbirds" have been too successful for their own good, which Miss Mills referered on her arrival in Manchester for a week's engagement. Race prejudice and professional jealousy are blamed by the dusky vaudelley actress for the action of the British artists' federation seeking to ban her from the British stage. "If 'Blackbirds' had not been a success, drawing big houses month after month, we would have heard nothing from the federation." Florence said. "It was because our act caught the public fancy while many all-white British shows failed to do so that the federation decided to turn against us." The colored star said she did not believe the federation's movement would have any effect. Glen and Jenkins at the Lafayette Next Week Two of the Most Popular Comedians on the Stage Today and Can Really Deliver They do not get our way often, but when they come we never forget to get out the old Underwood and give the boys the kind of welcome which will leave no doubt of our appreciation for their ability. We speak of Glen and Jenkins, those two irresistible cut-ups who have been kept so busy a trip to Seventh Avenue for a week is like a Lindbergh holiday to them. For years they have been going over the best time and having always delivered the goods, they are all a riot wherever they appear. Next week they are coming to the Lafayette Theatre at the head of a big revue which is being presented by Leonard Harper. Of course, there are others on the bill who will do their share in getting the ready hand for the offering, and a glance at the advertisement appearing in another column will hear us out. Welcome, boys! will be offered, including many popular stars of the stage. will be observed throughout many popular stars of the stage. The Savoy management announces in line with its firm policy that the usual low price of admission will be charged for July 1. Nothing new to us, friends, nothing new. NOW JOSEPHINE SAYS SHE WAS "KIDDING" PARIS—Josephine Baker. Harlem colored dancer, is not a real countess anyway, she explained here recently after the report that she was the bride of an Italian nobleman was broadcast. WANTED: six girls who: Have long hair— Slim waists— Are quite tall— Well rounded— countess a here recent she was nobleman "It is so and called "It is so amusing to be married and called countess." she said. "We talked about it to friends and they believed it was true. I do hope the public won't be cross." "Count Abatino" is the author of the movie which Josephine is making. Homestead Grays Trounce Zanesville, 25 to 3 Zanesville, O., June 27.—The effective swinging of the bludgeon by the mighty and furious "Jap" Washington. first-sucker for the Homestead Grays, conquered the leaders of the white Eastern Ohio League here Thursday afternoon. The hitting of Vic Harris featured, as he drove three homers, a triple and two singles. The-Zanesville defense collapsed under the heavy slugging of the bombarders from Pennsylvania. The Homestead Grays drove into the local boys so hard that they made a record of ten errors while the visitors had but one error. Oscar Owens pitched masterful ball, allowing the local team only eight safeties, while the Grays garnered 25 hits from Webb. Dolores Costello plays the most daring and emotional role of her spectacular career as the bartered bride in "A Million Bld," a Warner Bros. production, directed by Michael Curtiz, "A Million Bld" comes to the Roosevelt Theatre next Monday for a run of two days. New England Tennis July 4-3 BOSTON, Mass., June 27. (By The Associated Negro Press.) The tournament of the New England Tennis Association will be held here July 4, 5 and 6. Five hundred players and visitors are expected to attend and take part in the meet, judging from the number in previous years. There will be entries from New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts. Mayor Malcolm B. Nichols, for the City of Boston, will present the winner a silver loving cup. The Kensington host will join Tennis Hall's hosts to the visitors among whom are several of the best players in the race. OFFERING — THE 5-ACT DRAMA N and PYTHIAS" ARENAISSANCE CASINO 10th ST. AND 70 AVE. EVENING, JULY 1st BY THE DRAMATIC ART CLUB URTAIN N:80 P. M. $1.00. BOXES $5.00 AND $5.00. H. GREEN, Director, 1977 7th Ave. D. W. Sim- son St. or at the office of the Amsterdam SEASON'S BEST OFFERING — THE "DAMON and PYE AT THE RENAISSANCE 135TH ST. AND 70TH AVE. FRIDAY EVENING, BY THE MEDINA DRAMATIC A CURTAIN $1.00 P. M. ADMISSION $1.00. BOXES $3.00. Tickets on sale at J. H. Green, Director, to mons, Manager, 250 W. 148th St. or at the o News. ADMISSION $1.00. BOXES $2.00 AND $4.00. Tickets on sale at J. H. Green, Director, 1977 17th Ave. D. W. Simmons, Manager, 225 W. 18th St. or at the office of the Amsterdam News. $5.00 Down Will Deliver Phonograph to Full Line of the Latest B and Musical In Small Deposit Will De Peck Player-Piano Will Deliver Any Phograph to Your Home one of the Latest Records, Roll Music and Musical Instruments Deposit Will Deliver a Hardman- ck Player-Piano to Your Home 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 Reo Talking Machine Shop 434 LENOX AVE. Harlem 7826 Be Popular PLAY in JAZZ BAND We will assist Thousands of Christensen students are too salaries playing with popular jazz combination to fully aiding our students toward th and Senior Jazz Orchestras that are made up School students. You can master your favorite instrument POPULARITY and FINANCIAL FIDELITY thorough-going course in musical instruction: GUARANTEED FREE DAY PLAY in a MILL BAND Earn more will assist YOU! teen students are today earning attractive tular jazz combinations; our students toward the formation of Junior ras that are made up solely of Christensen favorite instrument and let it gain you FINAL INDEPENDENCE by taking our music! Be Popular PLAY in a JAZZ BAND Earn More We will assist you! Thousands of Christensen students are today earning attractive salaries playing with popular jazz combinations! We are daily aiding our students toward the formation of Junior and Senior Jazz Orchestra that are made up solely of Christensen School students. You can master your favorite instrument and let it, gain your POWER! You can learn to play in musical instruction through thorough course in musical instruction INSTRUMENTATION STRATIFICATION CHRISTEN SCHOOLS OF POPULAR 243 W. 42d St. Bet. B-way 111 W. 12 CURISTENS SCHOOLS OF POPULAR MUSIC 243 W. 42d St. Belt Bway 111 W. 125th St. Near Lemeshow Ave. Search Shows Casting Director Figures Have Changed And extremely beautiful. Seen begin some months ago for the first time, the event out of fashion with button-legged sleeves, key-wind watches and ankle-length skirts. They were needed for a sequence in Hector Turnbull's Paramount comedy, "Casey at the Bat," which stars Wallace Beery and arrives at the Lincoln Theatre Thursday showing a group of 1890 chorus girls going through their intricate steps. Although more than fifty aspirants were interviewed and measured, only one eligible was easily found, Iris Stuart, the magazine cover model, who recently completed a supporting role in Bebe Daniels' "Stranded in Paris." The chief objection to most of the aspirants, it is said, was due to the size of their waists. In that "hourglass" figures were popular at the time, none of the waists to be correct could measure more than eighteen inches. And the casting office discovered that few modern girls have waistlines of less than twenty-four inches. Another Alhambra Theatre Debacle The Alhambra Theatre is going through a period which marked the early existence of many theatres catering to Negroes right here and scattered all over the country. After trying twice within the past few months, failure crowned its efforts. The real story behind the whole thing is lack of the necessary cash to carry over the shows offered until the house gets a foothold. Nothing new in that. Actors have worked hard in the past without receiving a dime and will do the same in the future. We all regret this state of affairs, which is brought about by those shooting at a mark without the right ammunition. These white men come among us seeking fame and fortune with no backing behind them. Rescuing actors (and they are not all dead) under these circumstances has cost us almost a thousand dollars personally, to say nothing of the loss experienced by carrying advertisements for these fukes for which we never collect. Oh, well, we are too busy to worry about these things right now. --- Ragtime and Jazz playing. Diano, Bango, Mangolin, Drum, and other instruments. and other instruments. table Galpin, and Weekly. $30 "A MILLION BID" ```markdown ``` THE MAN SEASON'S NEWEST . MOHAIR S LUBOW'S AMERICAN UNION 78 EAST 125TH STREET Satisfaction Guaranteed LAFAY MOHAIR SUITS NEW'S AMERICAN UNION CLOTH 5TH STREET NEW YORK Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back SEASON'S NEWEST MOHAIR SUITS SEASON'S NEWEST LAFAYETTE 7th AVENUE at 132nd STREET One Week, Beginning GLENN and In Leonard Harper's Crowd MIDNIGHT S OF 19 WITH THE DIXIE AL MOORE and FRED BLANCHE THOMPSON and FRANK RADCLIFFE ELMER SNOWDEN'S Harper's Chorus of H Also the Photoplay "THE YANKEE" With WM. M. & S. New Doug Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd St: Saturday and Sunday LOUISE DRESS "A MOTHER'S S OR "WHITE FLAX" Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday LOWELL SHEERMAN and DOY "CONVO Week, Beginning Monday, GLENN and JENKINS Leonard Harper's Crowning Achievement NIGHT STEPPER OF 1927 WITH THE DIXIE FOUR MOORE and FREDDIE JOHNSON CHE THOMPSON and MARY PRICE RADCLIFFE — BUSTER & SIMER SNOWDEN'S SYNCOPATOR Harper's Chorus of Harlem Beauties Also the Photoplay Masterpiece THE YANKEE CLIPPER With WM. BOYD S. New Douglas The e. Cor. 142nd St. Phone Saturday and Sunday, July 2, 2 LOTISE DRESSER in A MOTHER'S SACRIFICE Or "WHITE FLANNELS" Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 4, 5, 6 WELL SHERMAN and DOROTHY MACKAIL "CONVOY" One Week, Beginning Monday, July 4 GLENN and JENKINS In Leonard Harper's Crowning Achievement AL MOORE and FREDDIE JOHNSON BLANCHE THOMPSON and MARY PREYAL FRANK RADCLIFFE BUSTER & ROGERS ELMER SNOWDEN'S SYNCOPATORS Also the Photoplay Masterpiece "THE YANKEE CLIPPER" With WM. BOYD M. & S. New Douglas Theatre Douglas Versatile Orchestra M. & S. Roosew Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Saturday and Sunday Irene Rich in "THE The story of a woman who climbed! Monday and Tuesday Dolores Costello in "A A daughter for sale to the Roosevelt Concert LINCOLN T 58 West 135th Street, S. Roosevelt Theatre ave. Cor. 145th St. Phone B Saturday and Sunday, July 2, 5 The Rich in "THE CLIMBER of a woman who climbed! One who was tra Monday and Tuesday, July 4, 5 Costello in "A MILLION A daughter for sale to the highest bidder Roosevelt Concert Orchestra MICOLN THEATRE 3 West 135th Street, at Lenox Avenue M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Saturday and Sunday, July 2, 2 Irene Rich in "THE CLIMBERS" The story of a woman who climbed: One who was trampled! LINCOLN THEATRE 58 West 135th Street, at Lenox Avenue On the Stage This Week SANDY BURNS And Co. Present "MY SUSSIE" THE ROLLICKING MUSICAL COMEDY On the Screen Thursday to Sunday Wallace Beery in "Casey at the Bat On the Screen Thursday to Sunday Hallace Beery in "Casey at the Bar On the Screen Thursday to Sunday Wallace Beery in "Casey at the Bat" ted by Dougherty You Don't Have to Pay a High Price for LOTHES If you know where to buy. Come to our store and look thru our large stock of ALL WOOL Suits AND KNICKER SUITS All at One Price $12.75 NO MORE NO LESS Extra Trousers, $2.75 SUITS SEASON'S NEWEST AN CLOTHING NEW YORK, N. Y. d or Money Back Monday, July 4 JENKINS Downing Achievement STEPPERS 1927 E FOUR HEDDIE JOHNSON and MARY PREYAL BUSTER & ROGERS SYNCOPATORS Harlem Beauties by Masterpiece CLIPPER" BOYD Douglas Theatre Phone Edg. 8012 Sunday, July 2, 2 USER in "SACRIFICE" ANNELS" Tuesday, July 4, 5, 6 ROTHY MACRAIL in BOY" evelt Theatre Phone Edg. 7869 May, July 2. 2 THE CLIMBERS" One who was trampled! May, July 4. 5 A MILLION BID" the highest bidder Orchestra THEATRE at Lenox Avenue Tuesday to Sunday Casey at the Bat" ELEVE -- NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES -- | ° | With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. ‘By Charles Magil! ——_____—— By CHARLES T, MAGILL. | Ray, Menry Wilson, Mark C Jaiies A. “Thomas,” Edward MONARCH LODGE, ard and Witum itobinson, The last of the “June elections |"Monareh Lodge is also pre gecurred wt Monarch Lodge on its | ‘or one of its" jarwest. inte last regular’ meeting night. The | shurtiy, entire former slate of officers were — retained, Thexe include Dr. Hud-} staTEN ISLAND ELKS A gon J. Oliver. exalted ruler: John | STATEN. 'SUAND ELKS A Green, leading knight: Wiliam {pane a) Me ez Ae Mitchell, lecturing knight, ‘and | Tompkineviile. Staten island James Ray, loyal knight. day night, under the auspi Delegates elected were: Dr, Oll-| Continental Lodge Soros yer, John Green, Joseph Brown. | garurental Lodge Ne, at Dennis Armatead, ’ Richard Jack: | (er ite’ flood eieedtns son, Pope Billups, Caspar Holstelt. | um ot Sree wee contleek Joseph Gainor. Russell West. John | Stites tivad Bigk hare, Quncan. Thomas Dyett, Samuel B.| tinction of being the frst Elk Mitchell, 7. 1, Brown, Harry Mis-| in chia wicinit 10 stesso in oo, Jerzy’ “Strothers, William | Or (pis yieiaity Frlebt oka, Brown. Joho)” the meeting wax presided Thompson. William Parker. James | yy Wast “Seated Role H, Anderson, Ellas Watvon. J. P.l Owens’ who aac inte ea —————————— — = exalted ruler of Continental 1 deorse A. Dorsey. | Speeclies i men || wede by Past Grand Exalce Sick Men and Wo er George E. Wibecan of a lyn, ‘District Deputy Daushte ‘<_ eile Braxton, Daughte> 1] 7m Gray of Eureka Tempie of M: [Fae tun. and by the Rev. B,C. ( * + ah pastor of Bethel and’a fremt eg Vf Continental Lodge, Clarenc J ies liones. “secretary of the lodg ry ly Isponded to ull’ the speeches ox ee a. men LROOKEVIE Lopee. Don't wait una: your cond! tion becomes chronic. If you suffer, call at onee for a com: plete examination, and it your sickness fs curable | will give you Immediate relief. No mat- ter how long you are sick oF what treatment rou have taken. if You are not satisfied with the Fesulls come to me “and you will be ‘convinced of my ability as a Specialist. For the past 23 years [have been treating thou- sands or sick men and women with success, and I can help you. I charge less for treat ments than many other Special- ists, Tuse the best Medical and Electrical treatments, Fluoro- scopic X-Ray examination; also the Intravenous Injection (606) for the treatment of impure blood. 1 treat: Lost power, weak nerves, pain In the stomach or back, skin diseases, Impure blood, Itch. pimples. eczema, bladder trouble, sore throat, kid- ney trouble, and other curable Siseases. : Don’t delay. Advice free. No charge for medicine. DR. LESLER, Successor to Dr. FALK 58 W. 61ST ST. NEW YORK Between 5th and 6th Avenues. Office Hours From 10 A. M. to 7PM. Daily, Sundays and Legal Holidays From 10 A. M. to1P. M. STEIR'S BLOOD PURIFIER Building Up Tonic This tonie relieves ccnstipation. increases the appetiin. induces Fertfal sleep. catins the ‘nerves: Eeans entice svatem, enriches and: puries tre bivod. Heeommended also for Fimptes ana Holts PRICE $123 PER BOTTLE Agents for New York sisie: Linedin Drie Store. 3b Lenoy Ave. Burs soitth's Paurnaicy, 129 Cult: bun) Arenues, Steles brug ‘Store, 2db Stronth Avenues Cane Bree Rinter Ete ewax’ anenuee Sew Pore ——— BLCOD DISEASES | Nov matter how ded me old the Bese are aie Reha for RRB Tooklet tour Ds Tanters Treats Bert whe hicccannalis” Cor Seer Beare in the most saere “aieh chronic’ cusen Write news Sane Bees tas aya WW, Waxnlaesn Ser idom fit, Chics. ame EES SS SPN ES Maree sa genie eae ne Eee aes Vey ener eet VEEL A TE OD EeAAESDSY BEBACHEC Beenie am aisle Cela|=o) REE ae ectkcsacesee an eet ea cme eras EMS | Another HIGH - BROWN | Toilet Preparation. i Harmless, but surprisingly i effective. ; Ro-Zel also clears the complexion of all Llemiches. Keers the skin smocsth, firm. fresh 1nd youthful looking. Will remove hlaci--heads, liver Jotches, tar, 7 ELISE aud fecekles’ * ip ONG sf, Alo removes ! al pees OO 4 dark rings and ; A axons o marks on ihe i INS Recah | neck and arms i DY \ ScerPag tere p) J caused | by col- | DED NSH 8o Se fl ars, fers, etc. ' UNG NSE i wy 4 FCR SALE BY ° Ree ALL PRUG- QR GiSTS \ aan a ae, ae OS ONC NESSES SE EN TWELVE Ras, Henry Wilson, Mark Cooper, Jaivies A. Thomas,” Edvard Stew- ard and Witla Stobinson, Monarch Lodge fs also preparing ‘or mae of its largest initiations shortly, STATEN ISLAND ELKS AID. A mass meeting was held” a Bethel A. M. E. Zion Church Tompkinsville, Staten Island, Sun day night, under the auspices of Continental Lodge No. 319 and Raritan Temple No. 218, in aid_of the Mississippt flood “vietims, ‘The 4um “of 357.82 was realized. | ‘The Staten Island Elks have the diy. tinction of being the first Elk lodge in this vicinity to stage a meeting vf the kind, The meeting wax presided over by Past Exalted “Ruler P.O. Owens, who was introduced by the exalted ruler of Continental Lodge, Seorge A. Dorsey. Speeches ‘were uizde by ‘Past Grand Exalted Rul er George E. Wibecan of Brook- iyn, District Deputy. Danzhter“Lu- eile” Braxton, Daughte> Fanny Gray of Eureka Tempe of Mannat- tun. and by the Rev. E, C. Clark, Pastor of Bethel and’a irember of Continental Lodge, Clarence. Jones, secretary of the lodge, re: sponded to all’ the speeches. BROOKLYN LODeE. Counsor Thomas L, Higgins, who was defeated for exilted ruler at the ‘last regular meeting of Brooklyn Lodge, made a quick comeback wheu he was “elected shairman of the Bronklyn Lodge delegates to the convention, Thurs- day “night. Robert L. Zeno was elected secretary and Engene Gor- don, assistant secretary, P The ‘lodge is preparing for, its twentyaifth annual picnic, which Will be held this year at Ulmer Purk on the night of Thursday, August 18. | As this will be the lodge’s silver jubilee picnic, the committee is arranging to hold something extra- ordinary in commemoration of the event. Brooklyn Lodge's orchestra under its leader. 3f/lford Butcher, will supply the niusic. William H: McFarland is chairman of the committee in charge; George W. Billings is treasurer; ‘Staley Mor- ris. assistant secretary; John Byrd, chaplain, and David Smith, ser: meatitatarnsa. BE ree Creme During the visit of Grana Daugh: ter Ruler Mrs. Ella G. Berry and her Staff to New York last week, 1 meeting of Tavinclble Temple No. TT was specially attended. Accom panying Mrs.” Berry: were Mrs Emma ‘Vv. Kelly of Norfolk. grand secretary, and Mrs. Abbie Jotinson of Philadelphia, the grand yice- jWaughter ruler. The grand lodge | officers also attended the State Con vention of the New Jersey State Association, held fn Orange + Isst week. Saturday morning. before they eparced, they weré the guests. at ‘a breakfast party given ‘by Mrs. | Mattie E. Williams of Invincible Temple at ber home, 23 ‘West Aalst street. In addition to the grand lodge officers. there were present at the breakfast: Mrs. Laura Williams. past grand daugh- ter ruler; Mrs, Ethel Fraser. chalr- man of ‘the Temple Convention Committee; Rosa “Blocker, State deputy: Viola Fisher, deputy; Glet- nie Pope. daughter ruler of tnvine!- ble Temple, and.Mrs. EB. E, Sim: mons. Foresters’ Notes By F. BYRON LORDE. ‘The ways and means committee, comprising the officers of the Su: preme Grand Council aad delegates 4 Ledge Rooms tc Let LAFAYETTE BEML DING Te EEST ist SPREE nd andl 4th Mondays, 1 and ard pituaye: fan yet ath Wenwendaes Benet ity Fhurdagey st ni NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29, 1927 from Court Phenix No. 1, Court Olt yet No, 6 Court Lebanon No. 2 Court Motiah No. 10 and” Court Eden No. 7, held a meeting on Sat urduy night at the office of the conneil and decided to hold Fores tors’ Day on Soptember 25. when ‘the officers and members of the alovenamed courts Will hold the Hirst demonstration of its kind since the order was organized in 1921. ‘The demonstration will_be follow: ed by a meeting ut tho Elks’ Aud: torlum, when the sims and objects of the order will be placed before the general public, ‘Thi principal officers are: Eliton Woodroffe, chief ranger; A. Jumes aubchtet fanger, und Charles A. Murry, generat secretary. Fre ZR PSP EE mits EEX | Box a ee Scout 4 SIP New: Ae | News Ef eerie By Scout Edward Lewis | STATION 760, | Well, Scouts and readers. just jstess, who is on the air again? [Why the old ‘Troop 799 which ‘meets at the St Philip's parish | house, 215 West 133d street. 1 will pow sign off and let them speak. | “Hello, gang: Cl Troop 790 has |been reorganized end is going strong under the leadership of our old, Scoutmaster, Hubert, MI. Flois- vac tormmerly of Troop 773. “Our troop meets every Tuesday evening for instructions and games jand ‘Thursday for tests and formal procedure, Scouts, parents and Feaders are cordiully invited to Yisit us any evening. The slogan for our troop ix ‘second to Bone.’ By noxt fall we inzend to Issue challenges to the different troops: dust watch us so over the top. “Thanking you in advance. we re- main your brothers in scouting, Act ing Troop Scribe E, Singleton, Scoutmaster Hubert M, Floissac.” WINNERS AT STICKBALL. Well, Scouts, it looks as if we will have to_ Crown the stickball Players of 774 (Grace Whippets) champions, unless some trooy takes away their tie. At the stick- bail game held last Saturday at Macomb’s Dam Park, the Grae: Whippets defeated” Troop 771, Salem Wolves, by a score of 23-14 ia favor of 774. The Grace Whip- pets, 70, Booking | games against lock teams, These are the Dlocks that were challenged by 774: latst stteet east of Lenox avenue, first game on Friday, July 1; ‘13sth Rtreet West of Lenox avenue, sec- ond game Saturday, July 2. One Hundred and Forty-second street West of Eighth avenue has also challenged 774. No date bas been set for this game. I hope that 774 will send the news of the above games played and also the date on which 142d street plays | CLOSING, Troop 774 will hold {ts last for. mal meeting of the season on June 20. All parents of Scouts of 714 ‘have been invited. INSPECTION, | Tuesday evoning was a big nissht for Scouts of Troop 786, because 1c was Iaspection. You know every Scout is glad when inspection comes off, Lecattse it helps to swell his paints, The one who was given the most ‘polots was W, Sparrow, who Was awarded fifteen points for having the cleanest equipment, he Tee ZY NOT CHEAY. SX A our weasosvane B Hora ances, ellatie atl Buel Roreiee see ape Saving, inthe Maur of Ncow MORNINGSIDE Gl? The Funeral Hoste ot ‘. 6. Franklin Funeral Director he WEST Isha St. ie Whee Goethe bulge cF SMe snes nesintea hae Seen what etre ul che Pub inthe: farm of a Tunes Pet pas gar nntice to rate One Helm fete atta tests Ter funotnd at ihe moat ome USi fineet Bertect satetac & tion Pumeantersi so slept Poquiredh Eiberaialscount | Alibwen fer cus. } MY NEW FLAN GaMPtiap cata, FESEICA. Polishact” aasiwood “ort sus cope Hmuncsed Welvee an ince ComPLETy Gm FUNERAL Size” Haruweated, or ct ana’ Sioure Hod Halt’ couch Eisket Satine Couch CAAT Tikes UByuiatte: ge dee J Narinetive win wppwaritin« 2 Arm in cnilurines. Sothing omitted in these fu Sa oat evcrethings neces: see "tol Gompiste. 4° tuners entatted, swith one Lieut: cad Mdattionat finusines nel ore than Sth, the Ge oa itioanl tosteiute mous oh Te Nrell to caneults me recat ite my, complete fanectie f itn hd G12 AE Sou apres. my plan you will save this Uber future wervive ee IF ig Riding otter underinhess ho Better Weill Purtudh th, SMS MOST VALVE x ) AT THE LEAST Cosr i RTE San RTOS Deaths Reported |Adams, Anna M,, 32; 876 Wes j . 180th etreet. | Annurm, Theresa, 75; 552 Wes 1iad street. Asker, Dora, 56; 375 West 177th “street. | Bamuerger. Solomon, 58: 610 Wes: |" 1s2d street. Burrow, Joy, 16; 56 West 199th | street. Baynes, Annette, 41; 32 West seth street, | Colin, Fanny,” 53; 364 West 173d street, Coos. mma, 66; 325 East 163d street. Cuieman, Ella, 30; 26 West 122d street. . Ensiev, Rosa, 25; 2461 " Eighth aveniw. Frencn, wernard, 90; 58 East 126th street. Hanuuet. Agnes F., 62: 543 West 146th street. Laux. S.. 03; 571 West 16st street, Mangdon. Dailel, 58; 118 West sith street. Levine, Chara, 58; 55 West 175th street, O'Neill.” Pegsy, ML West 132d surcet. Payne, Marion, 56; 101 West 140th styeet. Pendergast. Nocl, 34: 288 West sith street. Perkinson, Elizabeth, 46; 206 East Istd street. Popper, AMicé B. 35; 473 West 142d ‘street, Register. James, 70; 215 West 153d street. Rowehitte, Curlton R., 37; 550 West isith street, Rowman. Pauline, 72; 402 West 153d street. Sliver, David S, 52; 510 West igsth street, Steinert, Bertha, 52; 501 West Tiist street. Taxior, Willfam H., 38; 232 East Yo5th street, Webb. James, 60; 202 West 134th cemiees Cards of Thanks Messrs. B. H. Godfrey of New York City and Cc. W, No- dle'and family of Erosityn bes ty thank relatives and their many friends for the kind ex- pressions of sympathy shown during the illness ot thetr mother, Mrs. Phyliss Noble. Azo for ‘the many beautitul Horel designs. We deeply uppreciate the countless courtesies, expres- sions of sympathy, floral tributes apd untold “acts of Kingness during the recent death of Stephei G. Mitchell. To vach and everyone of them we hereby extend our grateful and heartfelt thanks, ‘Mrs. Justina Mitchell and family. We take this means of ac knowledging our thanks | and Appreciation to triewds and ac quaintances for their beautiful Horal pleces yn the uceasion of the death of the late Robert H. McKinsey, who departed this life June’ 18 at his home, Bzy Seventh avenue. ‘Also we thank the Rev. Father Shelton Bishop and the yarlous organizations. espe- cially the Celestial Lodge No. 2B. LM. ‘The funeral was held’ tu’ W! L. Perry's funeral chapel. ‘Mrs. Helen Scrugzs and friends . The wife ang children of the luto Dr. AL. Vincent wish to thank the many friends and ac- quaintances for their jnvalu- able services and expressions of syupathy in their recent sad Obituary MITCHELL—Stephen (a Mitchell | departed this Hie June 19, at S:15 a. mh. at Reconstruction Huspital. . To mourn bis liss he left a mother, wive, two children, two brothers and « host of friends. HENRY ROY ELECTED DEPUTY GRAND MASTER The name of Henry A. Roy. deputy grand master of the M. W, King Solomon Grand Lodge of the Ancien. Free and Accepted MMusoax of the State of New York, Inc., whs inadvertently left out of % report published last week of the election of officers. Mr. Roy wes elected as deputy to Grand Master John H. Smith. | Grand Muster Smilth has an nounced the appointment of the following oficers: ‘Theophilus Marsden, senior master of cere: mony: J. R. Griffin, junior master of ceremony; Victor S$. Lorie, senior grand steward; William Jones, junior grand steward: Nush- viNe Tarastall, grand orator; Jor- gan Alexander. grand Hbrarian; Walter A. Nourse. grand historian; F.C. Smith, grand marshal; A. Williams. grind pursiuvant; ¢. C. Cumberbdatch, grand tiler; " D. A. 3Wan, grand standard bearer; D. b, Washington and A. Solomon, stand sword bearers, and Robert W, Allen, grand lecturer. | Supreme Court Appeal | Stays Messe Injunctior ‘An appeal having been taker from the adverse decision render. wl by Mr. Justice Churehill against the Improved. Berevolent rotective Order of Moose, et ul., Ul. preceeditles are now stayed unui the case {3 reviewed by the ‘ppellate Division, which will not ye until the fall Plans, therefore. for the holdinz af the fourth annual convention of that order in Brooklyn on Septem- cr 6,7 and $ are being made with- ut ezard to the court decision, a: he Moose may continue to fune- vion in this state until thé Appeals Court has rendered its decision. A similar situation arose in De- troit last September at the time of the third annual convention. out the injunction obtained there was vacated, Cosmopolitan Lodge No. 7 and ‘Bethsadia Chapter No. 20 of Brook- lyn will be the hosts to fen visting Jodges, chapters and friends, : chapters and Wien In Memoriam, EVANS—In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, ‘Maria Evans, who passed to the Great Beyoynd June 29, 1920. No one knows how much we miss yous ‘What we've suffered since we lost you. Life can never be the same. Elizabeth Kimbough, Hattie Em- ery, Geneva Richards, daugh- ters; Charles Richardson, Wil- liam Pope, gtandsons; Menry Ejimbough, son-in-law. FORD—~Sira, Anns JOncs Ford we: born May 27, 1882, in the city 0! Savannah, Ga., and departed this life ut 9:45 of the morning of Juno 17, 192. Ata very earl ‘age whe was baptized at the Sec ond Baptist Church in the elty 0: her birth. After moving to New York she became affliated ‘Witt the Abyssinia Baptist Church, Iz Jater years, after moving to Co- Yonz, she continued her Christian wors by joining the Corona Con Bremution’l church. ‘With fond Jnemorics of her favorite hymn, *Face to Face AVith Jesus,” she has gone to join her Saviour In spirtt. She was a devoted wife and mother and leaves to mourn their loss a faithful husband, three sons, two daughters-In-law, an aunt, numerous cousins and’ rela, tives, and a host of friends to whom it'is an irreparable loss. Faithtul and bonest im all your ways, Devoted and true to the end of your days; A loving wite and mother, gentle and kind. What 4 beastiful memory you deft behind. NURSE—In sad but loving remem- drance of Anibrosine Nurse, who departed this life one year ago today. Oh, how 1 miss my wife! No’ one knows but God. iam lonesome without you— My heart 1s still aching. At night T cannot sleep For love, grief and tears, Although you went away to stey, Your dear husband will see you some sweet day. A devoted husband. Charles Nurse, STOKELY—Herbert H. In loving memory of our dear husband and father, who passed axay June 29, 1926, A year has goue and some may think. because we smile. Our pain of loss is less: Dut only thove who've lust can tell, it they recall The memory of a loved one gone to rest. Oh! for tha touch of a vanished hand And tis sound of a voice that 13 stllied: Peath has left_a lonesomeness that the world can never fill. A Joving thought, a loving care, | A loving heart we cannot find one anywhere. Sleep on dear one and take your Test. We loved you, but God loved you dest. Wile, Daughter and Sons. ‘Mrs. Ida Stokely. NHITFIELD—In sad and loving memory of or dear daughter and grandchild, Dorothy Natalie. Whitteld, who." fell asleep two year ago July 1. | Surromded by friends, we are Tonesome, | Jn midst of pleasure we are blue: A smile on our faces, but our hearts ache. | Longing. dear Dorothy, for you. Mother. Father and Grandmother. | NOTICE. ‘The Rendall congreantion will be permanently Incated at aol West {avin street, formerly St,” James Chureh, where the Rev. Thomas J. B. Hartis, pastor, will be pleased 0 seo all members and friends after Baly 1.(MvE) INDIAN PRINCESS will fasten GAYS bezinilige Wwadnowtay evening Suge Sein ana thraugh. the power Ae Tasting wi foenl ay arent sere Shaw tine, wort ally trae 350" West Sith streets SVE Sto ae WHAT IS YOUR TROUBLE? af you want happiness, heatth and ‘vetier future, oF other aifairs of hie jun coscern, here iy your chance, Don't sway behind tn your strugcle for exivtence. Speclal Incense from Abyssinia, S Afle, for various pur- poses. E. UDOBIA Master of Sclence and Occult Power Studio £39 W, 126i Sty Ne Xs C. Hours 9AM. 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 suffer. ing, 1a love, in business and other affairs of human interest. con sultation strictly . confidential. Write or call at Studio, 206 West 329th Street, New York, Phone | Morningside 528i, 9 A. M. to 10 PM, | Oh, wait awhile! Prof. F. King Harriman js in town agatn, the old Mester of Spiritualism. mentalism. psychology and occultism. Meet- ings Sunday, Tuesday and Friday evenings. Why worry? See the old Master, 59 West 135th Street, Apartment 3. Harlem 8922. —(Advt) GHT & DANIELS eee es : Mars Ye ge eee Sa ae ite) Cee Oe UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 162-164 WEST 136TH STREET PHONE BRADHURST 0651 NOTARY FUBLIC FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION function in Design, Highest Quality, Reaokifat In Appearanc Perret a the Gro uie qaatny. tat gives all other eaieable foe toren in WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS’ FUNERALS their supreme valen SET Neto te Terniah yeu c eomplete Paneral—t Auto Meare TR Seger Leemacel PSI P ancarmene Gree ea oaes Eee eS Rete ee red of finished oak. Complete for s1seanee Church Bulletins —_—_— 5, JAqes _ PRESBTTERIAX ‘CHURCH—(In new location) St EER irae ne adey streat. 3 PGi Ben tellin ‘biog tines 3e Raster, “Services pundaya HE es Baa pe Mldwoeke sere dpe and ® Beinesdayn, 8 bm Soke’ Senooh “sunaess, 1 pan Young People’s Society, Sundays, FA 2 cosdiat welcome 8 SRE Spesing services tunes Oty Bs 2 PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTE- RIAN CHURCH, 59-61 W. 137th St— Besufag ne Ti som. and. 8, Bom EEgiy enon we poms Christian Baneey eto spams Prayer mot Ane eaiesdny euealigs Aut are wel ig Near Seae Revs Thomas 5% Mantis, pastor pe MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, QUT ETE ae Tee, Willmn P: Hayes, D. D., pastor, Rev, J. Ray- HSM" wrengetabne asslatant pastor, Benening, Sunaay, am, and 780 Senne Se eat Spin ty Be See pm Cometiaion. 2nd Suntiy, at 8 bine, Dorcar Missionary Saray. ALS Bin oe evening. at Soclet eth ey Wednesday exeriney Be harth Mia Societe. and and 3rd Monday evenings. Prayer meect- ing, Friday evenings. 8 p.m. Otice Bend Monument 156. Public phone Cathedral 10180. a VEL i FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 First Class Service von es piease Use vi Church Free DAYSTAR BAPTIST CHURCH, 512-14 WW. iotth St. between Broadway and Amsterdam “Ave. Rev. RJ. Lrown, SIMD. pastor, Preaching’ service every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.ni. Sunday achcol_at 1:30 (p.m. Com- munion services sccond Sundax each month ot 3:00 Dm. B. X. PV. meets every. Sunday at 6:45 p.m. Quesday at.$:30 pm. Prayer mevt- fag every Thursday evening. Mis. slonary Socl2ty meets every, Friday night ard every first Sunday at 3;3¢ pe. AL welcome. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 ee W. DAVID BROWN .strscennite ” ESTABLISHMENT Under the Management of Anna £. Brown and Margaret Brown-Gordy. Walter L. Rowell, Embalmer HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW MOTHLE A, Me E, ‘ZLON CHURCH, 140-46 W. Isith St. Rev. FW. Seown, D,_D.. Pastor. Par- Fonage 158 W, 136th’ St Services— GT"am. and 7:45 prt.; Sunday achool, 2pm. Junlor Enceavor every Fri- @ay afternoon, 4 o'clock, Pastor's Office ne the Community House. 151-5 West 36t St. "Phone Audubon 603. Sesis free. All welcome. SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P, KELSEY, JR, C0, . 121 West 132d Street. Ni ¥ cl Funeral Directors ‘Phone. Morningside 2ues” CY ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone Penn. 0839 SALEM METHODIST EPiSCOP +>. CHURCH, 2150 Seventh Ave. Roc F, A Cullen, Pastor, Preaching at T65 am,. 745 pm. Sundays. | Sun- Gay schog. 2:30 fo A am: artis Rilkens, “Supe Men's Bible Cass "30 to 4 pam. Lxceum, 4 p.m, Sun- days and $730. Thursdays: Frank Johnson. Pres. Eaworth, 6 p.m, Sun- Gaya: Thon, Morean. Pres. | Ciaanes Nonday. ‘Tuesday and Wednesday Rights and 1 p.m. Sundays | THOS. HKIRTON = eyrgBNSED | 89 s 134th Street és aa METROPOLITAN A. 9. E. CHURCH, 332 W, 14th St, tear Seventh Ave. Tew, R, J. Robinson, Pastor. Parson- age: 121 Ecxecombe Ave. | Hhoae Haxecombe s0es. Sunday services: [reaching 11 acm. and & pan. Sun. day schoo! 1 pain. Aken League 8:20 pin. Holy communion 11 am. first Bungay each month, Weekeday ter- Micon?) Giant meeting every ‘Tuesday Right. Prayer and praise meetiok Friday alent, Last Friday alght every month, Love Peast. Funerals Conducted Most Dignified DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 245 EAST 90th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Telephones. Lenox 2922-4448 “Notary Public? Sy i ee eee ea CHURCH, iisth street and St. Ske URinoe. ieee. Wt, Reba SisMaBS YOUR DE da rvonase t Bikgdeinhecagemye Beene RES BME, Sundae Schoo Soop. ‘31°: yeni. 003, Uae gay svete ea #, ‘Epwerts They 6:00 AL ML; Prides, “evening Ho, Slates Santer iste te at Fussaag Wegvenige Ane, Frorea Berea, Foe ae Communes EXSIFSuneae’ evenne each ments second Sunday « PHONE MORNINGSIDE 1694 BE CONVINCED—CALi | GROSVENOR & LeGALL LICENSED UNDERTAKERS Se — 208 WEST 129th STREET, NEW YORK CITY RUSIL MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZIOX CHURCH, 58-00 W, 1383 St. G. M. Sliver, D:D., Pustsr: residence, 11: W." Titer “SE, “phone Audubon ‘3760. Sunday’ services: Holy communion ‘on arse Sunday. Public worship 11 Aum. aad $ pm, “Sunday, schort BEF Se Bm, Sls eet Inga on Tuesday eveninzs Pastor's office ‘hours at the church 11 to 2 ‘X wetcome te all, M ARY L ANE UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL Morningside 6363 112 WEST 133rd STREET BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD [oan ‘Telephone Mariem sees MRS. LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN WILLIAM We HART. Acetstant 67 West 130th St., bet. Sth & Lenox Aves., N.Y.C. Wecardoentde meio tate HERI, and tts for he deegeet Teens and, Sar apacione Funeral Chapel, with a Seating Capacity of “Prompt Service Day and Night, at Moderate Rates | Funerals Ranging From $125 Up | THE PEOPLE'S 57 HO DIST CHURCH, St, Luke's Hall, 125 Wost 0th street. oom & extends a cor- dial invitation to ail services” Sun- day, Il am. and $ pm. Sunday wchcol $:30 am. Inspiring and hels- ful preaching. Rev, G. H. Peet Pastor. INDEPENDENT ENTECOSTAT, tnen snd Women organizing to rpread the Gospel by prayer, preaching and mMisdonury effort. Age you interest cd? Tren write LP, ¢/o Amster dam News. THE REFUGE CHURCH OY CHRIST ts the most Nonared in the sisterhood of the Apostolfe Church (or fulth). Her “name. and “blewed intluence which wows from her spiritual life are known and. felt hy thousands, ‘Mectings every” night, including wible lessons on Thuraday night and Divine healing on Friday night gle fer BC Larewon, Pastor. known be is sincere preaching of the Rospel Of Jesus Christ. Come one and ‘lt, You “are weloome. 52-56 Wert 123d seein | ontce - Nieut Cait _Phone ‘Ituriem 1594 Those Jerome 2163 ) 0. G. HOWELL | Licensed Undertaker and Embalmer Strleg Attention Pald to. atl WM, CAPERS, Manager 2096 MADISON AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street. New York | San SSITeseeee ee " D ID FE UNDERTAKER | . £ and EMBALMER Offic Phi Bradhurst S213 31 West 139th Street Residence: 149 West 140th St. Ap’. 46. Night Calls: Phone Edgecombe 0173 ! SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION SHALL SHIN £, THE LIGHTHOTSE NPIBITUALIST MISSION, LOL W. 126th St, second Boor wert. conducted by ‘Mr. and Mrs, C,H. Mcallister, will hold ser- ‘lees on Sunduy and Friday evenings from $:30,untit 22. Mensagen wil he given. All are welcome, Mra ELA, Nealiister, Pastor. "ADECE Dr. D. BROWN Teeth Without Plates SURGEON DENTIST — Reliable Dentistry— Rgee Weekly Payments (FA 318 Lenox Ave. Entrance im aaa on 126th St, N.Y. FA Phone — 5801 Harlem THE UNITED CHURCH OF SPIRIT. TALIST. REST—O01 West 10th street, near 8th avenue. Mondayy | and Fridays at $:30 pm Revealing | the revelations of your loved ones. | es ae "Mrs, E Harris, 230 West 142d street. Spiritual” meetings every Wednesday at §:30 p. m—(Advt) | Madame Anrejo: Magnetic heal- ing, Master of psycho-mystic sci- ences, ppidiual healings and read- Ings, 246 West L4sth streets apart: ment 20. “Phone Bradhurst 333. Meetings Thursday and Sundays. (Adve) | Broadway Auto School SPECIAL 510 COURSE ,; Including 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lesse Zz. SPECIAL FOR SUMMER AND FALL MONTHS We Are tn Our New Quarters 217 WEST 123rd STREET . MORNINGSIDE 0934 min fe ae ee Bast ete Ntreee SO a9 East Wath Street, Ne V. Co een every, dingy 230, and S238 evelyn Greene, Sin, and Mon. Teh. Rivt Savina Russom, Wedaesdiy tit Mme David, San, Tues, Thurs ivernoore sine Rhoden, Wed., Fri, Set. af- sine Reani, Th pignt. nine - Ag otter Siedltume, Semiges 10 Céliection t# — free-will offeriag. EGYPSY ANN'S "CONFIDENCES" LEOLA LILLARD'S "KEY TO CULTURE" CAN YOU TELL? "A City of a Million Souls of All Races—Oldest City in New World" CAME very near missing Marseilles, and if I had I would never have forgiven myself, to indulge in an Irish bull. When I asked at Nice for a ticket to go to Geneva, the clerk told me that there was no direct route, and that I would either have to go back to Milan or go to Marseilles, which, as one can see by the map, is somewhat out of the way. Next to Constantinople, Marseilles has, perhaps, the highest percentage of Negroes of any European city. There are two black regiments, in addition to many other Negroes in the white regiments. Marseilles is the headquarters of a French Army Corps. There are also Negroes from Africa, the French and British West Indies, the United States, Madagascar and elsewhere. Many of them were brought here during the war, while others came as sailors. Colored folk are so many that one almost fancies himself back in a Negro neighborhood in America, except that a person of lighter complexion is rare. THIS very annoying disease is quite common and unless it is treated properly it will recur from year to year. It is like a "bad man." known in different places and at different seasons by different names. Hay fever, June cold, rose fever, nervous coryza and summer catarrh are some of its names. The symptoms are, how- ever the same. As can be imagined, then, Marsellese is an excellent place to study what we in America call race relations, and before I say anything on that I would like to say a word about the city itself. Marsellese, a city of nearly a million souls, is more than 2,000 years older than any city in the New World. Under the Romans it was known as Massilia, and was the great rival of Carthage. Readers of history will recall that it was once destroyed by John Caesar in his quarrel with Pompey. It is very old, too, in Christian tradition. Mary Mardalee and Lazarus, the one who was said to have been raised from the dead by Christ, are said to have been the first missionaries here. Since humanity has been living in this spot for so long a time, naturally parts of the city present a very aged appearance. This is particularly true of what is known as Le Vieux Port (The Old Port). Narrow winding streets on which the sun rarely shines; buildings so aged in places that a network of props for them fill the street; fifty, dissolute-looking lanes, with clothing and bed linen in all stages of deterioration strung across them; odorous humanity warning over the rough cobble. Keeping Fit By E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS, M.I. Hay Fever This very annoying disease is less it is treated properly to year. It is like a "bad r" places and at different seasons by fever, June cold, rose fever, nerve catarrh are some of its names. The same This disease is not infectious or contagious. It occurs in certain individuals who have an over-sensitivity of the mucous membrane of the upper air passages to the pollen of certain plants. In these people an irritation and catarrhal inflammation occurs in the nose, throat and eyes, producing symptoms of repeated sneezing, a profuse watery nasal discharge, itching of nose and the inner end of the eyes, a swelling of the turbinates or "swell bodies" of the nose, with difficulty for nasal breathing. It some cases a typical asthma of the bronchial tubes occurs. This disease is caused by ceramic pollenis, which are blown by the wind, carried to the nose and shaled during respiration. Pollen in that is carried by insects does not cause hay fever. The olen of hay fever must be born by the wind to reach the mucous membrane of the nose. Thus the beautiful rose and its radiant goldenrod, which are insect-pollenized plants, do not cause hay fever. There are four main groups of plants whose plants are responsible for this disease: 1 Agwood; 2 grass; 3 corn; 4 chenopod. In these groups are found the following ants and grasses: June grass, from May to September. moothy, from June to August. Klop, from June to September. ragweed, from August to October; giant ragweed, from August to October; ack walnut, from March to ay; cottonwood, from April to ay; oak, from April to May; feet vernal grass, from April July; sheep sorrel, from May July; yellow dock, from May July; lamb's quarters, from June to September; cocklebur, on July to September. MARSEILLES, France. Bug Marseilles, and if I had I even myself, to indulge in an excited at Nice for a ticket to go one that there was no direct her have to go back to Milan is one can see by the map, is Marseilles has, perhaps, the races of any European city, its, in addition to many other events. Marseilles is the head-Corps. There are also Newch and British West Indies, war and elsewhere. Many of the war, while others came so many that one almost micro neighborhood in America, her complexon is rare. stones, piling in and out of shops or driving sharp bargains [Picture of a man in a suit and tie]. — J. A. Rogers — at stalls which so fill the narrow streets that the crowd must filter through almost in . . . Indian Fit S, M.D. Fever Case is quite common and un- erly it will recur from year bad man." known in different nams by different names. Hay nervous coryza and summe s. The symptoms are, how- Different locations have different plants, and it is necessary to know the season in which they bloom or when they pollinate. In this way the offending plant and its pollen, which is causing the hay fever in some particular individual, can be discovered. In this part of the country, during the autumn season, the chief offending plants are the common ragweed and the giant ragweed. In the summertime hay fever is most commonly caused during the pollenation of the grasses, such as Timothy and June grass. Before proper treatment can be given for hay fever, the offending and causative pollen must be discovered. Each individual patient is different. Some are sensitive to one pollen, while others are sensitive to some other. Skin tests for discovering the pollen causing the trouble are used. This is applied to the skin of the arm or back. In this way a physician can discover the offending pollen and then proceed to desentize the patient by injecting under the skin, by means of small syringe and needle, a glycerinated extract of the offending pollen. This is called hay fever vaccine and is the only known specific treatment for this trouble. To be successful, the injection of the hay fever vaccine must be done at pre-seasonal times, about one month previous to the usual onset of the disease. In about fifty per cent of cases a cure can be established. In the others, a marked improvement is noticed. To those who have hay fever, I would say consult your doctor previous to the time it usually appears and let him give you this specific treatment --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1927 Magazine Page BEAUTIFUL MARSEILLES Of course, there is also the aristocratic seetion. Three blocks away is the Cannebiere, one of the most famous thoroughfares in Europe, with its shops, not much behind those of Paris, its splendid hotels and its railway station with a marble stairway—as magnificent a one as I have ever seen. On a mountain overlooking the city is the famous Cathedral of Notre Dame de la Garde. Worshippers at this church have an abundant opportunity of getting exercise, for after leaving the tramway one has a rocky climb of several hundred yards. And Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Is There a Time When a Girl Should Propose? Lillie writes: "I have been going with a young man for five years, but he has never mentioned marriage to me. He doesn't want me to go with other men. He is lovely to me and very good matured, but he isn't as serious as he might be. I'm 25 and not getting any younger. "Don't you think that I ought to drop a hint? What would you do if you were 12?" Indeed, I wouldn't stop at drowning a hint. Lillie. "I ask him pointblank what his intentions are. Tell him that out of curiosity to you, you should be told now." Think of all the good times that you have passed over for his sake. As you say, you're not getting younger, and as a woman older her chances, for marriage or sex, don't think that you are being forward in asking him his intentions. You're being sensible, that's all. If he founders around for an answer I'd advise you to look around for someone else. He's just plain thoughtless and it's up to you to put him to thinking. Indeed, no man could use up space and time in my house for five years steadily and get away with the main point. Dear Emily, I am a young man of 39 and would like to get acquainted with a sober-minded lady. Not one of these-minded ladies. Not one of these-minded ladies. But one who would be a home and can cook. I am alone in this world but for a little white one I want to meet a lady who would appreciate my life and would give her a home and would stay in it and make it happy. I shall look for an answer in The Amsterdam, Yours. LONESOME. Dear Lonesome: If your intentions are marmony as they seem to be, I would suggest that you place an advertisement in the columns of the paper. Be sure to state your intentions. Lots of luck to you. Sincerely yours. ESYPSY ANN. Dear Emery Ann: Can you try to find me an older couple or person who could answer your questions? Or a boy child seven years old? If you for your expense, I'll pay you for your expense. I can't stand conditions any longer, and I want to get my child By J. A. ROGERS THE MARINE Harbor Scene at Marseilles, France the wind is so sharp that one is reminded of the land of which it was said that the men never had to use razors; all that was necessary was to expose their faces to the wind. From this height one gets a splendid view of the city, with its reddish stone roofs, its winding harbor with its ships from all the ports of the world, and the Chateau DIF, made famous by Dumas in Monte Cristo. Marseilles affords a splendid study in "place relations" for several reasons: First, the Negroes are newcomers—nor to the war there were almost none at all second at the time of writ- ing this there is employment, and we said, and I have given that competition for chief cause of ra- nances; and third, fruitful cause of ra the association of white women. I shall proceed what I learned things, both by ob- inquiry. I talked with no hundred Negroes with not less than time. The British and the Amer- iced seemed especially out of his surroundings. I have no relatives. A CORRESPONDENT Dear Friend: I would suggest that you place an advertisement in the columns of the paper, and I am quite sure you will find some kind person who will care for your child. Can You Tell? 1. How the song, "Way Down Upon the Suwance River," originated? 2. Who was the author of the famous song, "Listen to the Mocking Bird"? 3. For what was Samuel Coleridge-Taylor famous? 4. Who was the author of "The Barge Coach Aband"? 5. Where did "jazz" music originate in the United States? 6. Who is Nathaniel R. Dett? 7. What was the first Negro newspaper published in the United States? 8. Who was the first Negro editor in this country? 9. Who was Harriet Tubman? 10. Which is the oldest Negro publication? 1. It was sung by a slave woman from Florida who had been sold and brought to Alabama. Stephen Foster, credited with having written the song, heard of it, searched for the woman and, finding her in Florence, Ala. got from her the words as well as the plaintive tune. 2. The song was really the work of Richard Milburn, a Philadelphia Negro, and was first published in 1855. In later years the publisher, Septemus Winner, a white man, was generally credited with having written the song. 3. Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, an Englishman of color, was one of the most distinguished and best-known modern musical composers. He died in London, where he was born, September 1, 1912. 4. Gussie L. Davis. A few years ago he was a prominent writer of popular music at Cincinnati. 5. In the cafes of New Orleans. A four-piece outfit, known as Razz's Band, came into prominence there. The --- Answers THE BAY OF THE RIVER ing this there is much unemployment, and we have heard it said, and I have said it myself, that competition for jobs is the chief cause of racial disturbances; and third, that another fruitful cause of race riots is the association of black men and white women. I shall proceed to tell just what I learned about these things, both by observation and inquiry. I talked with not less than a hundred Negroes, sometimes with not less than fifteen at a time. The British West Indian and the American Negroes seemed especially glad to see name Razz later became known as jazz. 6. Director of Music, Hampton Institute. Widely known as a composer. 7. Freedmen's Journal, published in New York City in 1827. 8. John Brown Russwurm. 9. A fugitive slave, who led over 300 slaves to freedom via the Underground Railroad before the Civil War. 10. The Christian Recorder, first published in 1848 at Philadelphia as The Christian Herald. Why People Drown (From an Editorial in the New York World.) Out in Central Park Lake the other day Ernest Riedel, international canoe champion, nearly drowned when he fell in the water, because the hundreds who were watching him thought that his antics were only oolery. And surely this was not the usual state of affairs. Almost all of us can recall the aftermath of some incident in the water, with everybody having the same story to tell: "I had no idea he was in trouble; I thought he was only fooling"; "I could have reached him easily, but I never knew he was really going down"; and so on. Why is it that this ghastly comedy recurs so often in connection with swimming? One reason, of course, is that pranks are so common on swimming parties that the members are soon in a giggly frame of mind, interpreting a gurgle and splash as a ruse to pave the way for a ducking. But another reason is that an accident in the water occurs in a way quite different from the way in which most of us have visualized it. A drowning man, we have often been told, goes down three times before he finally sinks; furthermore, we somehow have formed the idea that he does this in very leisurely fashion, probably holding up one finger to indicate that he is going down for the first time, two fingers the second time, and three fingers to indicate that the situation is really serious. Thus, when we see an actual drowning man we are either so dumfounded that all our co-ordinations are paralyzed or else we do not realize he is drowning. For a man does not drown in the way legend has it, with a lusty call for aid and three distinct dives toward bottom. The first sign he gives that he is in trouble is when he rides low in me, and quickly brought others when they learned that I was connected with the newspapers. With the exception of a few, all were about the most home-sick set of human beings I have ever met. They had come to Marselles on ships or had drifted there in the hope of finding one out. "Would you like to get back home?" I asked one Virginia in a state of rags equal to that of a Casablanca Arab. "Would I?" he replied; "If I could swim I'd start back tomorrow." Questioning about the attitude of the white people, I found after a time that I was getting the water; he is having trouble keeping his nose out, and gives queer lurches to get higher. His bobbing at this stage is probably what has given rise to the belief that he goes down three times. His next sign is a hysteria of fright, when his eyes roll and his mouth emits curious noises. It is his actions at this stage which strike his friends as so comical. His next sign is when he goes down. When he goes down he stays down, and there is no X to mark the spot so that heroic rescuers can dive and bring him to the surface. And all this takes place in the time it would take to count five. The rapidity of it, indeed, is what makes an accident in the water so terrible: You look, you see a distorted, bobbing face, and then you don't see it—that is all there to it. It people knew the truth about the way things happen in the water, there might be fewer fatalities. Pen Pointers By CLIFFORD L. MILLER. Some sex books are like pets without house training. A starving man is hardly to be expected to be satisfied with the mush of sentimentalism. The most Christian of Christian feelings is utter self-forgetfulness. Statesmanship defined in every day terms is the art of digging out all there is in the other man's mind and concealing all there is in your own. A terrific juggling it is to keep our Flesh, Spirit and Purse on friendly terms. At least the poor of earth are millionaires in one thing—warm heart beats for their fellowmen. Run from your enemy and he'll pursue you (President News Service). WASHINGTON, D. C., June 27. —This is indeed a fast age. At least Alton Barbour thinks so. He was arrested, last Thursday for going at least 38 miles an hour by traffic cops. Barbour told the court that he was in a funeral procession and was simply trying to keep up with the hearse that was carrying the corpse to the cemetery. FICTION ENTERTAINING ARTICLES DR. E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS' "KEEPING FIT" "North Africans Not So Well Liked," Writes Rogers two different sets of replies. One was to the effect that the Frenchmen were jealous of the black men and the French women and would not give Negroes work; the other reply was that there was no color prejudice of any sort; that the French people sometimes treated them better than their own people; and that as to their association with white women, nobody seemed to trouble about it. Both the British West Indians and the Americans told me that they reported at the docks daily, and that sometimes they were given work which many times they could not hold because they did not know the language. Both also said they had found France a paradise while the money lasted, but now it was the other way about. "Too much misery here," said one—a very evident fact. As to the French West Indians, all proudly said they had felt no prejudice and that the French people were less prejudiced than their own colored folk. Some of these were officers and non-commissioned officers in the white regiments. There is no color-line in the French army Negroes, Caucasians and Indo-Chinese being mixed in many regiments and in the military schools. White policemen, bartenders and beggars also told me that there never had been racial disturbances of any sort. In the barrooms I saw Negroes drinking at the same tables with white men and women; and the same in the dance-halls. I saw pretty much the same in England, for the fact is that in these European countries, with their comparative absence of colored women, it is the white woman, just as in Africa with the absence of white women, the white men, if they are to have female association, must seek the black woman. As I said, I met some Negroes who said that there was race prejudice and that they had difficulty in getting work because of the alleged jealousy of the Frenchmen. In view of what I A Key to By LEOLA Travel THE etiquette of travel m among Americans, sin everyone these days is part of the civilized world to venture. It's bag and lug. Somehow, we Americans country in the world quite s ted States, and because of a supercilious disdain of all and customs, but the world and intercourse among the It is, therefore, to one's adve the characteristics of foreign meanwhile the journey will and enjoyable. Every custom he observed as much as pos the Romans do" is the true served by those who travel. A Key to Culture By LEOLA LILLARD Travel Courtesy THE etiquette of travel must not be neglected, especially among Americans, since it is a fact that almost everyone these days is something of a tourist. No part of the civilized world is too remote for many of us to venture. It's bag and luggage and off we go! Somehow, we Americans feel that there is no other country in the world quite so wonderful as our own United States, and because of this belief many of us affect a supercilious disdain of all foreign countries, their forms and customs, but the world is becoming one great family and intercourse among the nations is increasing rapidly. It is, therefore, to one's advantage to learn to appreciate the characteristics of foreign countries and their natives; meanwhile the journey will prove to be more profitable and enjoyable. Every custom of towns and villages should be observed as much as possible. "When in Rome do as the Romans do" is the truest courtesy that can be observed by those who travel. After a trip is planned, the next consideration is the wardrobe. It is unwise to overburden oneself with numerous clothes, especially since it is so easy to replenish the wardrobe, if necessity arises, in other countries. In fact, collecting articles of wearing apparel here and there en route adds much to the interest of the trip, and gives one something to display, among other souvenirs, upon returning home as representative of the shops in the towns visited. Many people spend their entire bankroll preparing a wardrobe to take away with them to a strange town and return home after the trip with nothing but a bundle of soiled clothes. When leaving on a vacation trip, a woman should dress inconspicuously, wearing a neat tailored suit and blouse, small hat and comfortable shoes, omitting jewels and fancy ornaments. Her bags should contain the necessary changes of underwear, one emergency street dress, evening gown, sport outfit, shoes and hat to correspond, dressing gown, bedroom shoes and the necessary supply of toilery. Care should be taken to keep one's bags as presentable as possible. The number of suits and quantity of linen a gentleman takes with him depend upon the length of his trip and the social activities he expects to indulge in. --- ACTION BING ARTICLES BWLINS' "KEEPING FIT" Amerans Not So d," Writes agers saw, I was inclined to discount this altogether until I discovered that those telling me so were North Africans, or Sidis, as they are called. The North Africans are little liked for several alleged causes, which I am told are: That they are none too clean; that they are as addicted to the use of knives as the Mississippi and Texas whites to the use of the rope and the torch; and also the fact that they are usually Mohammendans. Say anything against a North African and you will get quite a hearing from the average white Frenchman. A British West Indian merchant, rather light in complexion, told me that he once had an altercation with a conductor, and how surprised he was to see the crowd took sides against him, shouting "Sldl" at him. Had the crowd known that he was not a North African, he said, its attitude would have been different. In short, the difference between the manner in which the North African is regarded and that in which the other Negroes are, is due not to a difference of color, but of culture. The North African is sometimes very light. Of one thing I am certain: If Marseilles, as is, were in America, there would be many racial clashes, but here all is tranquil. There is not even an interracial society, or a collector of data, except myself. In similar places in America, where the Negro is a newcomer, even the better type of Negro would be refused service, as I have been in Utah, Los Angeles and Iowa. But here they eat in the best places. I met Earl Granstaff, a New York globe-trotter and musician, of whom I shall say more inter, and he was living in one of the best hotels on the Cannehlere. Granstaff is quite dark. What is the cause of all this? Why is there trouble in America and none in France? In my next article I shall tell what many French people give as the reason, adding that of my own. Culture LILLARD Courtesy It must not be neglected, especially be it is a fact that almost something of a tourist. No it too remote for many of us rage and off we go! feel that there is no other wonderful as our own Uni- this belief many of us affect foreign countries, their forms is becoming one great family nations is increasing rapidly. antage to learn to appreciate countries and their natives; prove to be more profitable of towns and villages should able. "When in Rome do as courtesy that can be ob- When traveling on a sleeping car the person who has the lower berth is entitled to the seat facing forward, while the one with the upper berth has the seat facing backward. It is courteous to consult one's seat mate before requesting to have the beds made for the night. If the trip is a short one that requires only a few hours' ride, one should take his meal before entering the train and refrain from eating until his destination has been reached, if possible. If it is a long trip, one should be prepared to have his meals in the dinner at the regular eating periods of the day. It is a lack of good breeding to the seen eating throughout the journey as though it was the only and last chance to fill up. Candy or something as dainty, is not obnoxious, however, to the most cultured passengers. Civility of the highest sort is possible when traveling in a train. One may be courteous to the gruff ticket-collector and polite to the bustling expressman—a "soft answer turneth away wrath"—and we usually find that a curt, peremptory order receives response that is no less curt, but kind and courteous requests invariably receive an immediate friendly response. "Thank you" is never superfluous and we should never fail to say it when some service, no matter how trivial, has been performed for us. THIRTEEN SPECIAL ARTICLES "Seems to Be Work Aplenty for 1927 Crop of Graduates" FROM that day in June, 1827, when J. B. Russworm made his appearance upon the platform of the Bowdoin Memorial Chapel and stood with others of his class while the Rev. Aga F. Slater delivered his charge to the graduating class, the word "Commencement" has carried a definite significance to the colored youth. Russworm demonstrated his understanding of the word commencement by the struggle which he undertook in the interest of his people in the United States and in Africa, and his preparation for life, which he had received at that Puritan college in the heart of the State of Maine, lived with him during the long service which he rendered to the purpose of his people. The Negro in the World's Literature Ru. THOMAS L. G. OXLEY By THOMAS L. G. OXLEY CASTRO ALVES was a poet of unusual talent, pathos and powerful imagination, and a dramatist of distinction. He was born in the province of Bahia, Brazil, in 1847. His father was a physician of note and his mother a woman of culture. He was a puerile genius, his talents appearing at an early age. He wrote his first verses at the age of twelve. In Sao Paulo he became the leader of his class in all his studies, and he was shortly afterwards hailed as the youngest poet of his people. the progress of his people. The colored youth of today, however, appear to have completely misunderstood the meaning and Significance of the term commencement. They too readily forget that which the early students of the race had tried at all times to remember: that commencement means a preparation for life work. They are too much satisfied with the achievement of being graduated from college; they make this graduation the end. The Negro in the Literature By THOMAS L. Castro Alves 1847-1871 CASTRO ALVES was a poet and powerful imagination, tion. He was born in the zil, in 1847. His father was a p mother a woman of culture. In his talents appearing at an early verses at the age of twelve. In leader of his class in all his st afterwards hailed as the youngest 1847-1871 The poetry of Castro Alves is soft, well tuned, dulcific, and falls peacefully on the ear when read with the emotions with which it should be read. Verissimo called him "Our first social poet, the epic writers excepted. He is the first to have devoted a considerable part of his labors not to sentimental subjectivism, which constitutes the greatest and the best part of our poetry, but to singing or idealizing social feeling, fact and imagination." Castro Alves was a poet of love because he was of love himself. He wrote with all the ferventness of a youth and of a man born and ruled by passion when necessitated by force. Every line, almost every word, is a living mass of poetry. They are like the branches, the buds, the flowers and leaves of a great tree of poetry, making a magnificent whole, and rich and beautiful as nature itself, down to its minutest portions. In Castro Alves you will find many beautiful sentiments and much learning. . . . The heart of the Negro beats in his writings. . . . His piety—the plety of love and wonder of that profound admiration which the contemplation of the muse had inspired him with, and of that grateful love and trust which the manifestations of parental goodness everywhere had impressed upon his heart—these are, as it were, the living soul of his writings and the principles of imperishable vitality. . . . In his famous poem, Voices From Africa, written in Sao Paulo on June 11, 1968, he writes of his race: Christo! embade morreste sobre um monte. . . . Teu sangue nao lavou da minha fronte A manche original. Minda hoje sao, por fado ad- verso. Meus filho—allmaria do universo, En—pasto universal. Hoje em meu sangue a America se mutre: —Condor, que transformara—se em abutre. Ave de escravidao. Ela juntou—se as mais . . . irma tradora! Qual de Jose os vis irmaos, outrora. Venderam seu irmao! Dasta. Senhor! De teu potente braco. Role arravez dos astros e do espaço. Perdao pio os crimes meus! Da dois mil anos em soluco um gritto. Eserita o brado mea no inimic- Men Deus! Senhor, men Dona! --- rather than the means to life, and as a result they falter in the struggle which is the lot and the meate of all black folk in this hemisphere. This month will bring to the Harlem community thousands of the youth of the race, bearing scrolls in their hands upon which shall be inscribed proof of the scholastic attachment of these sons and daughters of a forbidden race. This written testimony is but a tiny estimate of the in the World's nature L. G. OXLEY Alves — 1871 poet of unusual talent, pathos ion, and a dramatist of dis- in the province of Bahia. Bran- a physician of note and his he was a puerile genius- early age. He wrote his first In Sao Paulo he became the studies, and he was shortly largest poet of his people. A. B. - Castro Alves - The translation runs thus: Christ, in vain you died upon a mountain. . . . Your blood did not erase the original spot Upon my forehead. Even today, through adverse fate, my children Are the cattle of the universe, and I— I universal pasture. . . A condor transformed into A vulture, bird of slavery! She has joined the rest. . . . Treacherous sister! . . Like the base brothers of Joseph, who in ancient days sold their brother. . . . Enough, O Lord, With your powerful arm send Through the planets and through space pardon For my crimes! For two thousand years I have Been wailing a cry . . . Hear my call yonder in The infinite, my God, Lord, my God! Goldberg calls this the Eli Eli lama sabachtani of the black race. Some one has stated that Castro Alves was a torch, not a poet. And he was a patriot, too. In all his varied writings there is a keen sense of individualism and completeness. And those who in this country have by chance read his works can feel how masterly are his descriptions of the grandest phenomena of uture in every region of the world, when such descriptions are deducible from books. In those, however, which come under his own eye, there is a life and there are beauties that attest that personal knowledge. And whatever his faults might --- COMMENCEMENT TIME -: Fatal Optimism value of these boys and girls to their several communities and to their race. Because of this fact, the question presents itself, what of their future? If they, along with their parents, remain satisfied with this preliminary achievement, if they and their parents toll upon their oars, if they fall to grasp the true meaning of the word commencement, their future and that of the race to which they belong shall be less, bland and ineffective. Edgar M. Grey If, on the other hand, they realize that word means preparation for the fight of life, if they muster their last ounce of effort and face the uninviting struggle with bated breath and face set for the fray, then the "Negro Race Has Been Overfed on Optimism" HOPE springs eternal in the human breast. Optimism is a natural stimulus. Pessimism paralyzes the one's powers. The man who loses hope, loses all. They are able who think they are able, says the poet Virgil. The doctrine of despair is the doctrine that destroys. The philosophers and theologians of all time have bit upon some ideal consumption of things and have inspired mankind ever to hope for their ultimate fulfillment. The consumptive always feels that he is getting better. Mankind is prone to believe that all will be well by and by. We pray that sin may be banished from the world, and, although the race grows more and more sinful, yet we persist in the belief that our prayer will be answered. But a shallow optimism leads to self-compulsancy. If the cosmic forces are working to the satisfactory fulfillment of the final wellbeing of mankind, then why worry our souls about pres- --- he . . . they are those of his style and school . . . In his O Navio Negreiro (Slave Ship) he says: There exists a people who lend its flag To cover such infamy and cowardice! . . . And allows it to be transformed, in this feast. Into the impure cloak of a heartless bacchante! My God! My God! but what flag is this that flutters Impudently at the masthead? Silence, Muse . . . Weep and weep so much that the banner will be Bathed in your tears! . . . Green gold banner of my Country, kissed and blown by the breezes of Brazil. Standard that enfolds in the light of the sun the Divine promise of hope . . . You who, after the war. Was flown by the heroes at the head of their lances. Rather had they shattered you in battle than that you Should serve as a race's shroud! Horrible fatality that overwhelms the mind! Let the path that Columbus opened in the waves Like a rainbow in the immense deep Shatter in this hour the polluted world! THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29, 1927 :By EDGAR M. GREY future for them and for their race shall be one of glorious deeds and seasonable rewards. This is the only formula for the future, worthy of those upon whom fortune and the muses had smiled. Never in the history of the race has there been greater, or rather, equal need for men and women of fortitude; never before in the experience of the race has its internal organization been in such doldrums; never before such prime need for brains and of clear thinking as there is today, and never before has the race sent forth an equal number of trained youth. From those who shall present their credentials to the work of the race this year are those who shall be called to the list of reserves, in the army of racial self-adjustment. They shall go forth to do battle for the Negro church, the Negro Bar, the Negro schoolroom, the press, the hospitals, the skilled trades, the houses of commerce and the like. They have arrived at a time when the battle lines are flagged; when the general and collective leadership of the group is to say the least, at its lowest ebb; when the white race has made the final resolve that this shall be a white man's land, and has organized and projected all manner of schemes for the subjugation of the black race. Those who are being graduated must be made at once to Fatal O By KELLY MILLER out ils! Why not, with resignation, suffer the evils of our day and generation, with assurances that even these things will, in the cool work out a still more exceeding weight of glory Certain friends of mine have been saying to me of late that they have noticed a vein of persecution running through my them for their gratuitous, advice I am neither an optimist, but optimistic exposer who sees a jiffy little further than is always accuse he is always a evil things to co-The generation J. B. DEAN KELLY MILLER. writings. They have taken great pains to caution me that gloomy forebodings serve only to discourage the young and cause them to slacken their endeavor for better things. I thank This infamy is too much! . . . From your etheral Realm, O heroes of the New World. Sky! Columbus! shut the gates of your sea! Shut the gates of your sea, Columbus! Shortly before his death he wrote a short preface to his book in which he says: "Oh, spirits wandering over the earth! O sails bellying over the main! You well know how spherical you are passengers swallowed in dark space, or into dark oblivion. And when—actors of the infinite—you disappear into the wings of the abyss, what is left of you? Awake of splume flowers lost amid the vast indifference of the ocean. A handful of verses spume floating upon the savage back of life!" His books are: "Gonzaga (drama);" "Cachoeria de Paul Affonso"; "Es Puma Fluctantes"; "As Vozes da Africa" and "O Navio Negreiro." On a hunt one day he accidentally shot his heel and was forced to journey to Rio to have his foot amputated . . . In 1869 he went to Bahia, where he worked hastily on his "Espumas Fluctuantes . . . He died on July 6, 1871. --- realize the fierceness and bitterness of the struggle, and hence the high quality and standard which shall be required of them. They must not be fooled into the belief that the abstract and theoretical ideas which had been inculcated in them by their college instructors are true or carry any verity to the real life. A survey of the task which is before them will disclose that the general outlines of racial progress in the United States, all over the entire world, are badly indented; indented by the spears of incompetence, cowardice and spinelessness. An examination of the details of the formed lines of progress will leave them shocked and amazed. Those who are at the high cliff of the passing generation are absolutely incapable of undertaking any further part in the struggle; their minds are able only to express and formulate inane and empty solutions to the problem; and when not so, their small jealousies and backdoor politics render them helpless in the fight. Negro America today, for the first time in its history, does not even understand the alliments which beset it; confusion of purpose is to be found in high and low quarters; the social, economic and political efforts of the race would be laughable, were they not so tragic and perfectly pathetic. The fawning attitude of the leaders towards them for their generous, though gratuitous, advice. I am neither a pessimist nor an optimist, but a realist, with optimistic exposure. The prophet who sees a little clearer and a little further than his fellow men is always accused of pessimism. It is always brohesying the evil things to come. The generation does not wish to be disturbed in its smug complacency. It revels in its blindness to the future kindly given to forefend it from anxiety. The amble licks the hand just raised to shed its blood with a confiding and salutary blindness. Some little white ago I addressed an organization of young colligians and startled them by urging them to open their eyes and glimpse the things that are impending. I cautioned them not to deduce themselves with the immee optimism that all is right with the world and the race. They must face things as they are and not as they have vainly hoped they ought to be. The Negro race has been overed on optimism. Religion has taught them that existing refuses are perfect and merely require patience to disclose their involved perfection. Our white friends have preached the doctrine of hope, even when there was little foundation for it. Optimism is the philosophy of the weak-willed The Negro has been, and is now, being exploited as a weak-witted race. He is ever admonished to hope and trust, watch and pray. He is admonished to stand still and see his racial salvation. The poet advises that we learn to labor and to wait; but the Negro, with his weakness of will, is rather disposed to wait than to label for the great end in view. Let me now specify certain instances in which the Negro is overoptimistic: I. He has placed an overemphasis upon his accumulation of property. Through an imane optimism he deludes himself that he will gain equality with the withes through material substance. He fails lamentably to open his eyes to the plain facts of observation. His gaining wealth, although remarkable as an isolated incident, is nevertheless but an incident of the white man's amazing material progress. The Negro but partakes of the crumbs which fall from the table of the white man's munificence. One or two white men command more of the resources of wealth than ten million Negroes combined. As valuable as the Negro's wealth may be within itself, yet it has little or no comparative or competitive power. It has been estimated that the city Negro, especially in large centers, pays out half of his income for rent. Any fool can easily foretell the fate of such an economic predicament. Has the Negro, as a whole, bettered his economic condition by this mad cityward movement? Let calm judgment, rather than vapid optimism, render reply. II. There is a pittable optimism about the decline of race preu- SPECIAL ARTICLES the so-called "big white folks" is the most humiliating and disgusting spectacle in the experience of oppressed peoples, and is fast becoming the stock joke among those other races who, though oppressed, are striving with dignity and resolve to rise above the plane of their oppression. At the commencement exercises held in Howard University during the week of June 10—Dr. Mordecai Johnson, the new president of that institution of learning, sounded the clarion call for the upstanding manhood of the race. He brought vigorous applause from the hearts and hands of his hearers by declaring that "there can be no compromise with oppression; men must be men, and the leadership of any race should be in harmony with the avowed ideals of the race, if it shall be useful and effective. This is truly the terms of the new and very necessary race leadership; this must be the resolve of those of the youth who have arrived upon the scene of racial activities at this commencement time. In the early years after the Reconstruction the critical faculty of the leaders of the race was developed to a high degree, and this faculty for self as well as white race criticism served to raise the activities of those leaders to a high pitch of efficiency. Since then data is at "We Must Have Courage to Face the Facts" dice. We see not only the operation of hope against hope, but hope against the facts. Race prejudice clothed itself in five distinct forms of outward dress. In all of these modes it is strengthening with the years. Separate schools, jim-crow cars, disbranchissement, segregation and anti-miscegenation represent the legal forms into which prejudice crystallizes itself. All of these modes of discrimination have grown with the decades. We are greatly deceiving ourselves with the vacuous belief that our present programs are adequate to the task against which they are applied. It may be that we are doing all that we can do; but it is also plain that our present-day procedure will not materially affect the general equation of things for any time which we can now foresee. We must needs encourage the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Equal Rights League, the Y. M. C. A., the Urban League and all allied forms of endeavor; but if each of those operated separately or all conjointly for the next fifty years the race problem would be at the end of the next half-century essentially as it stands today. We have been taught to believe that education in its various forms will solve the race problem. Said a distinguished social thinker and leader, "Industrial education will solve the problem," "Not so," rejoined the cock-sure adversary; "the higher education is the panacen." The lapse of time has revealed the fallacy of both philosophies. The race problem intensifies with the progress of all forms of education. If every Negro held a diploma from Howard and Hampton and every white man a degree from Harvard and Boston Tech., with the heart and conscience untouched, the race problem would still persist, mayhaps with increased intensity. "But let us apply the sure remedy of coeducation, and the problem will be surely solved." This process has been tried in the North and West for two or three generations, with no very convincing conclusion. Pessimism! No, never! What man has done, man can do: what other people have done, our people can do. But we must drink of the cup of which they have drunk and be baptized with the baptism with which they have been baptized withal. Let us have the patience to find the facts, the courage to face the facts, and the resolution to work out our own salvation, even though it be with fear and trembling. This is rational optimism. "The Old Leadership Has Completely Broken Down" hand to prove the essential emptiness of the thinking of the race leaders. Efforts to down criticism are now almost complete, and those who have refused to trim their sails have been dethroned. Lynching, distranchisement, segregation, unequal justice before the law, educational starvation and general intimidation are now the prime concern of the race. The minds which are entrusted with the removal or reduction of these standard evils are hopelessly inadequate for this task. See the record toll which these evils are taking of the life of the present-day American Negro, and the weakness of the present leadership is at once apparent. Loud barking is not a remedy; ostentation and high-handed shutting off of criticism and discussion are also ineffective. In Harlem, as well as in other large cities, the disorganization and ineffective program of the race for self-improvement has Army (PRESTON N. By R. A. Pen THO you have been Misfortune and Still undismal "Better to fall the Be strong of heart And, in spite of a If you should be When you have do Let not your spirit Heedless of gibe, Of cynic's smile e Be courageous and If falsely you have Maligned and ruth Be not discourage But steel your wi If innocent, with Hold up your heart If, when the enemy You must from v Yield not e'en the But, for a struggle For victory is sur If you'll have faith THO you have often tried and failed. Misfortune against you has prevailed, Still undismayed, defiant cry, "Better to fall than never try!" Be strong of heart; be of good cheer, And, in spite of all, still persevere. If you should be misunderstood When you have done the best you could, Let not your spirit be cast down; Heedless of gibe, of scoffing frown, Of cynic's smile or taunting sneer, Be courageous and persevere! If falsely you have been accused, Maligned and ruthlessly abused, Be not discouraged even then, But steel your will, and try again; If innocent, with conscience clear, Hold up your head and persevere! If, when the enemy you meet, You must from vantage-ground retreat, Yield not e'en then unto despair, But, for a struggle now prepare; For victory is sure, and near, If you'll have faith and persevere! "Find a Trail or Make One" WE WERE hunting a was a small Negro had "bagged" const to return home, but in the had lost our way. This you was no need to be alarmed the woods before dark, a doubted. After we had sp trail the little boy stopped then he said laconically, "make one." WE WERE hunting amid a dense forest; the guide was a small Negro boy of about ten years. We had "bagged" considerable game and were ready to return home, but in the excitement of the chase we had lost our way. This youthful guide assured that there was no need to be alarmed and that we would be out of the woods before dark, a prophecy which was seriously doubted. After we had spent an hour trying to find a trail the little boy stopped, looked around and smiled; then he said laconically, "Well, we will find a trail or make one." We followed the guide into the dense underbrush, where there was not the sign of a trail, stooping and almost crawling at times. Finally we emerged from the forest just as the sun was setting. Breaking his long silence the guide smiled and said: "Well, I told you we would find a trail or make one." At this season especially apropos is the philosophy of this boy — "We will find a trail or make one"—and it is commended to the thousands of young people who during this season will be graduated from the various schools of the country and will go forth seeking their fortunes beyond the wilderness of diverse circumstances. intricate problems and innumerable difficulties. In this country we have a number of excellent highways which began as Indian trails. Sometimes these trails grew up, the marks on the trees vanished and other trail markers were destroyed, making it necessary to search for these trails and reopen them. Going back farther still, there was a time before these trails were made and marked—when there were no trails, and those who crossed the wilderness in search of treasures had to make the trails. The thousands of graduates of this season, like the thousands before them, will covet the inestimable treasures that lie buried in the mines that lie beyond the boundaries of their present --- left the group admittedly helpless. The tough skin of the Negro has served it as a buffer in the past, but even that is slowly wearing off, leaving it bruised and bleeding from the kicks and knocks of the players of the white race. Here and there arise a few men of backbone, foresight and resolution among the older heads of the race; but these are quickly and effectively beaten into submission by the opposition of black and white. With this state of affairs, the arrival of the graduates from the length and breadth of Negro America is a heartening signal. Those of us who are submerged beneath the venal discipline of the worthless leadership of today, and who have still hope in the future of the race, must welcome the appearance of this vast army of the new and enlightened youth. To us this commencement time brings new hope and needed assistance. OWS (OWS SERVICE.) ADAMS severe Often tried and failed, ainst you has prevailed, sued, defiant cry, never try!" be of good cheer, still persevere. Isunderstood be the best you could, be cast down; if scoffling frown, taunting sneer, persevere! be accused, cessfully abused, even then, and try again; conscience clear, and persevere! If you meet, vantage-ground retreat, unto despair, now prepare; and near, and persevere! —R. A. ADAMS. aid a dense forest; the guide boy of about ten years. We verable game and were ready excitement of the chase we thinl guide assured that there and that we would be out of prophecy which was seriously out an hour trying to find a looked around and smiled; well, we will find a trail or achievements; to obtain, utile and enjoy these they must make their way across the great; will derness which lies before them. At some points they will find well-defined paths; at others there will be but dim trails; then, in many instances, they will be required to go where there are no trails whatever. In the latter cases, instead of yielding to faint-heartedness and dis- couragement, it will prove both wise and beneficial to adopt the philosophy of the little Negro boy: "We will find a trail or make one." It is creditable to find an open trail which has grown up, but to humanity it means indefinitely more to make a trail through the wilderness of circumstances and difficulties to the great open spaces in the country of success. Moses, the law-surer, Sorat the philosopher; Gattiloe, the astronomer; Paul, the missionary; Luther, the reformer; Lincoln the librator; Roosevelt the apostle of civic rightness; Pooker T. Washington the educator, and many others the inspiration, aspiration, determination were rather than trail-liners, a very graduate who desire to compilish something for humanity adopt the motive of the Negro philosopher, "We need a trail or make one." IN THE WORLD TOMORROW The July issue of The World Tomorrow contains a poem, "A Black Man Talks of Hope," by Arna Bontemps. --- SROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND SECTION SE TF a “snoocuin orice | | THE NEW YORK “oe 868 Fulton Street | # _ ‘ CLASSIFIED Préyet 6375 { . " . | a wee LONG ISLAND OFFICE i ss , --- and - 233 Pacific Street, Jamaica i ,sS ln | REAL ESTATE ADS Jamaica 4155 i ee a! : Y . [a “ NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1927 . FIFTEED “The Lord’s Flock” Conti the.Lord’s Flock” Continues to Battle in “The City of Churches’ eerend Cole Wins Another Skirmish, but Opponents Will Continue Fight in the Supreme Court, Although This Is Their Third Defeat copvivation a\rmy steer TA man anay be dwn wy ue ie never out” seems te have been adopted by the se A tke New Union Bethel AL MOE. Church. 0! Sees HD Lawher is pastor, for agmin they pi aated hy De GP. Cote and his followers in the voiner vet Sgguo that is iy the Brevoort Savings Bank eS Ulame ap agaia ia the Supreme Court June 20. and Woe Sapreme Court Justice Caliaghan decided against these se ee Nave decided to take an appeal. “This is their dad dedent. be Ci Cole ig pastor of the Bethel .\. M. EL Chureh “ac ra membership of the new Union Rethel Church is cen ely at former members of Dr. Cole's foek, see hen he was assigned as pastor in’ 1025 1 Union ee ee ge We, Ae Heard. “stent shese wMleged disgruntled joyrere whe had formed the new soo hesslt to seeure this money cow pot Soon pat in the Dank Loy nite fund, They did not + te tie inomey’ but succeeded ta cee op the trnds, so jew! pt TaER, Supreme Cour: Jeo Carswell granted an order fove abate sacating « Lempar: cotaiion Stat bad been grant: Jen" iatiewees of Dr. Lowber, fe yo) dechded that (he members +4, nsw Union Bethel shoald Te ytharnay for this group was co Hue Samael F. Bamead. who fove cet to have stated to Judae +s selhatuc he meeded more rime tos. on with the case, but this ho opateds After the “dismissal +) chesuagtnetion Edmead had the tse: con the calendar again. and PS caw it came up before Justice selaghan, who beard the case and wevted on the farts with the re ser that Dr, Cole's congreaation © have full control over the reney unless the higher courts des hfe te the contrary, and this te yee doubtful gecordin 10 severat heat authorities, ogee the members Of Ue cian keep thelr pledze 1 take fi appeal it will itil te wp the dicut upeit October. Wha the members of Union tthe Church who did not like Dr, Ce lett and formed the new vain, they are said to have wk- waeertam records and they were ii Ceucuted as Unto Betbel Caare:t “Rengiyn, Their ehnrei ts lo: tei at Buffalo and Schenectady pono, Their former church was tronwnmed. as Union Bethel Prana of Weekavitle, which i n0%e tart of Brooklyn. Tyon motion of Dr. Montrose W. Tyenton. who at thal Ume wae towing elder of the Brooxlsn Posen the mew chureh wax ad- Upnet tv the New York Anaual Coat tone of the A. M. E, Church Teri. The conference met isi Rewaits that year. Til as done after a bitter fight dete tale. Th wate the annual confer eio+ tao Bethel Churehes ia the Sie town sa Bishop Heard @ ecard De, Cole's church Bethel Sa 8 ent De, Foveber's clntreht When the vase came uv im Apri, Laser ported that Bishop Heard sate fae fuetious to ket 1: so Sond iplae Tike matter ont of sr Sd jer ite ammuat comfer- fete the case es Te die: pe gto chmrehee taking their Ton weieors awaited the action ese “annua! congerence _whicit < + Rachel Church, New York +. a ry action was lukep on ite ceparied that the members sive nw churuh were willinz to whe the matter out af court Bro tog they reveived forty per ernt “Sanaey und the older ehnreh, cone sity per cent, The fob! wang of Dr, Cole, believing they tot? sand cave, would not agree ‘a thie, und the -mones fs still in “se Rrcvane Savings bank. In the Pocnt ne the lawyers on both Yee ye nllecting Taeir fees, with ie Tetie'e flock being arderet wet eat, Bose gman one of tte teat Sok DP Ri Rate QTR EST agineaee ie, ite coe <== ae Phone Jamaica 0357 f WILUAM E, DAVIS, M.D. | SISFASES OF WOMEN “ND CHILDREN “CL UNION HALL STREET JAMAICA, NEW YORK Oitice neurs: Daily, 1 te 5 P. M. YWeenesdays, 6 to 8 P.M. Herring Gets Twenty Years Convicted “tor Stabbing Brooklyn Man, Result: ing in His Death Walter il, lierring. 48 years eid. of St Warren altest, was sent! iy County George Wy Martin ye Sing Siag for from eight te twemy years upon his cenviction oa the charge of manslaughter. According to the police, Herring and Harrivon Miller. of 932 DeKalb avenue. got into an argument while ina dice game. This led toa feht and as Miller was getting the best of Herring. Herring drew a kaife and stabbled Miller, inflicting wounds that cansed his death, This was tn October, 1923 Merring fed te Baltimore and remaiued undisturbed until he met with any aceldent while working there, He spplied for compensa- tion for his injuries. Hix applica tion was investizated. and upon investigation it was revealed that he was the man that the Brooklyn police were looking for, The man was held awaiting the arrival of the Officers, He wax brought back fai Was tried te Week of June 12, Local Women’s ““Y Elect Delegates irs. L, 1. Scott. secretary of the Committee of Management of Avlr land Place Y, W. C. A. and Miss fdamve Truley. chairmon of the Membership Comnnittee. have been Alected delegates to represent. the Association at the Eastern Cony muunity Conference at Silver Bay, New York. July 1222. This con: ference is attended by Y, WiC, A leaders from Maine thronch Was: ington, D. C. Ou Tuesday, June 28, the Gir Reserve delegation left for Camp Maqua, Poland, Maine. Iucladet in the group were Doruthy Coie: man, elected delegate of the Giri Rexerves aud « member of the Lite Yers Club; Miss Julia Dotvou. chib advisor, and Miss Le Arons MeCrorey. why Is expected to sur reed Miss Edith Wrisht a= Gis! Rexerve sucrélary at Adhland Place, | Mrs. H. C. Lieut a= oS a BPE as nee eee aus. weaveli Entertaincd the Czmeo Club at Her Home, 10 Halsey Street, on Mon- Gayl Evening, June 27. PERSONAGES FEATURED IN THE WEEK'S NEWS x e aay eee sane | Gee aes ey eis ‘ eee a | oe: 2 SS, SE BS Gees fee : cetera... fe ee ae Ree R so nec es Bee a Mo ee a ee ae. ie eat iene ie. 2 eae 1 OME Re See cg Among Prominent Visitors to the Brooklyn Office of the ‘Amsterdam News Last Week Was C. A. Braithwaite, Member of the Colonial Parliament of Barbados. B. W. I. Mr. Braithwaite Was Accompanied by Bshop Barrow and the Well-Known Senior Member of the Carrington Broth- ers’ Reai Estate Firm, One of the Most Infizential and Successful in Greater New York H B aithwait e j Reception of Cameo on. DY: ' Club Held Last Week a Visitor Here: The members of the Cumeo iu 3 fete held thety reception at the < [home of Mrs. Hurry G, Leavell, saiandel jee Halse Street, Monday even- eos + ffug, June 27. The ladies played Calls at Brooklyn Oifice im,aie ald eavéral prises wore won: Fee peep {This was followed byw callatl Company With Bishop itis “home and’ semner arden iwere beautifully decorated for te Barrow and Mr. Car=ioccasion. The iurden was unique- 3 Hy arranged in Japanese style. rington I phere west decane! ouLarde ee: Ainong recent visitors to the Hrookisa office of the New York Austerdam News last week was tho Hon, C, A. Brathwaite, one of the most protuinent figures in the politieal. eivic and social world of Als native state. Bordadoes, BL W. 1. This widely known gentleman from the Caribbean arrived sz thé hewspaper ufce secompanted by Bishop R.G. Barrow of the African Orthodox Church of New York and Me. Carrington. senior ment ber of Carriugtun Brothers, Mr. Braithwaite has been on a stort’ visit to these shores atid shett aterled-as To hit ypiniun of Auiericu ag be bad sean it, he gave the optpion that This 4s une of the atust wontlerfal countries and add- vd that he Wax extremely pleased with his visit here, Of co:nmandiag fignr, charming personality. brilliant couversation- alist and one fn touch with world sffairs, Mr, Braithwaite at first giance gives the impression uf be: ing a man above the ordinary. He ix w member of the Colonial Purlia- ment, St. Michael's Vestry, Poor Jaw Guardians, chairnan of the Westbury Commiysion, member Tax Relief Committee. Queen's Park Committer and president of the Empire Club, ‘To top all this Mr. Braithwalte sulso a merchant in Barbadoes and general axent for firms all ver the world. Ax the guest of Mr, Carringtoa he attended the Co tas Chib affair Jast Friday night and bad the pleasure of ineeting some of the most prominent eft- izenx of New York City. Brouk- lyn and Long Isiand. He sailed an Saturday to return to hig duties, FOUND GUILTY OF VAGRANCY dobn Coos, 35, of 2784 West 17th street. in the (onpy Island section, known 10 tafe Covey Islanders as “Rinebesrd” Aeeatise af a heavy beard he weary, was sentenced last week by Masivtzste Magive is the Coney Istand Cast te fise months and twestynieht vinvs in tie war's house. Coss: who teem to have an aversion tor hurd work, Was found geflty on a charge of ra: graner Reception of Cameo Club Held Last Week The members of the Cameo Sou Clu held Uletr receprion at the home of Mrs, Harry G, Leave!l, 326 Halsey street, Monday even- tug, June 27. The ladies played 38 and seversl prizes Were won. This was followed by 4 collatiun. The home aud sumuner garden were beautifully decorated for te occasion. The gurden was unique- Iy_urranged in Japanese style. There were several outofiown ludiex among the guests. Among Ukoxe present were: Mrs, George Townsend of Jamaica: Mrs. Leo MeCoy of Manhuttan; Mrs. Sam- wel Cooper, Mrs, Rose Loring, Mrs, Lucy Folks and Mrs. Hattie Jones, all of whom were guests, The Members present were: Mrs, Ger- trude Martin, president; Mrs. liel- en Rennrix. sectetary-treasurer; Mesdames Aunitia Carrington. Os- sie Gardeen, Sybil Powers. Will- Tian Harper of Jamaica; Harry Fisher, Carl Brown and Jessie Turnquist. Spanish War Veterans Bury Navy Yard Comrade | Veleraus of the Spauish-Ame:t un War guthered ut the funeral parlors of Arthur Q. Maru, 392 Carlton dvenive, nn Monday even: ing, Iuue 20, 19 pay the last tribate of respect to Lhomas Richardsos. 35, who died at hix home, 152 Hop: kins strevt, June 17, Dr. C. P. Cole, pustor of ihe Fethel A. M, EK. Church, offictated. Upon the conclusion vf the eul- ory the members of the Adaiiral Phillip's Camp No. 18, of which ‘Mr. Richardson was an active member, conducted their solemn ritual for the dead. Commander Jamey Miller Jed this service, ‘Mr, Richardson, who had sven many years" service in the navy, iad been a resident of Brooklyn 1 number of yeurs and was active iu iraternal and etvie life, interment was in the Nattensl Cemetery at Cypress Js. Daughters of Well Known Minister Evtertained Here The Misxes Blanche and Juey Hayes, ‘sisters of the Rev, W. P. Hayes, pastor of Mi. Olivet Baptist Cbarel in Manhattan, of Charlotte, X. Ce’were enteriained last, Thurs day night by Willie P,and Fletcher 1, Hunter of 178 Macon streot. ‘Phu yous: fadies are visiting Uci arothee § Aes a oor tin te Limdr's fr sarepenead Bay. the party, In whieh were ulso Fred Walton and Miss Nelle Tibbs, tok in the ights at Coney Island, Bishop R. G. Barrow = ae - oe ae Bee as ae ee Wise ns tea ee ete eee | Ba Ge | pees ae ee rs on Se 5 ge Mera, ee see BISHOP BARROW Will Be Remembered by Amsterdam News Readers as the Militant Preacher Who Drew the Fire of the Naval Authorities in the Virgin Islands and Was Deported. His Case Was Fought Through the Higher Courts When an Attempt Was Made to Bar Him From This Country and Resulted in a Brilliant Victory for the Young Divine. C ht Riflin {Two Local Boys Among aug ig | Many Injured by Autos “two young boys were among the utile OME | oor fersons of bath races that Were injured by witomobiles est —— week. Wiillum Stephens, 15, af : pa Fleet place, fs confined to the Former Maid Is Alleged to) "emberiana Street Hospital with 4 fractired left ankle, suffered Have Made Weekly jc struck by am agtomobtle on driven by a white man who de- Hauls serfbed Himself ax Charles Dhiras Siscenertue Tune 2% The car wan “L didn't ixke much, f just took enough to tide me over for the week-end.” suid Miss Nan Ander- son, 23, of G14 Deuo street. when she was arrested hy detectives carly Saturdsy morping, Juze 25. when they caugit ber in the zome of her former employer. Arthur S. ‘Tuttle. white. chiey engineer of the Beard of Estimate, who lives 3U111 Montague street. Mr, Tutthe hax heen in the cus tom of taking weekends Tor rome thme, and Yer the — last month every Week that he re: turned de found his xparunent ei tered aad few pleres uf Jewelry taken, Priday might Mr, Tutile climbed ioty bed und went to sleep. Hid: fie in te sarte rou were Uwe Getectives, who, however, were rvuke, About Fite a, om, the worwan entered the bedroom, sud no: observing Mr, ‘Tuttle steeping. went for the bureau. Detective Kelly. white, of the Poplar Street Station, turned op Wie Mght and disclosed Miss An- derson. Mr, Tuttle was aroused and identified the woman as x maid employed until a month ago, when she was discharged. ‘Aucording 0 the detectives, tbe young woman stated that when she left the employ uf Mr, Tuttle whe Kept a pass key and had been in the apartment four timex. ‘She was charged with grand Jar- sear. Members of Claver League Given Banquet by Priest ‘The members of the Claver feugne of St, Peter Glaver R. C. Church were the guests at a han- quet tendered them hy Father Ber- uard Quinn, white, priest Ju charge, at the church auditorium a few evenings age. Nearly 200 men Were present. r Father Quinn and the Rev. Rick- eri, assistant pastor, were highly vraixed by various speakers for their ereat werk antong’ colored Crthoties alnce the fonnding of the cherch abom five years ago. Father Rickert was toastmaster. Among those who spoxe were Jules De Weever. Alexander Rich- ardson, Charles A, Jobnuson and others, Two Local Boys Among Many Injured by Autos ‘two young bays were among the many persons uf bark races that Were injured by attomobiles kest week, Wiilium Stephens, 15, of 11 Fleet place. is confined to the Sumberiand Street Hospital with 4 fractured left ankle, suffered Suen struck by au agromobile on driven by a white man who de- seribed himself ax Charles Dhiras. Saturday. June 25, The car wax The accident occurred in front of inv Prince street. Reglanld Marshall, 5, of 266 Ber- gen street. wa% struck by tn auto mobile driven by a mau described ax Anthony Southland on Friday, June 24. ‘The child was crossing at Bergen street and Third avenue, He sustained contusionx of the aips, After medical attention the ue went home. Gurley Graduates From Brocklyn Colleze Charles Herbert) Gurley. whe was the only colored” member of his lass. gradutted roan tie Hroakiva, College of Pharmacy with Migh heners recently, with the degree of PUL G., ‘Mr. Gurley fs the only child of Mr. and Mis. George Collins. of io Bainbridge street. Mrs. Laura Msi Colins, bis mother, fs ay tive in the life of Concord Raptiat Church. ‘Mr. Gurley is 3 graduate of Pub- Ue Sekeol No, 109 and" president of his class, He entered Srasmus Hall High School, where he zradu- aed with honors, Me entered Columola University and took one te:m in extension work and from there Went t0 Howard Universit: where he took a Two-year pre-med: cal course, He enlisted in the student army corps, Gurley next entered the Wasbington Collece of Pharmacy, aud tinished with the degree of Ph, C. Gurley was a fa eorite with the fuenities and chess Mates of lily several sckwats, Halsey Street Man In- jured in Collision Thomas Smita, 33, of zu Halses Street, wax among oa number of Persons injured in antomobile av: eidents on Tuesday, June 21. ite was riding In hix car, which was driven by Charles Brown, of 380 Cumberland street. when it collid- ed with an ambulance frem Si Mary's Hospital. Smith was sligii- ly injured, as was Donald Burn who is attached to the hospital, ‘There were no patients in th ambulance when {wes strach. The accidant avcurred at Roches: ter and Atlantic aventes, After medical attention from an am- bulance surgeon Mr, Smith went bome. Out the Window She Did Go And Was Found Uncon- scious on Sidewalk a Few Minutes Later Was Mrs, Mattie Spradiey, 28, of OS Uiler avenue thrown ott of thy Window of ner seeond oor apari ment or did she full? “this aner Gon is orcanying the minds of the Liettives of the ATA Precinct and ‘her neighbors, Mts, Spradley wie ound on the sidewalk: ti front 0 her home dy neighbors aiwit 9245 YM, rgaday, June 1, Chey notified the police. who cul “tan ambulance from the St john’ “Hospital, Mrs, Spradiey ‘sas tneonseiots, Upon exaniins ‘tion it wax found that she had sts Mained convusions ant ber skull [was fractured, ‘The sargcou stax vl that she Rad evidently beer drinking. Nelalivors stated that they beard oud volres in the Spradiey apart mont and the aext thing they nev she way found on the sidewalk. Mr, Sprailley is reported to have aaied that lie and bis wife wer. talking and that vhe left bin ant when he saw ber aga Mrs Spradley was climbing out of the windnw onta the fire escape. He ined x hurried effort te sion he: nt tiefotre he emld reach the wo hem slie hath fallen or Jumped on ot thie window: The poles have eeeorded Mrs “Spradiey’s injuies ax acviseutal hut detectives atte conducting a linvestigation. Box Fighting Is No Good So Oificer Contin Placed Sammy White Under Arrest Sammy White. a middleweight boxer. of 85 Fleet street. may be a ood thter. bat he did not have a chance to show his wares ta big crowd of friends att Myrtle ave- nue and Prince «treet on Mondav afternoon, diue 2, when be offered te whip | Officer" James Conlin. white, of the Poplar street station, and a8 4 result he was sentenced to twenty days in the workhouse by Magistrate Folwell in the Adams street court on Tuesday. dune 21. Magistrate Folwell in seutenring the fighter expressed the hope that he would have a chance to train ou a rigorons prison Met during: bis sojourn there, According to Officer » Conlin. White and x number of companions were a little too nuisy at the ror: ner where they were standing and he nrged then! 10 move on, Thi« request xeened to anger Mr White, who stated in vigorous fertas that Me Mid. net Tike the inethedt of approach uf ie aftiver. Lie also offered ta whip Cautin, bur the ullfeer did nut acest the chatlenge dan arrested him, aust Took Ms, White te the Poplar street station. We was atraigned nett day in the Advans street court. Miss I. Truley peor a Seg Bes: Ot ee a Bee: Weare 8 ee Bes. me ER TT RS a aa S| oe PAGE AE ES a ees Oa taste oan Miss Truley Is Chairman of the Membership Committee of Ashland Place ¥.W.C.A. Whitaker Graduated From Harvard With High Henors Dy. Philip C. Robinson, the den- tist, af 855 Fulton street, who is a graduate of the Harvard Univer. sity Lental School, hay toformed the editor of tins section — that dames (, Whitaker, of Atlanta, Ga. bas the distiuction of gradu- Ating from the Harvard Medical Sevhool with Magna Cum Landes tae highest possible meution a stu- tient can attain, Whitaker ts amon; the five graduates of Har- vard Mat have ever/ attained this aoner, B.S. Wilkinson, Jr. of Suitth Carolina, wha fs a nephew of Dr, Richard Birnie of Herkimer stre:t. also gradtated from the medical schoo) with Cum Laude. Elliot Dp, Turnise graduated from the Harvard Law Schoo}, and Robert S. White. dr. of South Cisoting Kiaduated with hopors from the Harvard Dental School. Many Kiddies Entertained at Party of Carmel Car- rington Last Week On ‘Thursday afternoon, June Sh. ut 4 o'clovk. Mrs, William =P. Carrington, uf 433 Muacock street, hwiped her little daughter, Carmel Dolores, receivéd some of her friends in homer of her sixh birthday, The stternoun will live happily in the memory of the youn: guests, who played mauy of their favorite yumes, “The Farmer tn the Dell,” “{onton Bridge.” “Did You Ever See 4 Lasgte" and many ovbers! The ingenuity of the guests was tested by stunts of various kinds, after which a delicious collation Wis served. Favors were distrib- ‘ted und mothers urged reluctant Ute lads and Jassies towards home and bed. “fhe dining room sas artistically decorated with plak and blue vrepz paper. Among those pres- ent Were Barbara Warrne, Mar- auerits Doris Burbridge, Norma Potter, Liewellyn and Carolyn Nudnell, Clinton Thorne, Helen Tuylor, Hilda Newsome, Audrey Waller, Celestine and Florence Myon, Astor and Irving Smith, Gerard. Jean and Addie Kane, Ethethert Carrington. Lillian and Marien Baker, Carlos Dillion, Mar- cella Goode and Edward Willie. Proud Mother Busy With Graduating Children Mrs. Laura Brown, of 349 Grand avenug. Brooklyn. spent a busy week June 20 when her oldest son, Alfred Brown, Jr, xsadnated with the degree of Bachelor of Scieuee trom the Colleze uf the City of New York, and her xranddaughter, Audree Flourney, tevelved het diplomy from Public School No, 3, Brooklyn, at the sume time receiv- Ing tirat honors in sewing. Miss Olive Arrington, of Wash- ington, B,C who made her home whi Mra, Browa while attending: Pratt's tnstiitite, graduated from the dressmaking department, Her parents, Mr, said Mrs, Arrington. saul dataghters, Max and Louise, matered from Washington to be prewnt at the commencement ext sreives, ‘Thies were all guests at the home of Mrs, Brown: also her, nies, Mrs. Anna Xue of Balt twee Md. Proctor Officiates at Marriage of Brooklyn Girl Versus prominent in social life ix the flee boroughs attended the wedding of Miss Helen Mae John- won, datixbter of Mr. aud Mra, Nor man 1, Johoson, of 424 Van Buren street. cand Theodore W. Daniels, sonu_of Mrs, Daniela of the firm of Wainwright and Dunielx of New Yori (ity, which wax held at the dew Nazarene Congregational Chore, Lefferts place aud Grand avenue, Tuesday, June 28. The’ buster, Dr, Heary H. Proctor, of- Nedated, Mis.’ Dantels {s a popular mem- vet of the younger set of Brooklyn ta" ea teacher in the public sehouls. “wf. Daniels 1s well known fa the ‘Gerouxh of Manhattan. He was @ “iudent im Serachse University apd. iim “Columbia, Untversfty Dental Iscanol. He is @ member of the lowese Pat Phi Fraternity, and leas a member of its basketball ‘eau. Mr. Danfels {s xleo a mem- wi at Monach Lodge of the LB. i'n at Elke ot the World. Lhe Ae piatinews, ase: of boy {nen broviienne, Tete where heat | itowind thevacimat gessiea' ee the Sew ‘Enginnd Maptist Convention, % Brooklyn Office: 868 Fulton Street. Phone Prospect 6375 Klan Will Again Attempt to Stage Parade on Fourth of July Police Commissioner Warren Denies Hooded Order Permit to March — Memorial Day Klux Rioters Found Guilty in Jamaica Court The Ku Klux Klan in Queens County, denied a permit by Police Commissioner Warren to parade in costume on July 4, will start court proceedings immediately to compel the issuance of a permit, George Herz, attorney of 26 Court street, Brooklyn, has announced. Commissioner Warren made public the correspondence that had passed between him and Paul M. Winter. Field Representative of the Klan in Ridgewood, Queens, concerning the latter's request for a permit for 25,000 persons to march in Queens July 4 and wear the regalia of the Klan. "Your request for permit for the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan to parade, contained in your letter of June 15, 1927, addressed to me, has been disapproved," read the letter from the Commissioner. SIXTEEN Brooklyn Office: 868 Fri. Klan Will Again At Stage Parade Police Commissioner Warz Permit to March — Meet Found Guilty in The Ku Klux Klan inmit by Police Commissioner on July 4, will start court propel the issuance of a permit Court street, Brooklyn, has a Commissioner Warren m that had passed between him Representative of the Klan cerning the latter's request to march in Queens July 4 and "Your request for permit Klux Klan to parade, contain 1927, addressed to me, has be ter from the Commissioner. There was no attempt on Commissioner Warren's part to explain his reasons for refusing to grant the permit. Discussing the matter with newspaper men later Commissioner Warren, said: "I have no authority under the law to grant a permit for parades when I have reason to believe there will be disorder." His remark recalled the disorder attendant upon the attempt of 400 Klansmen and 400 members of the Klan's auxiliary of the Klan to march in the Memorial Day parade. Klansmen Found Gulley. An echo of the riots caused by the presence of the Ku Klux Klan in the Memorial Day parade in Richmond Hill and Jamaica, on May 20 last, was heard in the Jamaican Magistrate's court Friday, when six men who were at the parade were given hearings before Magistrate Harry Miller. John Kipp, of Hastings, and John Marcy, a Baptist minister of Yonkers, were held for trial in Special Sessions, after having a charge of felonious assault reduced to assault in the third degree against them. Ball of $1,000 was continued in each case. Harry Free of Place, Louis, Missouri, Thomas P. West, Philadelphia, Pa., were found not guilty of disorderly conduct and dismised, while Frederick Lyons of New Hyde Park and Thomas Carroll, of 476 South street, Jamaica, were found guilty of disorderly conduct and received suspended sentences. Preceding the hearing, George W. Herz, attorney for the defense, requested that the courtroom be cleared of all witnesses. This order was granted by a matricate with consent of Assistant District attorney William G. Gault. Much confusion ensues throughout the jammed courtroom at this point as witnesses on both sides were leaving. Recent School Graduates at Tea Pratt Institute Entertained by Mamie Thompson On Saturday afternoon, June 15, the Pratricians entertained graduates of Pratt Institute, class of 1922. In the proud home of Miss Mamie Thompson, 82 Decatur street, from four until seven o'clock. The guests present were the Misses Olive H. Arrington, Louise Headin, Bath Pinkett, Bess Hunter Robinson, Nollam Alien, Annie A. Jones, Mand M. Miller, Ethel Rose, Eunice Murphy, Elizabeth Gross and Catherine Jones. Miss Josephine C. Cauve, president of the club, poured tea and was assisted by members of the club in making the afternoon a pleasant one. Among the members were Misses Mamie Thompson, Harriet Carpenter and Hortense Thompson; Mesdames Mary Goodwin, Saddo Simpson and Ida Perkins. The Pratricians were on the receiving line at the Pratt reception given by the Y. W. C. A. Thursday afternoon, June 23, 1927. Brooklyn Deaths Stain's place Daniels, Catherine, 76; 465 Burrell street Pedrose, Alice, 41; 12 Fleet place. Fernandez, Charles, 28; 914 Marion Mulberry, Altoa, 52; 279 Hudson avenue. Washington, Walter, 63; 705 Franklin avenue. Marriage Licenses Bates, Milward, 21, 69 West, 138th Bates, Lawrence, 6, Margaret, 25, 1975 Pacific street Wilson, Lawrence, 6, 917 Atlantic Wilson, Lawrence, 12, 297 Atlantic avenue. Williams, Isaac, 63, 117 Willoughby Williams, Nelson, Mattei 417 Hudson avenue. NEWS OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND Many in June Graduation Here Maxwell Training School for Teachers Holds Graduation Exercises 1 A number of young ladies popular in the scholastic and social life of Brooklyn were among the 329 graduates from the Maxwell Training School for Teachers, Park place, near Nostrand avenue. The commonencent exercises were held Thursday night, June 23. Among them were Miss Mildred D. Wibecan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wibecan of Fulksak street; Miss Grace E. Hinds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hinds of Lexington avenue, and grandmother of G. B. Gushman, one of the oldest and most prominent citizens, and Miss Felin E. Hazel. Over 2,000 colored and white persons witnessed the future teachers receiving their diplomas. Dr. John S. Roberts, white, district superintendent of schools, delivered the class address. He urged the graduates to follow the example and live up to the reputation which has been established by the City of New York City's public school system. "They are people of culture and refinement and are a great credit to the city," he said. He also emphasized the point that the teachers hold the future of education in their hands, for it is their responsibility to give children, their ideals. Corona Social Notes The woman's exchange met at the home of Mrs. Perry E. Greene. 325th St. on Wednesday, June 22. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Daniel J. Hill. 251 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn. On Friday evening, June 24, the Calico Hop which was given at the Community Hall was largely attended. All present spent a very enjoyable evening. Mrs. Wella, of 53 Parrington Street, Flushing, entertained the Progressive Club of Flushing and the D. M. T. Whistle Club of Coronary in Thursday afternoon, June 24, at her residence. Those present were: Mrs. Wm. H. D. Sutton, Pres. Mrs. Ezra Formey, Mrs. Corine Henry, Mrs. Bertha Henry, Thomas, Mrs. P. E. Greene, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Gibs and Mrs. Hayley. Mrs. Wella, Mrs. M. T. Whistle Club, Absor, Charles Smith, Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs. Straker, Mrs. Donald Hudnell, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Watson, members of the Progressive Club. Also the following guest, Mrs. Mamye William of Savannah, Georgia. All present at a very enjoyable time. Mrs. Wella is leaving for Detroit on the 25th of July to visit her daughter. James Wilson, who has been away to school, has returned to Corona for the Summer. The graduation exercises of Public School were held on Friday afternoon, June 11, 1943, were Ida Gray, Samuel Dickinson, Thomas Taylor, Clarence Vanillin, Tiana Taylor, Wilkinson and William Taylor. Joseph Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter, graduated from Flushing High; also the Misses Bloose and Mrs. Bloose, and Mrs. Dickinson of 10th street. Miss Catherine Daniels and Miss Lail Curr were graduated from Newtown High. The "Roped Table Social Club of Saturday evening by Miss Kathleen Press at her residence, 3233 10th Street was the last meeting of the season. Three men at the "Flush" dance on Friday evening were Mrs. Veronica Williams, Marian Formey, Julia Waller, Gladys Harris, Merys Callew, Walter Greene and Robert Lewis. Miss Palmquette was the weekend guest of Miss Eva Nurse of 3330 104th street. A Doll Baby party was given by little Miss Frances Pollock on Saturday, March 16, 2014, at the street. All of the very guests were accompanied by their very best bids, the girls, the boys, the lenn, who is quite an unaccomplished little dancer, entertained the guests. Costumes were worn with each. Those present were: Catherine Bagelmann, Little Dancer, Frances Kuner, Runner, Dancer, Little Dancer, Betty Nees, Charles Nees, Anna Hein, Blanche Eppe Dorothy Vawkra, Little Dancer, Betty Nees, Charles Nees, Anna Hein, Ruth Merthens, and also Miss Walsh and Miss Cargile, teachers of a very enjoyable time At Our Brooklyn "Y.W." M. E. H. Mrs. E. L. Scott Is Secretary of the Committee of Management of the Ashland Place Young Women's Christian Association and One of the Most Widely Known Women in Brooklyn. She Is a Sister of Former Assistant District Attorney Sumner H. Lark. Who's Who in Colored America A Review By EUGENE GORDON A Biographical Dictionary of Descent in America. Edited by pages. Vol. 1. Published by Corporation, 1133 Broadway, New York. reading the foreword of Wines. We have written entitle them to a place in a book not intentional on the part of the publisher, and it is well that the editor, foretelling and negating as many names which ought to be recorded an accurate reference book, and for the reason that those names such distinction. It is hoped that when these names are furnished in the works of those who have done nothing to desecrate, some of these biographies are given about themselves are as Wellington that can the editors of such information that they make a christine in submitted for inclusion. It is essential information, therefore, seems to be the Colored America have pursued: The "candidate" which is both fortaining the affliction and able to show them certain actualities, then he will probably give guidance; but to his friends amusing. Considering these limitations to fall about these names it is thoroughly race the race. It may not now be conscious but in time it will be so consolient for it, so that those who do not fill it a distinct want. The succeeding perils a less indispensable than keep themselves informed. Hundreds Journey A Biographical Dictionary of Notable Lift Persons of Negro Descent in America. Edited by Joseph J. Boris. Illustrated. 500 pages. Vol. 1. Published by Who's Who in Colored America Corporation. 1133 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Price, $10. In reading the foreword of Who's Who in Colored America one comes upon this passage: "The reader may miss the sketches of those persons intenational on the part of the publishers. Those persons either failed to respond to the request for data or could not be reached to make that explanation, for fearing and neglecting, as it does, much adverse criticism. For under each alphabetical list of biographical sketches there there are records to be recorded if they be regarded as inaccurate reference book. On the other hand, there are many inclusions which ought to be omitted, and such distinction. It is hoped that when the 1928 edition of the work appears it will contain the names of those persons to deserve the space they occupy in the book. Moreover, some of these biographies are obviously padded. I know personally a number of persons treated in the book about the subject, and actually facts then I am the Duke of Wellington. But what can the editors of such a volume do? It is an aburd suggestion is made a clandestine investigation of each person whose name information for inclusion. It is equally absurd to expect accurate detailed information from such persons, and therefore, seems to be the method the editors of Who's Who in Colored America have pursued: that of sending a questionnaire to each person to indicate, which is both fortunate and unfortunate. If he is without excitation and able to hold in check a lively imagination, to say nothing of actualities, then he will probably give honest, truthful answers in the questionnaire; but if he is the opposite of this, then the result will be just a bit Considering these limitations to perfection, limitations which inevitably fall about works of this kind. Who's Who in Colored America is a splendid race, but who's not? Who's not in Colored America is the race he has. It may not now be considered indispensable by persons who are supposed to keep themselves informed on the details of individual race progress, but in time they will be aware that Colored America is wider public than those who do not know about it may know. As I said before in another place, Who's Who in Colored America, 1927, fills a distinct want. The succeeding volumes will certainly be considered valuable than the dictionary to persons who wish to learn themselves informed. Hundreds Journey to Plainfield, N. J. (Continued from page 10.) Just nosed out Fred Johnson, New York, at 4-6, 7-5, 6-4, after a most worthy effort by the New York player. New York then took the ladder dues, and Mrs. Wade defeated Mrs. Marcellus and Miss Vaughan at 6-3, 6-4, and followed this up with a much-needed victory in the mixed doubles season and Mrs. F. Gittens flashed a sterling brand of tennis to defeat H. Butler and Miss D. Taylor of New Jersey, at 6-3, 6-4, giving the desired six victories and possession of the cup for another year. New Jersey, however, came back and, with L. Granger and McWilson, defeated K. Hughes and L. Powder of New York at 7-5, 4-6, 4-1. New Jersey counted on the Worde brothers taking the men's doubles event, but Geo. Smith and L. Powder something to say in the matter, surprising the New Jersey players and fans by a well-earned victory at 6-2, 3-6, 7-4, giving New York 7 matches to 4 victory for the cup. J. Mercer Burrell, chairman of the joint committee, then introduced President Lester B. Granger a candidate for the position, who made a few remarks and introduced Capt. Joshua Cockburn of New York City, the donor of the cap. Capt. Cockburn made a brief address and presented the cup to Capt. Spooner of the New York team. Chairman Burrell also presented a silver-plated plaque to the winning team from the New Jersey Association, the host of the contest. The games were ably conducted and the referee was Mr. E. Harold Hopper, one of New Jersey's most successful players. The 1923 contest will be held in Pennsylvania. --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1927 No Notable Living Persons of Negro Joseph I. Bortis. Illustrated. 500 Who's Who In Colored America New York, N. Y. Price, $10. In Colored America one upon the sketches of persons whose achievement of this character. This omission was not be reached in this print, and the foretread to make that explanation physical sketches there are omissions of died if the volume is to be regarded as any inclusions which ought to be omitted, have done nothing on earth to deserve the whole consideration of the book. Now omitted, and will emit the names serve the space they occupy in the book, volume, and if the supposed facts they tually facts then I am the敷 of a volume do? It is an aburd suggest- vestigation of each person whose name the method of the editors of Who's Who in burden is then placed upon the and fortunate. If he is without epist- ence to paint his suppressed desires as honest, truthful answers in the ques- this, then the result will be just a bit perfection, limitations which inevitably indispensable by persons who are kind, of course, is the best of its kind indispensable by persons who are predicated. What is needed now is wider pub- know about it more clearly. What is needed now is wider pub- know about it more clearly. Volumes will certainly be considered the dictionary to persons who wish to to Plainfield, N. J. K. Worle, N. J., defeated S. Smith. Pa. 6-2, 6-3, 6-4. Winn H., defaced Dr. Boyer, Pa. 6-3, 6-4 H. Butler, N. J., defaced Dr. T. Allen, Pa. 5-4, 6-1, 7-6, 6-4 H. Butler, N. J., defaced Dr. T. Allen, Pa. 5-4, 6-1, 7-6, 6-4 Defaced Copeland, Pa. 6-2, 6-4 MEN'S DOUBLES. K. Womers, N. J., defaced Dr. Gordon and S. Smith, Pa. 6-3, 6-0, 6-2 Copeland and Dawkins, Pa. defaced Dr. Gordon and S. Smith, Pa. 6-3, 6-0, 6-2 Copeland and Dawkins, Pa. defaced Dr. Gordon and S. Smith, Pa. 6-3, 6-0, 6-2 WOMEN'S SINGLES. Mr. B. Womers, defaced Dr. Watkins, Pa. 6-3, 6-0, 6-2 Miss L. V. Junior, Pa. defaced Miss E. Marcellus, N. J. 6-3, 2-6, 2-6 MIXED DOUBLES. Butter and Miss Thornill, N. J., defaced Cummings and Miss Junior, Pa. 6-0, 6-2 WOMEN'S DOUBLES. Dr. Watkins, defaced Miss Marcellus and Miss Vaughan, N. J. 6-3, 6-4 NUNDER SINGLES. H. Morrow, N. J., won from Asha, Pa. by default. NUNDER. NUNDER. N. SINODES K. Wong, Y. L. defeated Geo. Smith, Y. K. L. W. Word, N. 1, -deleted Geo. S. Huller, N. 1, -deleted H. B. Hulner, J. N, -deleted E. Gomes. N. Y 6, -2, -4 B. Word, N. J, -deleted F, Johnson. N. Y 6, -2, -4 L. Jones, N. Y, -deleted W, Willis. N. J. 6, -2, -4 *MOMENT'S SINGLES* M. F. Gittens, N. Y, -deleted Miss O. Vaughan, 1, -6, -2 Mrs. E. Gomers, N. Y, -deleted Miss E. Marvox, N. J. 3, -6, -2 *MEN'S DOUBLES* G. Smith and E. Gomes, N. Y, -deleted K, & S. Worde, N. J. 6, -3 I. Granger and McWilson, N, J, defeated K. Hughes and I. Snoopen, N, Y. I. MIXED DOUBLES. Dr. P. Richardson and Mrs. P. Gittie, Mrs. D. Tavar and M. Gittie and Mrs. D. Tavar, N, J. I. 6-4 WOMEN'S DOUBLES. Mrs. A. Wade, Wade, N, J. 7, defeated M. Marcellus and Miss Vaughan, M, J. 6-4 JUNIOR SINGLES. R. Wetzel, H. Morrow, N, J. 6-4, 6-3, 6-4 NATURDAY. . Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Jamaica News and Social Briefs --- Dr. Walter N. Leakman, the dentist, of 746 Fulton street, has handed the commencement exercises of Bates College, where his son, Emile Beekman, will attend, and Beekman will enter the Harvard University Dental School this fall. Mrs. Vola McCray, of Hartford, Conn., was the weekend guest of Miss Mia Byrd at her home, 752 Fulton street, a few days ago. The members of Admiral Phillips Hall, King Kong Veterans of the Department of New York, are making preparations for Veterans Highlands. It will take place in August. Ferry Buchanan is chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. "Chief" Weekley L. Young, head of the Democratic Organization of King County, was among the guests of John Day Wednesday, June 22, at which time Mr. McOcey's club took their annual trip to Bear Mountain. J. E. Braham, a real estate broker of Cleveland, was in the city recently, and arrived here with a party of friends. Miss I. B. Henderson, a popular member of the younger age, has seen her career from Powell to Dorset Park Farm. The Rev W. C. Brown, pastor of Fletch Street A. M. E. Zion Church, has returned to attend the Connections Conference of his denomination. Miss Mary P. Woods of 28 Marion street, who has been ill at home, is on the road to recover. Mrs Manile J. Taylor, of 437 Carlton avenue, is in receipt of a card from her friend, Mrs Mary McLeod of Bristol, and the new friends she is making for the colored people in America. Miss Grace M. Andrews of Denver, Miss High School in England, and the new friends she is making for the colored people in America. Mary King, 21 of 135 McDougal street, suffered scalp wounds on both she was riding collided with another car at Paster avenue and kept off. She was treated and kept off. During the Summer months, Dr. Edward E. Tylier, pastor of Bridgewater E. Tylier, will deliver a series of Sunday morning sermons on "Great Characters on the Old Testament." At the evening service, he will speak on the topic "With the Apostasus." Dr. Richard Sitt, of Grand Avenue, Calgary, will be taken to the Searay Hospital State Island. John S. Tibbe, the well known business man of upper Fulton street, has returned from Brewer, N. T., where he went to recuperate from his recent illness. Mrs. Eva Stigliont, of 34 Pinegrove street, is on the sick list. Word from Mrs. Yeadon Randy, of 150-14, 159th avenue, who is visiting Madison she is having a splendid visit. Mrs. Walter P. Hall, of Michigan, is visiting Mrs. Martha Morris of Union Hall street. The musical class for beginners is open at the home of Beatrice White, 579 Union Hall street. Funeral services for John Singleton, 7 of 107-30 160th street, for 107-30 160th street, for Tuesday of last week. The Rev. Sites of Allen A. M. P. Church official, Interment arrangements were handled by Understaff Dade. Funeral services for Lloyd Avery Diversey, 7, of 157-03 110th avenue, were held from Dethany Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon, June 12. The family wish to thank their many friends for their expression of sympathy and also Mr. and Mrs. Dade for the care they took in handling the remains. A musical program was presented at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Douglas street, last Sunday afternoon, under auspices of the B. Y. P. I. Liberty Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of W. initiated nine applicants into the home, 110th avenue at their home, 110th avenue and 157th street, last Saturday night. Thomas Jordan, son of Mrs. Lacy Grace and Tuesday from P. 8, 50th gradation party will be tendered him at the Wawanda Tea Room on Saturday afternoon. A Whist Tournament will be held at the West Point street. Thursday evening of next week. Guests are expected from New York City and New York City. The winners will receive prizes. Mrs. Cyril Lucas, of 153-02 119th avenue, gave a graduation party last Saturday in honor of her recently graduated from the New York Law School. Louise Burton, of 159-10 109th avenue, was recently called South to the bedside of his sick Lather. Mr. and Mrs. John Carter motored to Brewster, N. T., last Thursday and reported a delightful trip. Mrs. Margaret Garnes was recently entertained by the Lana Shower Cliff and useful gifts. Mrs. Josephina Baldwin, of 25 Brook- land, who was born in New York, and re- lations from her early Friends and re- lations with her grandmother. Long Island Office: 233 Pacific Street, Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 4155 m. Oddall G. Taylor, a prominent member of the Slain Freebystram community, prevailed the diy Shrie was called out of town because of the death of her mother. The recital given by the pupils of Willibr P. Johnson for the benefit of the Home for Aged was a musical treat and a financial success. The annual bus ride of the Marching Club a Cosmopolitan Lodge No. 164 huge success Sunday, June 26. The club want to Chamberballs casino and James Polline of 1044 Herkinter street was chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. Elioph William H. Heard of the First Episcopal District of the A. M. Church will preach at Bridge E. Church Sunday morning, July 3. Dr. Edward E. Tyler, pastor of Bridge Church has returned from Pittsburgh, Pa. where he attended the semi-annual session of the Tyler was mentioned common candidate for editor of the A. M. E. Review, a possible candidate for editor of the A. M. E. Review, a possible candidate for editor of the classic publication that church. Several hundred people heard Mrs. Mary J. Gardiner, the wife of the late Richard J. Gardiner, interesting address at Concord Baptist Church, Friday evening, June 24, Mrs. Gardiner and her sister, the Northwestern Federation. She was the guest of the Concord Linen Shower of the Northwestern Federation. There were large number of members present who are members of the Northwestern Federation, are affiliated with the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs. Young Miss Andrea, V. Florence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Florence of 625 Franklin Avenue, won the dress in her class at Public School No. 3, Hancock street and Bedford avenue, recently. The members of McKinley Lake No. 43 of the Knights of Pythias, of the Cairn cellar commander, are making preparations for their tenth anniversary, which will be celebrated at the Dunbar Centre next week. John S. Cline, a Spanish warrior in the Cairn place, who has been ill for several weeks, is on the road to recover. Mr. Clinton, who is a responsible position in the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Miss Mabel Duggin, a popular member of the evangelist and author from the New York School of Pediatry with high honors recently, Miss Duggin resides at 170 Jefferson avenue. Arthur A. Schomburg, professor of theology from the New York School of Pediatry with high honors recently, Miss Duggin resides at 170 Jefferson avenue. Mrs. Bertha Cook, of 400 Adelphi street, who has been ill at her home, is improving. And Social Briefs her children, Chase E. Baker Jr. but known as "Buster" from the University of Michigan, and Dorothy, her youngest daughter, from Public The recital sponsored by Mrs. Emma McKinley Ward of her pupils Emma McKinley Ward of her pupils Island Railroad station, last Friday evening, was a decided success. Dancor was indulged in following the ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brooks of 108-11 Union Hall street are spondent Hayward Health of 106th avenue, and have entered into a co-partnership business to do general trucking known on the South Side, and they should be successful in their venture. Joshua Brooks of 108-11 Union Hall street is the owner Mrs. Aldusus Jordan of Stamford, Conn., last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill of 88 George street entertained several of their friends at dinner on Sunday last. Mrs. Sarah Collins, formerly of upper 105th avenue, moved into her home recently purchased in 167-27 Island Railroad station. Mrs. Collins is receiving congratulations from her many acquaintances. Social and brief personalities are inserted in this column free of charge. If you or your friends are going away on your vacations, or if you are entertaining let the Amsterdam News reporter know about it by leaving or mailing same to the local office at 228 Pacific street, just off New York Boulevard, before 10 a. m. Monday, which will insure publication in current issue. William Hall of 293 Rockway Road, who has been on the sick list, is out and not business again. James Butler, 70 years of age, passed away late Saturday night at the King's County Hospital, Brooklyn, victim of complications. Funeral services were held from his late home 110-26 157th street, the Rev. B. E. Simmons, pastor of Amity Baptist Church, officiating. Tuesday evening. The remains were shipped to Baltimore, Md., his former home, early Wednesday morning, where an additional service was held. J. W. O. Roberts, of 250 South Street, had charge of the funeral arrangements, and was delivered by a daughter of the Mises Mary and Jennie V. Butler and Mrs. Maude White, two sons, Wilbur and Cosole Hunter, and two sisters, Mrs. Julia Smith and Mrs. Martha Harden. Seventeen girls and boys of our group were graduated from P. S. No. 40, 10th grade and Union 40, 10th grade and Friday afternoon. The majority will enter Jamaica High School next September. The Rev. Joseph Stiles, pastor of All Saints Church, will lead the tenth annual garmon 10 Idleys. Lodge of Elks, Sunday afternoon, and Seth Street, Monday afternoon, and Seth Street. Musical selections were rendered by Liberty Temple choir. Many selections were represented at the sermon. A. L. Wykintne of 104.23 17st street is confined at his home, the result of an accident last week. A musical and educational program was presented to a large gathering at 250 Sour street in Brooklyn. B. A. Church, the Rev. Sidney U. Armstrong, Pastor, Wells Fargo, the Rev. Brooklyn was included on the program with the children of Prof. and Killin, noted baronine scientist. Miss Phoebian McCarthy, daughter of the Rev. R. A. McCarthy, pastor of Erode Church and student at Jamaica High School, is one of our hustling newest who distributes the American Journal to the interests of our group in the section in which she resides, and has for a quarter of the year lived on Lincoln avenue, or west of Rockaway road and South street, and did McCarthy, Jamaica 10231, and she will deliver same to your door. Social notes and other items will be presented on her Saturday. Ms. McCarthy for publication, providing they reach her on Saturday. Such items will appear in the following week's publication. A "Man-Less" wedding will be presided over by 99 Douglas street, tonight (Wednesday), the Rev. H. T. Batton, Pantor. Mrs. Batton will be a Literary Union. Mrs. C. Judkins, Pres. Mrs. M. Cook See, and Mrs. J. W. O. Roberts and Miss Helen Morris, Managers. The Misses Rebecca Green of North N. J., Mrs. Rebecca Fraiser and Mrs. Williams and daughter, New York City, were guests of Wanda Ten Room, 34-65 Prospect Street, Sunday. The Wisteria Whist Club hold the closing meeting at the home of the 108-37 151st street, last week. Members present were as follows: Mesther Edda Hardy, Secretary; Mary James, Tolla Yarborough, Josephine Allaway, Guests were: Mesther Jenkins, Josephine Allaway, Millian Lewis was awarded the first prize, embroidered Madelra napkin, Millian Lewis was punched to a prize, a brass sewing tray. Two third prizes were awarded, a pack of gilderize cards, a brass nut carver, a punch to a puncher to Mindra Brown. Mrs. Josephine Allaway won the fourth prize, a brass nut carver, a punch to a puncher to Tolla Yarborough. Refreshments were served and arrangements made for the club's inviting outing in July. Miss Marisa Evans, of 144-15 South boulevard, was the recent week-end most of Mrs. Beckitt of Red Bank, N. J. Miss Becca J. Carter, Bible teacher of Washington avenue, Brooklyn, delivered the principal address to members and their friends at the Brooks Memorial M. E. Church, Pingrove street, Tuesday evening, at the historic audience greeted the Kings County lady. The Christadelphian Ecclesia Church, Inc. have purchased the property at 1600 N. 125th street, just west of 125th street, for their future home. The conservation office as soon as alterations, which are in progress, have been completed, T. Tason, 160th street, is the President of the flock. The Rev. B. B. Simmons filled his both morning and evening services on Sunday. J. Walker, an aged gentleman of 105-25 Prospect street, who has been confined to his bed for D. T. Roy Koyton, suffering from complications, was reported Saturday as being in a serious condition. The second educational meeting J. W. O. Roberts of 250 South street last Wednesday, turned out to be a disappointment, a majority of the local ministers, who were especially invited with the meeting to better acquaint local folk with the movement. Only one was present at Baptist Church. Another meeting has been called for the evening of July 8, at which time the hope to consummate their plans. Bushwicks and Royal Giants to Clash Sunday Bushwicks and Royal Giants to Clash Sunday The Bushwicks will clash with the Brooklyn Royal Giants in two games at Dexter Park, Sunday, starting at 1:45 p.m. In two games played so far this season with the Royal Giants the Kandy Kids broke even and are out to cop both games this time. In a doubleheader will be staged between the crack Cuban Stars of Havana, Cuba, and the Brooklyn Royal Giants. The Cuban Stars, like the Royals, are great favorites and in their only appearance against the Bushwicks this season they played a ten-inning tie, when rain interfered with the contest. The games on July 11 and July 13 were 20 p.m. in the context being two of the Eastern Colored League series. Colored Emerald Club Entertains Ladies' Auxiliary An entertainment was given in honor of the Ladies' Auxiliary by the Colored Emerald Club last Thursday night at the residence of H. Sullivan, 101 Rogers avenue. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. H. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sullivan, Leslie E. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Terry, Lionel Austin, Ida Willmott, Ruth Fowkes, Miss Tibbs, Miss Gibson and Edward Mathews. Tc. Buskwick 2293 PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Up-to-Date Hairdressing and Dysphage system taught—Dysphage awarded 416 VAN BURN STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. (bet. Stuyvesant and Hald Aves.) When you want a good meal visit the WILLIAM MARY COFFEE HOUSE 100 Myrtle Avenue, near Bridge St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Moderate prices, high-grade food and dance. Dancing Thurs., Sat. and Holidays In our newly decorated hall. Phone Republic 4406 MRS. JUCCY ARCHER Fraternal Beauty Parlor Shampooing, Hair Dressing; Electrical Scalp Massage, Marcel Waving and Hot Oil Treatment. 224 SOUTH ST. JAMAICA, N. Y. Between 100th and 161st Sts. Coughs & Colds STRINGERS Pulmonic Syrup AT ANY DRUGGIST 350 and 750 Betts. Try it! Known and used for 30 years CURLY HAIR HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING not sticky or gummy, rubbery, soft hair causing it to grow long, soft, fluffy. No bob scalp, knit, handrush, scops itching scalp and falling hair. 25c Stamps or Coin BY MAIL AGENTS WORN, WRITE FOR TERMS. Herolin Med. Co., Atlanta, Ga. SAN FRANCISCO MIDY AIN from BLADDER TROUBLE Promptly Believed by Santal Midy Be sure it Is Genius Let's use the word "MIDY" old by All Drama Phone Jamaica 6868 Day and Night Service BERTIE DAGE 379 UNION HALL STREET JAMAICA, N. Y. DADE BROS. Undertakers and Embalmers Lady Attendant Funeral Parlor Free Phone Jamaica 10433 J. W. O. ROBERTS Embalmer & Funeral Director All Calls Property Attended Funeral Pallors Free $20 SOUTH N. JAMAICA, N. Y. W. H. WALLACE, JR. Funeral Directors Service, Courtesy, Refinement OFFICE 2 FLEET STREET RESIDENCE 31 FLEET ST. BROOKLYN, KY. Office and Resident Phone Triangle 9342 Moving 4834 Packing 4834 Prospect 4835 ELLSWORTH'S EXPRESS, LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Piano Moving and General Prowling 46 PUTTING AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. X. Storage Shipping Reliable help, male and female, for housework, cooks, kitchen men and porters. Apply 345 Cumberland St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Nevins 6129-8272; bring reference. DIREUTEC COMPOUND For relieving Indication, Heart- burn, Bad Breath, Head-Dizziness, Nausea, and/or over-eating. Alds Imperfect Digestion. Moves the Bowels and aids nature in cleaning the system of waste. Valuable for Rheumatism and Painful Jolts. DIRECTIONS: One tablespoon before meals in half" of water. PROF, N. PHOENIX, Agent 344 Myrtle Ave, Brooklyn, N. T JOHN BAUMANN Fishing Tackle Birds and Bird Supplies Dog Supplies 301 WEST 125TH ST. Nr. Bth Ave. NEW YORK | +» NEWS FROM THE STATE OF NEW JER JERSEY CITY NEWS BRIEFS Public School No. 5 numbers gmong its teachers three prospec tive brides, so the teaching force Saha: them a joint shower at the ding on Tuesday. Miss Ella Wells, 88% Tuers aventie, one of those engaged, was presented - a beautiful bridge lamp and a hand. some percolater, along with several emailer gifts, Mrs. Eliza Williams, 45 Jewett evenue, president of the Daughters of Conference of St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church, gave a very suc cessful entertainment for the ‘bene- fi: of the New Jersey, Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs at her Bome Friday evening. ‘The Antelopes, George E. Cannon Sheter, No. 2, held its annual pub fic service at St, Mark's A. M. E. Zion, Church Sunday afteracop. Dr . 08 tor of the Church, prescaed the sermon to the organization. “Dick” Martin, a student of Syra- cuse University, Is spending the summer with bis brothers, John and Fred Martin of Atlantic street. The Cheerful, Charity, Club held 1s regular meeting on Friday with Mra. Gladys Byrd, 53 Danforth ave- nue, and perfected plans for a se- ries of musicales, the first to be Fivon the second Sunday in July at the home of Mrs. Fred Smith, 5S ‘Danforth avenue. A committee has been ‘appointed by the Hudson County Colored Re- publican Association to plan an en- tertainment to add funds to the treasury. Mrs. L. Frazier is chair- mag and the first meeting was held at the home of Miss T. Jackegn, 23 Oak street, Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. Stephen G. Spotswood of Winston-Salem, 'N, C. and the Rev. C.J. Taylor and son of Salis- burg, N.C. mere, weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Turner, 685 Bramhall avenue. 5 Miss L. WV. Lee, 379 Forrest sStrest, accompanied a party of Sone people to New York Friday evening to attend the recital of the pupils of Madam Lee-Strother, 220 West 138th street. Children’s Day_ was, celebrated at St. Mark's A. M, 5. Zion Church Sunday evening with excellent ex: ercises by members of the Sunday School. John Fry Is ill in the Ctiy Hos- pital. The Mothers’ Club, Mrs, Eliza- beth B. Thomas, president, held its monthly meeting on Tuesday aftcr- noon. ‘Mrs. Henrietta Bates, 9 Prescott street, was a delegate to the Elks’ convention in Orange last week. Dr. ang Mrs. Bryant of Nort Carolina are visiting their daugh- ter, Mrs. Fred Martin of Atlantic street. Mrs. Charles Harris of Bergen avenue was hostess to the Fort nightly Bridge Club Saturday after- ‘noon, John Bates, $ Prescott street, one of our well-known citizens, is con- valescing at his home after several days’ illness. Monday, July 4, there will be a Daske: beach party at Fairfield. Cont., the summer home of Mrs. John EB. White, wio extends “the ‘welcome to all friends. ‘Miss Vera B, Mitchell, $$ Louno-| lee avenue. who finished Teachers ‘Training School in January. wa receive her diploma at the gradu- ating exercises. —- | Among the graduates of Lincoln High School are Miss Eleanor Mumford, James Moore, Morgan Tabb and Merrill Booker. Miss Sybfl Archanbeau of Atlan ADVANCE JULY SALE COATS AND 95 DRESSES Formerly Sold Up to $10.95 WHITE AND COLORED FLAN- NEL SUITS FOR JULY 4TH 96.95, Formerly $10.95 "Silk Pongee Dresses and Large | Sizes, $395 | We Speciatize In Stout Street and Party Dresses MUR-CEL DRESS SHOP 2201 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 130th St. "We Specialize tn 1 AND 2-FAMILY HOUSES and Apartments In “AND Lawest Prices—Best Terms SE, 8 BEFORE YOU BUY | grec. &0 nowses to, seteet from, | Foo0%up, ‘with ag Ittie as $200 an A 2 0, GOTHARD, Mer. _ _HOMESEEKERS’ SERVICE BUREAU Phones: Jamaica 7563 Newtown 0179 | 81 B. JACKSON AVE. CORONA 189° GLOBE AVE, JAMAICA GE. CYRIL, Branch Mgr. tic street is In the graduating class lot ‘Teachers’ ‘Training School, Miss Georgina McLean, of Acad: emy street, who finished Teachers™ Training School in January, — wall jregelve her diploma at the ‘gradu- ating exercises, Miss Edith Dogan of Orient ave- nue, has recovered from ber re- cent illness, Miss Iva Neugen will spend a month in Cleveland for her vaca- on. Mrs, ida EB, Brown of 47 Moni- tor street is convalescing at home after a serious operation at Christ jeeps | Jersey City ¥.W.C.A. Notes |. Camp Ironsides, camp of the House of Friendliness, located in Palisade _ Interstate. Park, is to open on July 2. Registration may be made at the bufiding, 31 Ege avenue. | The Girl Reserve committee ‘held its Jast meeting on Monday, jdune 27, Airs, Maude Cole, Mrs. | Mattie Wilson. Mrs, Maud Brooks. (Mrs, Alice Chapnian and. Miss ‘Beulah Waters were presented |with Girl Reserve rings for attend- Jance and service in the Girl Re- ‘serve department. Mrs. Florence yMabry and Miss Maud E. Green were given Girl Reserve rings for |punctuality, service and attend- janco, | yallss Delia Raney of the Live |¥"er Industrial Club is attending ithe industrial conference at Camp Prospect. eat, The Fidelia Business Club will select a delegate this week to at- ‘tend the buginess conference at |Camp Maqua during August, | Miss Maud E, Green, Girt Re- serve secretary of the ‘House of ‘Friendliness, ond Miss Ethel Wal- den of the Girl Reserve Club, with Miss Helen Graves, Girl Reserve secretary of the Central Branch. and three girlst left Tuesday even- weg for boston en route to the ;Maqua Girl Reserve conference at l‘Satend Sie. LAWN PARTY GIVEN BY SCOTIA SOCIETY Sunday afternoon, June 26. 2 large number of former students of Scotia College Concord. X. C.. and friemds sathered on the Beal tifal lawn of Mrs, Daise Campbell. $42 Lafayette avenue. Englewood, for the annual party of the Scotia Chapter of New Yorx and vicinity. An interesting program, Includ- ing a pantomime, “How to Keep a Husband.” was presented by the Members and discussed by Dr. Julia Coleman of New York. A. Davis and Wm. Lind of Enale- wood. An appetizing collation was served.” Mrs, Daisy Campbell. 3rs. M. Harris, Mrs. Montral and Mrs. Burnets served’ as hostesses-for occasion. Mrs, Ele Turner of Jersey City had as her quests for the party: AMrs_S,_S. Sherwood of Brooktsn. N,Y.iMrs. Annie B. Seaverns. Miss “Etta Cannon and Sfiss Lolita Lynn of Jersey City. WECTRIETD RIINNER James Byrd, a high school senfor, has annexed the state champion- ship for the second consecutive year for the mile run. ‘At the state meet in 1926 he ran the mile in 4 minutes and 43 sec- onds. In this year's meet he step- ped the distance in 4 minutes and 29% seconds, finishing 60 yards in front of the second man. At the Penn Relays in Philadelphia he took second place. - At the Elks’ meet held recently in Newark he won the half-mile run. taking the silver cup for. the event. Byrd does not stop at track work, but he is a varsity basxet- ball player of no little ability. CHILD LEFT BY FATHER IN ROOMING HOUSE Deserted at 2 downtown rooming house by a Harlem man who ciaim- ed to be her father, Edna Parker, 4. is housed at the S. P. C. C. home, 473. Jersey avenue, while Lieut. Jobn Sinnott of Police Headquarters is investigating the eles case, 273% Washi uth Elliot, 27542 Vashington Street, took the child to the Grand Street station, Thursday, and told them that it had been deserted ‘at her home. The man who brought the girl to Jersey City Ix known here only as Tom. His home is said to be in Harlem. Edward A. Ransom Jr., secretary of the S. P. C. C.. ordered the child's removal to the home and Superintendent of the Poor Murray to look into the pnt DAY NURSERY GIVES CONCERT A musicaie and concert was held at the ¥. W. C. A, building, 43 Belmont avenue, Jersey City. on Monday evening, June 27, for the Benefit of the People’s Day Nurs- ery. ‘The features of the evening in- cluded solos by Mrs. Mildred D. Williamson, the first colored wo- man to sing over the radio in New York State, and selections by’ the American Woodmen quartette. ‘Others who appeared on the pro- gram were Everett Lanier, Miss Arotta Miller, Mrs, Cordelia Green. Mrs Mary Hendrick, Miss Laura Gladman. Miss Iva Neugen. “ Hy- jand Refd, Mrs. Lucy "Clapton, ‘Wiley. Ewell, Miss Estelle Austin, Mra. Rebecca Couch and J,.Martin Ralls, FEDERATION OF ORGANIZATIONS MEET The twelfth annual convention of the Federation of Colored Or- zanjzatfons of New Jersey will be held at Odd Fellows Hall, Spring and North Willow streets, Trenton, tomorrow afternoon, ‘The afternoon session will be called to order by John A. Hugss, president, NEW Y@2K AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29.1927 0 Barn Dance for N.A.A.C. P. Victory Hall, York and Hender- son streets, Jersey City, was bril- fiant in {te dress of national colors when friends Joined members of the N. A. A.C. P. Friday evening for a barn dance. Prizes for the most appropriately dressed farmer and farmerette were awarded to Miss Hazel Totenhult and Herbert L. Lightfoot. Refreshments were sold for the benefit of the organization, simone those present were:' Me. aid Mrs, RS. Hallgrove, Dr. and Mrs “Uz 'G. “Benson, Mr. and. Mrs. 3, M, Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin and Mrs, Wesley of Kansas City, Mr, and Mrs, B. Lewis, Mra. B. Black, Mrs. M. James, Mrs. W. Cato, Miss EP. Cannou, Mrs. A. B, Sedverne, ‘Miss Lucy Calloway, dr and Mrs, P. a: Sample, Mrs. ©, B. Brown, ‘Miss Siidred Brown, Dr. Goodsell Waters, Robert Wa- ters, Mrs Mattle Wilson, Lincoln Clark, John N. Slater, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs, H! Bates ‘Mrs. J. Me- Daniel, W.'F. Kelly, J, L. Ander- son, P.M, May, Mrs. H. L. Dancey, Louis Faulkner and Jaines Tate. Orange ‘Mr, Emma Y. Grant, secretary. and Mrs. Abbie Johnson., graud vicedistrict ruler ‘of Norfolk and Philadelphia, respectively, were guests of Mrs. Emma C. Barrett. 51 Webster place, during the -re: cent Eiks’ state session.’ ' | Mrs. G. A. Robinson, 96 South /street, left Sunday for Red Baak 'to attend the annual session of the order. | ‘Mrs, Elizabeth Bunn, stat> pres- ident of the Daughter Elke. ‘dic.’ )suddenty Wednesday evening at ‘the residence of Mr. and Mrs, J.B. i. of Ogden street. ‘The fourth annual convention of ‘the New Jersey State Association ‘of Colored Elks met here June 21 to 23, The welcoming address on behalf of the city was delivered by Honorable Georze W. Perry. Dr, AV. G. Alexander was master of ceremonies. | | The fvheral of Mrs. Emma_Tis- daie, of Hill street. was held Tuox- day at Ebenezer Baptist Church. ‘The deceased was widely known in church ana fraternal circles and was for many years a resident of Orance. ELKS’ ELECTION. J. LeRoy Jordan. of Elizabeth. was elected state president of the 1B. P.O, B. of the World in con- vention “in Orange: Alexander Braithwaite. of Newark, was elect- ed first vice-president; Harry Me- Duff, of Morristown, second vice- president: John M. Stoute. of New- ark, secretary; A.'B,,Tabb. of Jer- xey City... treasurer! Fuene--R. Hayne, of Asbury Park, legal ad- viser. “ Other cfficers elected were Os- car Robinson, of Asbury Park, cvauire: A.D. Mayes, inner guard; Hal Ruséell. organist, and , the Rey. R, H. Cooper. chaplain. Selection of the time and place for next year's convention was scheduled for the sesxton imme- diately following luncheon. and ‘2 parade through East Orange and Orange. which ended with ‘a ball game in the Orange playsround. The ball it the evening at ths armory was the final feature. It was featured by a band contest and th awarding of eight prize cups. ‘The Pan-Mrican bara dance was held at the old ¥. W. C. A. last Tuesday evening. Mrs." Lottie Cooper. the hostess, was assisted by Mrs, Henrietta Johnson, Mrs. Mary Christian and ethers. A fashion show under the au- aplees ef the Service Conimitter. Mrs. W. R. Lomax, chetrmiun, was keld in ‘the auditorium of the Cak- Wood avenue branch ¥. W. . A on Thursday evening. ‘Th> manne- quins were: Mrs. €, Cown, Mrs. Hadle Wigsington, of Newark; Mrs. Mattro Berne?, of New York: Mrs. Mury Dover, ‘of Newark: Misses Aurelia and Pocationtas Foster, of East Orange. The Girl Reserve Committee. Mrs. Alida Bomar. chairman, will present the operetta, “The Quest of the Gypsies.” in the auditorium of Newark Newark Camp No. 2 met last Monday ‘evening in the maia aid. dcriam of the ‘Biks' Home. Mme. ‘Marie F, Williams rendered 9 tead- ing, Mrs, Ward and Mrs. Ransom, buch of Chicuxo. were received as members, Mrs. Fannie Thomas Turner, formerly the clerk of the camp, who now Hves in Sult Lake City. Crab, with.her busbaad, Was a Visitor. and spoke io che meu bers of tie camp. A. Philip Randolph, editor .of “The Messenger.” was the zpetker at the opening of the new forum. conducted under the auspices of the Green Cross Nurse \ssociation. at Old Trinity Chureh on, SunJay afternoon. Mrs. Julius Notice, Jr. 185 Onk- wood piace, on last Thursday eve ning, entertained-in honor of her sister, Mids Grace Woody, wito has left for_an indefinite stay ot Bay Head, N. J. Among those present were! Misses Frances Field. Isa della Churcbman, Ruth Thomes, Helen Notice: ‘Messrs. “Charles Smith. James Hill, Claronce Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Milburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burwell. 3Miss Helen Notice, 382 Bank street, Was ihe week-end house fucat of Miss Rubye Bingbain of scenwich, Conn. ‘ A surprise party was given at the residence’ ct Misses rene. and Mildred Morrisand Miss | Marte Henson, 39 Chester avenue, {2 hop- or of Dr. Cari V. Granger on Friday evening Jane 24. ‘Dr. Granger was a. graduate of Bellerus Hospital and Medical School. ‘Among those present were: Misses ‘Winifred Ross, Myrtle Van- Blake, Laura Smith, Dorothy Vaughn,’ Dorothy Carter, Dr. and Mrs. V. ‘Leonard Willinss of Brook- iyn, Dr. and Mrs, Leo Granger, Dr. and Mrs, C. Donnell, Dr. Otto Pal- mer, Dr. Leonard Savoy, Bertramt Bland, Monidin Cswell, George Dorsey, Robert Givens, John Doug- las, Durwood Wiliams, Mr. and Mré, Winstad, James Paris, and Dr. Ferdinand Williams. 2 After completing the New Yori State Board. examinations, Dr. Granger will leave for Kansas City General Hospital, Kansas City, Mo. ‘The Big Sisters will meet at the Urban Loagne on Saturday at 3. ‘The purpose of the meeting ts to Uiscues plans for an outing and ar- range a program for th@ public meeting to be held July 19. Westfield Mrs, Loulse Westcott ot New York City was the week-end guest of Mrs. Alexander Taylor, 534 West Broad street. Among the graduates from the junior High School are Mary Booth and Nancy ‘Lee. Hector Vernon .and Harold Laruque were the guests of Miss caura Mences on Sunday. New tennis courts are being pre- pared on Downer street, the old vourts having been used for bulld- lak parebese. ” ‘Mrs. Austin of Coiumbus avenue, Paintield, gave a card party for the bepeitt of the New Jersey State Federation Weltare Center. Those who went from Westtteld were: Mr. and Mrs. Nell Braxton, Mrs. Somerset, ‘Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Brock and Mrs. W. J. Ross. ‘Top score was made by Mrs, Somerset, Mrs. Wright and J. Braxton. Joseph Tugett and Miss Robin- son -motored from West Chester, Pa., and were the dinner guests of Mrs. H. F. Brock on their way to New York City, Sunday. Ruby Taylor, little daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Bert Taylor of West Broad street, -recelved a certificate from schoo! for being neither ab- sent nor tardy for the entire year. Miss Laura Mendes will, spend the week-end with friends in Long island. ‘The recital of the music pupils wilt be held Tuesday night at the McKinley School under the direc- tion of Mrs.. Frances Mulford- Talbot. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dungee have lost their infant daughter. Mrs. Dungee fs also ill. The tourth grade pupils of the McKinley, School. presented - the olay, “Alice's Adventures tn Won- derland.” On Tuesday Miss Etta Sinclair of Elizabeth visited her sister, Mrs. W. J. Ross, 506 West Broad street. Walter Sinclair, nephew of Mrs. W. J. Ross, graduated from the Passaic The quarterly conference of the Passaic district of the AM. E Church will be held at St. Philip's Church Sunday afternoon. Presiding Elder Vanderbost will officiate at this meeting, which is being held in one of the most influ- ential churches of the section. _, Milton Roberts, 61 years of age. is returning to his home in Savun- nah, Ga. this week, after a pleas- ant stay of four weeks with his daughter at 250 Oak street. Mr. and Mrs. G. Brown will go to Asbury Park this week for a short vacation. Tsaac Allen, well-known citizen, died suddenly on Friday night. D.C. Smith, 263..Oak street, made a business trip to Newark on Monday. | ML, Stmmons of Hackensack was a visitor to Passaic last Friday. Mrs. Cora Johnson, 27 Arms ave- nue, was. seriously. injured Satar- dar by a piece of wood teing thrown fom a truck. She was struck in the back of her head and several stitches were necessary to close the cut. Andrew "Williams. 213 Monroe street. iy out after two weeks’ {ll- hess, ‘Willie James. 124 Columbia ave- Bue, has returped home after a Pleasant week's vacation in Bay- onne. Hector Riley, 194 Myrtle avenue. who bas been ‘seriously iM, shows marked improvement in his cond!- tion. a Mra. D, C. Smith, 263 Oak street. has, received information. of the ‘leath of Mrs. Foster of Kane. Pa. Mrs. Foster numbered many friends here and her passing | 3 deeply deplored. + Asbury Park - Gilbert Brown and William ‘Simmons of Jersey City, leaders of the Democratic partr. spent 8 day in town. ‘Mrs. Sarah E. Brown and family of Norfolk, Va. are in town for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stevenson of Corona, L. 1, and Clags Burns of Pittsbursi_ sre prominent among recent arrivals in town. News has been received dy Joneph Christopher of the serious Hiness of his: brother Lucious, at @ Buffalo hospital. Funeral services for Mra. Eliza eth Bunn, wbo died on Thursday at Orange of heart trouble while atrenging Hiks’ convention, were held Monday morning, from the Holy ‘Spirit Catholic Church. Plainfield Etks' imperial Orchestra, Wesley F. Ray, leader. ‘The ‘committee of arrangements consists of Harold Graves, Elmor Probosco. David Urquhart, Ernest Spenrs, Wesley Saunders ‘and =. rvey. - ‘Wallington J. H. Spann, leaaing citizen, ts convalescent aftes bly fecont iisees and has been elected justice of the peace. ‘Miss Pearl Spann and Rollis Hil- tard received thelr diplomas from the ‘Wallington public schools on June 22. FURNISHED ROOMS Fifteen words or less In this col- umn cost 30c. Each additional five words or fraction thereof, 10c ex- tra. “No attention will be given letters unaccompanied by cash or check, 99TH ST. 44 W.—Xeatly_turish- em. siiail rooms, private, Fifth floor rear. Cail evenings. No privileges. Male. WITH ST, 257 W. (Apt, 24)—Fur- ished rooms to let: elevator apartment; with’ or without board. Call after 30th of Jure. Phone Monument 3921. | ‘June 20-4 TATH ST.. 241 We (Apt. 17)— "Large Tooms, neatly furnished: /_conple. ‘LIQTH ST.. 37 W. (Apt 7)—Small Toom, ali conveniences. suitable for working couple or two ladies. Call evenings, ‘Sun.29-2t MISTH ST., 303 W. (top floor)— Room, furnished. alry.: single or couple: congenial. Forde. TITTH ST., 137 W. (Apt, 6)—Neat- ly furnished rooms, iarge aad Siaall, for single oF couple: coD- yenlence: use of kitchen; ” rent reasonabie, Call evenings. Juner-2¢ WITH ST, 11 W—Private room. all” conveniences. Rent $5.50. Apt_15.: June 22-2 ITH ST. 143 W. (Apt, 7)—Large and small roomis reasonable. 7 Jun s4t LETH ST 32 W. apt, 3, Gor ham)—Neatly furnished room. LH ST. 17 (Ape d—Neauy farnished’ room to let; respecta- dle. Mitchell. ITH ST., 135 W. (4th Boor, west) Neatly’ “furnished root, pri vate. $5. LINTH ST. 201 W. (Apt, 3, corner “ith” “Ave.)—Furnished "rooms, Steam, electric: private: 1 flight: | 4. Allen. UISTH ST. 62 W. (Apt. 13)—Hall Toom: Improvements; $3.50; call from ‘12 antl} 5. Wood. LTH, ST. 152 3. (Apt 44) — Neatly tarnished, ight, airy, pri- Yate room: respectable couple or two men, All week, Tane29-2r TISTH ST., 205" W—Nicely _far- nighed exceptionally large, airy -housekeeping rooms, newly’ deco- “rated, near subway, for businesy couples. from $7 up. Inquire Apt, 3. STH ST, 1 W. (Apt, 2)—Large, “small rooms, "furnished, «priv leges, $5, $6." Call any time, Jnn29-2t ‘USTH ST. 209 W. (Ape, 6)—Nice, light, front room to let LISTE ST. 77 W-—Large rooms ia Private house, furnished or un- | furaished; aN conveniences; "steam heat, shower bath. kitch- eneste; also large parlor floor for business. Samuel. June22-6t TISTH ST., 159 W—Large front “room, twin beds. men only, Wiley. University $365, June 1-tf STH ST. 145 W—Rooms to let “with Kitchenette, private bath, Jane 22:2 USTH ST. 11% W—Comfortabiy furnished room for respectable Working man or woman. Rent $4._Mrs. Mixon, Universtiy 4133, 6TH ST, i67_W—Furnished rooms, high class. elevator; rent Teasonable; Sd floor wert ‘side. June :29-it STH ST, 201 W. (Apt. $)— “Large front room, ‘furnished. home privileges. JiISTH ST. 32 W. (Apt, 32)—Fur- nished room to let: private. 33: Burnett. ISTH ST, 207 W. (Apt, 3)—Fur- Bished Tooma: light: neat: |_couple; quiet home. 119TH ST. 250 W. (ground, floor “east side)—Furniahed rooms. all | Improvements, telephone, Itent $5, $6. and $7 per week. LSTA ST SG Apt Rooms; furnished; ‘ranning wa. ter; comfortable; ‘reasonable. Junet222 119TH ST, 62 W.—Furnished room Bin. French “family. , Hatilp, Telephone University $328. Juge 22-22 J. BARKSDALE BROWN, M FURNISHED *.»0MS Fifteen words or lest in tnile col- umn cost 30c. Each ed:litional five words or fraction thers f, 10c ex- tra. No attention wili be given letters unaccompanec by cash oF check, ITH ST., 201 We iigt 9)— ‘Small room to I:t, x asocable: suitable for singie p:'sou. Tel. Monument 5255. 120TH ST., 206 W. (act 1-A)— Newly decorated, priate room for respectable leds, in quiet home; all convenier:es; rent $4.50.’ James. OEE Sie dv ete to ast rbiskei: oF untur- shed. I. Davis. 120TH ST, 103 W.—Rim, neodly furnished , to let. single or couple. Apt. 32. Siar ‘ST, 102 W.—Ner- y furnish: ed, large and smau i toms, pr vate house. Tel. Ustvi -aity “520%. ‘ Fume 29-22 20TH ST., 236 W, (one scght up. west)—Neatly frmisted” room for rent. Call event ms, Sirs. Archer. Jame29-2t LTH ST. 116 W.—\eatly tur. ished rooms, all imp-orements. University 5128. Junezs-2t 21ST ST. 126 W.--Sm; | room in @ private house; Icitch- nette. June 26-2 LIST ST.. 248 W.—Evtra large [well equipped fursian1 and tt , furnished housekeep: 5 rooms, reasonable. tne 23-2: /121ST ST., 252 W.—La-ze, small. | light rooms, steain, k cYenette, suitable ronvecehie > igen sia: people; rent ream: ble, Hor- | hell. Cathedral 10182 BIST ST, a8 Wi. ze airy rooms, with kitchen: te, front and back, reasonabie. WAST ST . 251 W.— lean and reat | ly furnished rooms wv. let, with | kitchenette. Jub22-3t ‘121ST ST.. 255 ‘N.~1 tent, airy - fooms, with kitchenet : all con- | Yentences. Monuinen: 2764, Janez? 2: 121ST ST.. 240 W.—L rege, front room; furnished k: chenstte: | $8.50 per week. Junes2 te 421ST ST.. 201 “¥. tapi. 61:— Cheertully turnisdes front rooms, overlooking ‘th Ave. Monument 0791. Junels4: 121ST ST. 206 W. cor. 7th Ave.) —Nice furnished and smfurnish- ed rooms: steam electric; pri- | ¥ate: to rent. Call ecezints, Dar- by, Apt 4. front. wine 22st BAST ST. 216 W— Newly rornien. ed, large and small ...oms, kit- | chenette, quiet fainil> $4 09. Jene29-> WiST ST, 229 W--Awatshed "room, ‘aii converienss. home . like; respectable family. Eve | lyn ‘Robinson. IRD ST., 353 W. (ape. 2)-—Neatly “furnished” rooms, strap: one | flight up. Morniiizsion 788, 12D ST. 247 W—Neatle tarnish: ed rooms, with ktchererte, : Jusez94: 121ST 9F., 210 W.—Bea :-iful fron: basement room. uew'~ paintes! and nicely furnished, ~vasonable, ZIST ST. (2023 ttt Are)—Neat- | “ly furnished rooms. ui! private; | all privileges, $3.50 un gane 29-41 12D ST, 226 W—tares, fob | ed and small rooms. S2_oldJec- | Uon to children, $7.50. Te Freitas, | Morn. $366. 128D_ST.. 208 We=Smil! room. /_$2.50. “Respectable: pesie. 122D ST. 206 Wo—Nine,_laree. Vight rooms and kit-:shette in | private “house, "> spectabie family. use 22-4t T2D ST, 22 Wo—oNes: * furnish ed rooms, large aa: _ <inzle. modern improvement: Baxley. | Monument 1333. Sune S-+ 122D ST.. 120 W.—Roos.. farntsb- ed and unfurnished with kit chenette, newly opene:' fer coior- | _ed, Mrs. Allen. 22D ST.. 267 W.—Jeaw tful_— fur: | pished Foome:, ail impr. vemepts: in respectable fam.y. Mrs. | _ Cooper, Jine29-2: Tap ST. 242 sW.-N- tty | fur | ished rooms; hor an) sold wa- ter. with small tent: | Seotr, } Jnne2*2: =D Si... WV WL oe Frarery Neat “Ty furnished room to *. |122D ST.. 220 W.—Neatl © furnish. : ed rooms with quet “isily, une Sins 2D ST.. 213) W.- Furnisted | Tooms: with use of kit exette to Jet. ca eiierermninnieeeetslanen 5 Semmlibicn I22ND ST.. 234 W. tAs. DEI — ‘Furnished rooms, lary > small: refined people. Moau.. <pt 783. Jun.23-4t 123D ST., 157 W. (Apt : 5)—Xeat- Tp furhished rooms, " romelfxe. Monument 1390, IND.LHIT 123D ST.. 157 W. (Apt }i—-Neat- dy furnished front roor.. all con- yenfences. Sun9-4 323D ST. 1s W.—Lars . private room; Ist floor; vers ttet sur roundings. No other tv :aters, $7: respectable working iady or gentleman. Mr. Thom: +. Jane 29-2: 23D ST. 217 Wi—Med om gizad room to let te - speciaal-, | people. Phone Mout: ent =-8:t, Griffin, Janezor. ANAGER -geee ogee | FURNES | Fifteen wortitieainal | umn asst 300-9 ena words ot tract emmiaae tea. No sttentiaeenes letters unaccomnpeeenies chee. ee 220 ST. Prk rished Tooms,<en Cy | phone, elematorsae Sar | 4 1230 ST., 223 Watta-g "poo. large cone ate | water; from $3-p ae | _ZoptySupenkatceey top ST., 170 Sea | 2 fights up)—Pmal li ees crane hettnes-00 gle; kome i | Seat Phone Moaaata ee 125D ST. 187 W2CKEN furntaied room withsad | _fanaliy. aS 223D ST. 157 W. (Agta 7iaraiaiied 700%, al | family. ae 12D St, 143 Weagne™ “Ty tnenished roo” family: ai tear i23b ST., 170 T Tta Ave.)—F | couple: k | Barnesweil, % mr 12D ST. 15%. W~ (ApS furnished ‘creat a private; phone’ ele} en privtiexes; man's _siels, oy 126TH ST., 131 W. (nes "= Nicely “tarnished ro running water. 1 26TH ST. 50 W—Lad airy Kitchenette room ieTH St. ia vg smai{ froat rooms; if Tunaing water; kitetg sonable. nS 126TH ST., 101 W. (Apt i nished rooma; ee'vati} Cail atter 7B. Mag 125TH ST., 121 W.—sSnz, private house; kitehes! 16TH ST. 101 WU Bished room with xi let, with all inrproveme| 328TH ST., 101 W. (Ap —Furnished recm, 2 teaees. No West ind ingside 0959. Ayers. &@ 126TH ST. 169 W—W mixhed room, kitcher. provements: ‘one. “ff Sathroom same ficor4 one block. i26TH ST. 161 W. (ag ‘Smali room to let: sf trie: with respectaby near subway or “L.~Y day. Mrs. White. In6TH ST. 264 W. + ApH Rished roems, Moder Burgene, 125TH ST. 107 Wi roams from $i up. C. W. igsth St. STH ST. lol W. iAp ) Neatly furaished 2g stuall rooms.- Alen, ¢wweTIP ST. AW? oroms from $€ up. Cal TH ST, 18 W—Nead: Ted, newly deearnies, = | eplall rooma; electric $3 up. 12TH ST, 233° WoL: rooms, kitchenetiz; Ras. telephone; reaso=s 1TH ST. 18 WH ““tront “aad back ber: | $8.58, * : ISTH ST. 135 W.--Ne: | niuhed, private roonie. © | week; $2 up: all impr: Phone Morniagside 8: 27TH ST. 136 W._iApt nished 100m; | dome: ) raundingn: telepuoue: ~ Riss. Sierce. Watt ST. 360 WON mBed reoms, all con | Ground oor,” ressonat Smith. 12TH ST. 14 W. tape Disbed room to reur. ” Tem 736, ISTH ST, So2 Wo: Tocatshed, sivgiy; suis able vent, qulet ‘peop: vr H SP 28 W. stare. ent or anfernished rou: residence, Telephone sis bole. iy st. 2a Wels furnished. well jisht> heated room with 3. Centinzous hot water =. 12TH ST. 25 W.. Sea aide-—Neatiy firdisinc kitchen privileges. sta": ter. $5 up. ‘Inquire faz i2a7H ST 79 W. eh 9°" Two large. Ught. fr .0. nixhed rooms io let. 1TH ST. 26 Ww. - large rooms with kitens, I2iTH ST. 2 Woiar furnished, frou: room. chenette. Sforningsid« iGTH ST. 220 W—y. nixhed rnoms, large. +: provementa, rearcnable i277 ST, 26 W.—Niceir 6 font and rear rooms. cure: telepbove, steed) tar: tedneed rest- ae Eee. a Seg eres aS eee Sa ape SI Ea ere pee oe Sper. So ATES ea Seems P ear si ~ das, Morn pADaE Rey. mee ee eee eae = 2 NECN. 47 Soares et eee | SA eee ana Call ae apenas 2 prices: ae arse | Gralched |= eames! | * Picea iges Bee sma ag p ISS eee apse ange B tornish-. oe oe Se i:se 20d}: Prise sone er cass) ease 8 ences vie = | arpeamhaceees 3 eee nedd-2t Sueomreniemt. Gray a: aay or fata = aa tty sneen [ aaeaee eee Sc Sere RSS ceo: pooner Sepa |. oer aan Pe Sef ancora gma ES. f 22 ene eee B Eaees meee orem f apt seen ae By rivabape ovecee seer setae t pre Seat eee ate 1 iat Seceeans fee Eee - Heese eae Seater Fi-ocniaeaPeaps? U ctiversee Parks Sa ena eR DiS. RNS eee SE ba ot epee eee , ae PB ienoneee BB; 2.29.20 mt neatly tae Boi: ice aa Bh for feae 2, ie Steen, eee fae Siar eS ae EE Hepmobus Maier beoristgricss:In this col- Pecaheee seb addtional five Baer tamgerereot. toe, c= eRe cere will bo given Paiticeceipanies, by cash oF Specie ss W—Exira large, Sibesititenee. torcished ana uo: aT fe fane 22-2 Be 241 W.—Neatly turaish- Reant <room, private house, RIS. 1 W. (Apt. 5.S)——Fur Se CeeaeteyeST. 157 We—Large fur. SGpipapiiened: room with” kitenenetto: “Migetoprovements; quict house: hot jEBBebemerset all times; respectable ‘REISE sr, 250 W Large tron Uetemasement; furnished oF untor- {eggetshed: room;}-, working people ‘Seon. [on Srunezzat Bitsesr sr. 259 W.—Large furnish: —eemedor anturnished rooms to let. eae 2 June 22-2 SRRIST- ST. 45 W.—Large and «mali Rcbemarisncd Yooms, private house Seeger steam heat aad Wichencite evimelxccaveniences, man ani wite ‘Seieeoreterred. Harlem 9215. Mra. Segeebalieg Now. Att Sagr.. © 251, W.—Furnished ‘Sege miid, stall," Phone Se SE junels4tt erly ee ZeDS ale Ria inNer BrNese 18)—Ne seas : ores Pon's “ment 2 Me = June hight ay) = t35 86 :}D/ “seneee Dax Ble-torveou, ‘aloe Bouse anette z 20)—small ectrle. nese eee Sadness Negtiy Stas sithtrespects; sraccimproves prods sh Sto trrett Smbteaacien Daagetonels St payee eurnished: Beeepsane 724 teegeearce™ and eee with, Kit- yaaa ageeeront rook: Ppoaventences: siasigenotar tor eR cn dapat Apt 3-N)— er eeasons bie eee Ee Seg pee etty. Caraieh Comeanccrrable rent eee te ercercecwye- Roos to 16 ger uatiroleh eas” pee eeeomece ect Jane 22-2 SPR RAG SORE 5 east) — Roitoetatscastete: Rowse. Better and iat Ree niesensoone Bot Geir Staetient” ares. soon: Gikeeedittescamodern fur Ramee tants spasonable. Pee eee NTS = Fae pe aa See : ea oa oe teen hremnsr ae taprove: separ: oat: ‘tor Shouse Se Sr room, SENG eas sme seed Se % SSIST<ST., 261° W.—Large trout Petbasement; furnished or unfur- eeasseed roomy working, People Rony. Soe ceeSruaee2 at EsEsT ST. 259 W.—Large turnish- Bedior unfurnished rooms to let. aed 2 Jano 222 GSIST ef, W.—targe sod smal miturmished Toms, private house gwith: steam heat and kitchenette. Txcoavenieness, man ané wite Reoreferred. Harlem 9215. Mrs. halle; Now. +t <SAsr.. 25. W.—Furnished "Seg@ aiid smal. “Phone Zo dunelsat W—Select rooms people only: rea- “dunezese ee W.—Neatly tar aba. .oggusoment in private xouse:~ working couple only; ayonventences. © ASIST ST., 125 W.—Private house: iismall and latge rooms, newly eq turnished: Tespectable people roply, June 22-4¢ i220, ST., 157 W.—Neatly turnish- ed: Tooths for rent, $3.50 £0 $8.50, - “newly: decorated’ front room. Z:Morgingside 5861. Jude 22-4¢ fe eceongyoe eet, ___Jare, S24 122D ST., 201 Wm—Larse, small E front rooms, furnished: "kitchen Suse: reasonable. Williains, Brad- E.thurst 8167. June Sit 132D ST.. 23 W.—Neatly furnished Sirooms "(9 decent, respectable people, 3 or $ in family; electric, / Ream neat, hot water, bath and “kitchen. Home from 6 p.m. to “10pm. G. Amer. Juuisst 182) ST_ 69 W, (Apt. 3)—Furnish- syed room, quiet and homolike. “telephone coanection, June $-4t 1S2D ST. 236_-Private house, neat- ay furnished room with kitchen- sete, Brad. $920, Is8D ST, 234 W—Large front Vroom, Jltchane:te; with modern “conveniences; man and wife; ' “Feasozable. June29-2t 1g3D, ST, 20) W—Paaished Hit a chengsg Foom. "| SSSmps., 256 W.—Neatly furcish- jim. large front parlor: al jetent; convenient. ‘ST., 203 W.—Beaatiful clean, Waly, obtside rooms overlooking awe. Betvate, with phone -tgervice nial and home- ‘ike “Suiss “Sommer, Edgecombe 29769. June29-2t 133D Si. 20$ W.—Neat furnished "room ‘for a couple or singe ~ gentleman. Gaines, oy IsDST, SS W—Furvishea ‘rooms, kitchen on same floor. “Bradburst 4974. June $f 188D ST. 136 W>-Private ball bed- room for working man, railroad porter, Miss Cadwoll. Morning. ~iside-$277, “Jane 22-2 133D ST.. 252 W.(3rd_floor east)— Roomy” for reat, $3.15" and, ep ‘Mrs. Farr. June 22-2 133D ST., 250 W.—Neatly_furaish- ed rooms, $3.50 and $4.50. Call evenings,” Mrs, Banks, Jun.29-2 133) ST., 114 W.—Neatly furnish. ‘ed, ligitt, airy rooms; hot and coid ranping water. | Junels-st 134TH ST., 202 W.—Neauy farnish- ed room to let. 1 fight: up fine St 134TH ST. 211 W.—Furnlshed ‘rooms to jet; #4 week. ‘Tyler. sues ISTH ST. 249 W—Neatly fur “nishod rooms: large and smail; Christian home. Bradhurst 1055. Junezs-4t ost ST, 224 _W—Beautita “tight, alr” room; gery degorat ed: evenings. Branham, $6. AZSTH ST. 217 W. (Williams)— _Neatly furnished room to rent WH ST, 265 W. (apt. 4)—Fur ~ nished, private rooms; conte niences. Bradburst 6374. Scott ' Junes2-2 TOETH ST.. 243 W. (4th foor)—Fur ed room to let, Tuesday. Fri. a Saturday from 10 to 11. Mrs. 1, M. B, Perry. ASSTH ST. 244 W.—Nicely fur ished single room: homeltke ‘Usght and airy, $5; for respectable clean, persous: also large, tron Foom’ for coupio, Private house Bradhurst 0161. June 29-31 ‘185TH ST., 300 W.—Cheertul fur. on od ceerene Sone re jome; rent 2m Baie “perce. fI85TH ST, 217 W. (Apt 4)— “Rooms, ail conveniences. Tel j--"Bradhurst 0877. ;18STH ST.. 300 W.—Large corner Z'room; Christian home. © Mrs f- Jones. |ASSTH. ST., 236 W. (Apt 1-D)— PETES Tiruiabed room couple; /-*new apartment. Harris. 35TH ST. 247 W. (2 fights up)— -NeaUy furnished room; couple (or: single person. ee ee ee eTH-ST. 101 W—Neatly tur eianed TOMS to lot at. subwa; SERRE ergy a0, Lares“ eee NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1927 TO FURNISHED ROOMS FURNISHED ROOMS FURNISHED R Fifteen wards or less tn thin col- rls or tess tn thia col-| , Fifteen words or tess umn cout S0c., Each additional f¥° | urnn cost Soe. teach aaditional fwo| UMA, comt SOc. Each ad words or fraction thereof. 0c ex} Words or fraction thereof, 10c, ox-| words or fraction thers gtiers omsecempanice by cadn or] fa, No, ateention, will Be. GIVEN | eikerg unaccompanied. fers uracco! | letters unaccompanied by easn or I< check. check. ree heck. (i > BL oe W6TH ST. 1h W.—Larse rooms, Ga W, Cape, By—mone | #20, ST, 56, 0 (ADE win ‘night housekeeping. Con: | 40TH ST. 54 W. (ADC. }—One | "room, auitable ‘for iy, “Furnished rooms to| jadies: use of, mich veniences, Sune 203) ERE UE venines. Tel, we of etches 196TH ST, 148 W. Furnished june! 3852. Ie kitcbenentar aed , 298 W. (Apt. 7)—| 1491 in kitchenette; telephone. May as. ithe fe Leap ST. 45 Ww, (Apt . atlémes or couple: reasom-| ‘man or working. co 16TH ST. 118 Wa—Fornishea) Sentlemed 01 au rooms, private house. ars. £,(_oble, | evenings. Sore June SH) uoTH ST. 230 W. (apt. M)—|349p ST. 212 W.—Las Room for ‘tent; private: very | finished or watura ABETH ST. 48 W. (Apt, 4:C,| cheap. Sinebit) Ge Heke Bot ‘water, ““Blake)—Burnished’ room for- re: | —“*2_____AO"|_ ttle Tight, bot wate bpectable man or couple, _ | 140TH ST., 208 W. (Apt. 7)—Fur-| Pend eubway- 7 Junels-4t) nished room: respectable family: | ————_________ | ‘gentlemen or couple. June®2%, isp st, 145 WON 26TH ST. 169 W.—Large, Ieht | ————— e142 asd ‘amicil room, © | “fernished room, with private 140TH ST. 153 W.—Neatly tur) Bradhuret 1474. | bath, stftable for couple. ‘nished rooms for couple or iz | = g JimeiS-ét| gle. Ground floor, front. Apt18.! > er oa w. — uy | Wo—Neatiy sar j TM |" Rientased Gr intara Wished: Front room, Laebenette, | ig0T} ; BoM; tne liek, Bot Water; Fished front room, ltchenette| [47TH ST 60 WW, (ApR T=) See) tn lish, Bot waters F couple oF two nen, , private rooin: | we haa ‘Sune 222t! entences and phone, Call eve-'_“L" and subway. _ pines. 142 ST.. M3 W—Fum 107TH ST, 308 W.—Nico, light, re-| SSS __. _______| ugp s.. u43 w—Furs spectablé rooms. from’ five dol-| 140TH ST.. 6 W: (Apt. §)—Neatly| {9r. siRg! ' dts Up, with necessary orivilege. | “fuaisiied room, Seapectable mar-| 36; DBOBe service. June 241) ried people or single person, | —— june 29-2 hee v—bar M2 ST. 318 W. (Ap ia7TA ST. 34 W—Large, tgnt, f ———___“e SE : iy 0 Stadt area ay lan eee | Heaersome <5 ily furnished roda,, cal improve: HTT Sta. eoor aie So: |_ Boe June 292¢) Taep SF, 345 W._ cap furnished, $6: one Aighs west. | ——— | 8D or oon, erlcaie | 13¢TH ST.. 129 W.—Neatly farnish- ‘ed room’ no other loesers; home. RLEPIRR 7 otter ge: Boe | preferred? 2 inuts up. "west | side. L. Thomas. fune22-2t 'ierti ST, 209 W—Larse front } oom, ‘Deatly furnished, kitchen- Pea aaa oraeten li i EE ieee SEW clare ae ae intel: eege tear Pee cease ert aa 137TH ST., 236 W. — Furnished “rooms: quiet, respectable people | only. Junes-4t 13TH ST.. 316 W.—Neatly fur- “nished rome, $5 aud $4, respect- able people. private house. San or se Wem TE ST 2 Nae ago ie oats eases Se SE ae Ww. ae oe | “nished rooms, front, suitable for | couple; light housekeeping or | Saenle, use, nemmehe | Bream te \ig7TH ST...825 W.—Large and | small neauy furnished rooms, ajl improvements. STH ‘ST. 123 W.—Small turnish- 78 ST ee ‘Little. Se | 85U Goow tor one quiet pemon, 138TH ST., 42 W. (Apt. 31)—Fur- BE Fe te ea pene : |. SSTH ST.. 206 yoann turnish- ed rooms to let. newly decorated. Inquire Maynard. June 29-4 138TH ST., 257 W.—Neatly ture nished room on ground oor for Fent. Sunelst iene ST, s07 WoNeaty tur ‘Tnished rooms. with ‘kitchenette, Ream heat and hot water: pri | _¥ate house. Sunes gTH (ST, $02 Wi—Reom and “kltchenetie for rent; respectable PO a OE | 138TH ST.. 319 W, — Tsarge room, furnished oF unfarnished: ron: ning water; steam heat “hot water. Junes2-2 a eae “nturalsiied rooms. Christian family, JaSTH ST. 250 w.—Neady foraieh. fed. room, frost, $i. Audubon Stza. Jane 28:2 iasTH ST. 30 W. (Apt 45)—Nico- iy furnished room to reat; new Bouse. June 222% ISSTH ST. 38 W. (Apt 30)—Love: ly furnished room for couple or single man. 198TH ST. 108 W, (Apt. 41)—Fur- ished oom. home comforts, lady’ preferred. igoTH ST. 12 W. (Apt, 6)—Pr- ate room for mad and wife or single: nico people. Audubon 8165. Worn St, 247 W,—Furnished room for nice couple or single person. ‘Juu.2o2t 9TH ST, 289 W.—Furaished ‘Toom, with kitchenette priv Teges; telephone; all modern im: provements; references excbang- ty “FuneS-tf 139TH ST. 203 W.—Rooms, fur- Bieted, " unfuraished; ictchen- atte. Tandsit iseTH “ST, 270 w.—Neatly for *Siished room; nll improvements. Scott. “Sunezeat 89TH ST. 55 W, (ire, Francis. ‘Apt. 31—Neatly furnished rooms, ai conventences. Call all week. iat mooventences: Cab st Se TOETH ST. 35 W. (Ape Neatly furnished room. rednod home. ro- Spectable man or couple. Rod- man. jR9TH ST. 261 W—Larse uptur ished room for reat, Wood. a 19TH ST, 69 W, (Apt 22)— Rooins, 2 people, $6 week, AD- ol eee 3a9TH ST, 47 W. (Apt 12)—Neat- iy furnished room. 300TH ST. 216 WoNeatly fur ‘ished rooms, Eraest t. Gentry, Telephone 2214 Edgecombe. Tete ST. iy W. 2 fignts— Furnished room, $5: ‘strictly prt vate. Calloway, plone Harlem Fifteen words or less In this col- umn cost 0c. Each additional fve | words oF fraction thereof, 10c ox tra. No attention will. Be given letters unaccompanied by cash or check, ire St. 64 W. Capt, 20—One “tight up’ “Furnished ‘rooms to Jet Cali evenings, Junets-4t MOTH ST, 228 W. (Apt. 7)— “Light. -alfy room.” suitable ‘tor gentlemen’ Or couple; reason able, MOTH ST. 230. W. (Apt 14)— “Room for ‘Tent; private: vers cheap. Sinebit 10TH ST., 208 W. (Apt, 7)—Fur- nished room: respectadie family: gentlemen or couple. June22-2 MOTH ST. 133, W—Neatly tur nished rooms for couple or sin- le. Ground floor, front. Apt. 19. Fores. ion SE, 59, W, (Apt, 12)—Nice “furnished, private ‘rooin: all cou: Yenlences apd phone, Call eve: } See MOTH ST.. 63 W. (Apt. §)—Neatly "“taralshed room. respectable mar- ried people or single person, | Juno 2-21 MOTH ST., 206 W. (Apt, 4)—Neat- iy qurnished room, wil improve- ments. Tune 22 MOTH ST. 151 W. (apt, 31)— Neatly flirnished rooms, all con- Yenlences, reasonable. Call after 6 o'clock. IN0TH ST., 55 W. (Apt_1)—Neat- ig furnished room, private, kit ‘chen uae; siugle or couple. MOTH, ST, 102 We (apt, 55) Noatly” furnished,” large. ‘cool, comfortable room: reasonable. Edgecombe 5881, IN0TH ST, 25 W. (Apt 22)—Liet. airy ropm of Ball, one ‘fight. man only, Sun.25-2% HHOTH ST, 218 W. (Apt 3)—Room. neatly furnished, for working people only. Call’ after 6 o'clock. Audubon 6163. OTH ST, 210 W. capt 1s)— ‘Neatly firnished room for gen- Ueman. "Phone 8869 Bradhurst. Horie ST, 206 W. apt) Very desirable, neauy furnished room for rent. GOTH ST. 101 Ww. (Apt. 6F)— ‘Large room, nicély furnisiied. private, telephone, elevator, $6. Jun 20-2 TPH St, Isl W. pt 4) — ‘Xice “Wight “room, street view: Rome comforts, ‘Tune!o-2 SOTH (ST. 225 Wi Neadly ture ished rooms. strictly private: electric; $5.50; call all) week. Rouget. Sune2s-2 AST ST. 208 W, (Apt B2)—All “Improveinents: “furnished room. TST ST, 208 W. (ApL Fay— Room attractively "furnished; light, cool, reasonable, June29-2e HAST ST, 174 W, (con Th Ave) “—Beautitul, clean private room, Plenty of light, atl modern con: Fentences: privileges of home: tallall day. Mrs, Burney, i fight cast, jiIST ST, 12 W. (ApE 1O)— Rooms, fargo, $6.30; small, 34: couple, gizis; very good room. "Jan792t 1sIST ST.. 164 W.—Roome; rev Bhd “Jotson. oaig; reterence, Fhone Audsbon S612, | Hist st, 201 We ape Ga— ‘Neatly fdraished rome, modera Conveniences: respectable. peo. He oni. fast st, 38 _W, (pe a Room for two working people oF Etugents; bo oluer roomers Kept. Ruaubon 712 iast St, 12 Wap, a)— Large comorable 159m, coun Fudente, Respectable” Home: fight “housekeopins. Audubon 3613, June 292t fast St, 03 Ww. Gon a — Large room, convenlences, quiet people: Apt’ 33, Audubon 8136. Tune 23:2 FASE ST, EW Cape, e Lares, airy, fursisted room tor geatemes.” ESD evenings ftnets-tt igen Sh, ts WwW, Came, 1) Neauy fuinieaed fooms, all com Neuledces; use of iizdien, and Privileges! Romelike, for. sinnio BE couple ill gleg bossa He fe Guested. ‘Mrs. Marion Garneste, Mardoust HST SE, ol W. ane 8) Front room fot gis; privileges. Call ponay had Sh sone FURNISHED ROOMS Fifteen words or tess in this cok umn cost Soe. Each additional fve Words st fraction thereof, W0e, o Han "Ne attention wil bo_ given letiere unaccompanied by cath ot cheek? hehe ee 12D ST, 56 W_ (Apt 1)—Large room, suitable for three young Indies: Use of Kitchen, Locate ith Ave, 1224 St. Audubon abe. 142D ST., 148 W. (Apt. 27)—Large, ‘nity’ firplshed Soom ‘for gentle man or working couple, Call pan Ge tween 7th and Sth avenues; near E’end ‘subway. ‘Jame 224 Mab SE, 34s Westy far ‘ianed ania room, Cunslaghas, aoe | 142D §T, 212 W. — Large rooms, firntiied or inturnienea, elec: tie light, Bot Waters, $5. ups Do- tween 7th end Sh “Aves., near SES*ind subway. Jung 22tt 142D ST... 143 W—Furatahed room | for sisgie man or married cow ple; phone service. Mrs. Lewis. yan sat ap ST, 38 (Apt. Nice ront room to Jet; homelike: for Chriscien people “funeee 2 18D ST. 5 W. capt, 1) Fur ‘Bithed ‘room, strictly ‘private, .| Yi Houten, PFaae 22-¢ 42D ST, 163 W. (Apt, 10)—Nleety furnisiied room! private, sules- bie business couple or man. Sunezo2t 49D ST, 241 W, (Apt 6)—Serlet- iy private, furnished, tront room. Funese et ip St, 24) W—Pumaished room, Sttedy, pelvater very lent and airy; 3500. electric ight. Gall evecings. “Bradhuret | 4078, Smalls. Sunezsot TaD ST. 40 W—Seiedy private oom, ail improvements” Call aiter’ 7 pam.” Phone Audubon S08. HaTH ST, 200 W, 4 fests Room for tenc” Call aes Mew. Jefferson. Sun2oat iMate ST, ise W. (Apt +B)— ‘Small froat room: reasonable. ISTH ST, 258 W. (Apt 5, eamt) Sbesirable wuraished —roome, plenty Iiakt and air: suitable She or eo persons: reasonable, homeliixe, IGT ST, WOE WG, CARE TQ ‘Furnished room for rent. Pri vate. Phone Basecombe 0049, TisTH ST, 56 W. (apy 8S)— Furnished room to let, Jun 2a2t OTH ST, aoe W. (ape 2B)— Rooms furnished or ‘maturnished. Modern apartment, all couve- fences. Tone 2-40 TEQEH ST. 401 W, (comer ot St ‘Nicholas’ ave.)—Private house, ivenished or wofuraished roorie; Roterate reat. TisTH ST, 29%. (Apt. 8) Ideal ‘room for 1 or 2 congenial young nen. Good eartronment Funezac iqTH ST, 200 _W. (ape )— ‘Large, Ught, private room to let for couple or single, $7.50. TTA ST, 909 W. (apt — Carwe, light room: couple or two Ties” ail conveniences; tele- Bhone service, Funesbat fist St, 29 W.—Furalebed, ‘modest, light. room to. pleasant. Fellable couple or sinale persos in home ‘of respectable bachelor. Modern’ improvements. | Henson: able terms No 00d timers. Phoue Bradbucsr sfir ater 6 P J49TH ST, 252 W. (Apt, 25, dor. ‘raui—-Private room, large, home: fike! all conveniences: 86. TiqTH ST, 252 W. (apt 1)— Seay: furnished ‘room, wultable for man or couple, iuorn ST, 10. (apt 19)— Room: respectable single an Or woman: respectable, farally: dus ‘nnd. telephone service. tres. ‘ent reasonable, Gayle, Brad hunt 01s. Call after 8p. 7a, "Hiine2a-c int St, TW, Gat A Taege. beautifully furnisued. pr. | Fate room, overlooking 7th Av2.; | juodern conveniences’ for couple be'singlos who want real homes | yo other lodger. Call after 6 p.z tore St, 283 W. Cape. Ele gaatly firntsbed rooms, with pro fessional Iady: wonderful home for one or two men. Call after 6 imp st, 00 W, (ape 3, Mrs. Grostyi—Neatly toralshed room to let, one flight, front. TSOP ST., 269 E—Neatlv faraish ed Toomis, for quiet lady. eter ence required. $6," Kitebea privileges. STH AVE. 2077 capn 1 Lane, ene room with “nice Frowch faautly. Single or couple. Call atter §. * Jase 222 STW AVE. 2190 (apt, 56, Mrs. B Alen—A btve ight and. atts foam with ‘respectable tami’ alr conveniences. SPH AVE, c001 (Ap 1B) bare Toom, private, £0% couple oF tre parla! cor. 226th St; all conven fences. STH AVE, 1499 (apt 9B) _G20u St) Deatrable ‘room, farmlabe or unfurnished, adoining bath. FE_AVE, 1963 (Apt. )—Neatl Yuraened zoom, between, 1118: and iisth St. Phone ‘Uatverait 4380. FTE_AVE,, 2026 (Apt 1) Neath raisbed ‘room, cievator sor | foe. | 7H AVE, 2028 (Apt, 11)—Neath furaished ‘rooms, elevator sor ice. Tuneds-2 PTH AVE, 2048 (Apt, 10)—Neath Muraished room, large, for cou ple, A.M. Smith. FURNISHED ROOMS Fifteen words or loss in this col umn cost 30. Each additional five words or fraction thereof, 10c ox- tra. No attention. will be given letters unaccompanied by cash or checks 7TH_AVE,, 1990 (120th St)—Ele- gant room, quiet family: yery Foasonable. “Barnard. Univer elt 3820. TH AVE. 2566 (i4oth St). (Apt. 1016) — Furnished rooms. for two gingle girls or men. TRH AVE, 1980 (Apt, 15)—Neat fardianed ligne. ahey “room “for Business couple or gentlemen. Sunelsst TEH AVE, 1980 (Apt 22)—Large room, nicely furnished: couple or two men. University $573. Bune 15-4 YEH AVE. 2109-—seatty turnished rooms, Shaw's Hotel. Morning Side. 6037. Sephist TTH AVE, 2411 (ground floor right ‘hand side) —Private room, one or two working men, gue 27-2 TTR AVE, 2010 (apt. 9)—Nicely tarnished room far couple oF to - men. Tel fonument — 0854 Hopson. ‘June si 7TH AVE,, 2299—Light, cheerful Toons, “Goopere bel” Sunes TTH AVE. 2400 Gam St, Ape 65)—Rooms for rent. Call eve ings. 7TH AVE, 2400 (Apt 61)—Neatls ““taraished rooms "to “let. Call evenings at 7. Phone Audubon Bi. Sunes FTA AVE, 1997 (8. Sights) Pur Risked or unfurnished rooms. Mrs. 5. Daughmer, June22-2t Fre ‘AVE, 2207 (2 Sights, north)— ‘Neatly “furnished “rooms, with home privileges; $5. Mrs. Brown June’? FEH_AVE, 2400 (Ape 58)—Neatls furnished rooms: het. and cold water; respectable only; all pr yate. Sunezh4 1TH AVE. 1955—Neatly fumished rooms; "kitchen use and priv Tegen. Cell evenings “atter ¢ Gladwell. Suneze4 7PH_AVE, 1980 (Apt 18)—Nice Hight root for rent; elevator: al conveniences; rent Teasonable, unesz TER AVE, 200 Gio Sti Avr SQ—Large. neatly furnishes room; reasonsbie,— June222 TPH AVE, 16:9 (near 112th St— ‘Neatly furnished rooms tor rent all improvements. Mrs. Harris. Phone Monument 3266, TTH_AVE, 2583 (Apt 12-4. Brad iharst)—Room t0 let, strictly eh Yate, Newly furaished, » Cal evenings after 5 p.m. 7TH AVE, 2400 (Apt 20)—fur nisted rdom to. let FTH_AVE, 1987 (Apt. S)—Neat adlaied room, teicey private all conveniences. $5. TT AVE, 2067 (between 129d anc lasth Sis. Phone S382 Horning sido)—Latge ight, airy. private Tom to reut: all couventences; Feasouable reat, Greene. TH AVE, 2299 (SB, cor. 1380 Sth, urnlghed rout roém, on fiight up. Brigss, June29-r TEE AVE, 252 G fllght)—Neath furnished room to Tent for singh Working. girl. Gall evenings Mrs, J. Taylor. 7TH_AVE, 1976—Furnished voom: for rent, Apply Stockham, Uni versity 5687. ‘June 23-4 FT AVE, 2026 (Apt. 2)—Purnist fed room, private, elevator se Sice, Cail evenings, Kitchenette Kiteben privilege. TPH AVE, 2027 Gist and 122 ‘Sts.j—Néatly furnished room fo lady or gentlemen. convenien nelehborkeod; all improvement $5 per week. | Darchald. FIR AVE, 20% (near Wist St) ‘Neatly furaished rooms, all pr Sate, all privileges, $3.60 up, : Sune 29+ 7TH AVE, 2412 nt, 62)—Neatl furnished rooms, windows 9 avenue, Water in rooms. Cor Yentences. FTH_AVE, 2199 (Apt. 1, comme iaith Stj—Neatly furaishe large and small rooms, window on street and avenue. Runnin Water in rooms. Rent $3.30 0} Conveniences. TTH AVE, 2053 @ nights south) Large front room for rent, § aiso nice room for $3. TTH_AVE, 2014 (Apt 3)—Neal ‘furaished rooms to Jet, all in Beorgments: call) any th OO are nee FEH_AVE., 2010 (Apt, 19)—Neat furaished rooms, " single an double. rooms, ‘homelike, Briileget. gape # dollar Rronument 9676. a FTH_AVE, 1967 (Apt. 6)—Room: TH AVE., 1967 (Apt. §)—Rooms EDGDCOMBE AVEL, 315 (Apt, 28) Neatly furnished rooms, light gad. airy, strictly private, quiet a EDGECOMBE AVE, 19$—Large, Ygpt, unfurnished “front parlor Pol Edgecombe S413. Sune22-3t EDGECOMBE AVE. 281 _ (Apt, ‘“qeb)—Strictly private, furnished fooms, Kitchen privilege, cleva- Yor, steam Nest, married couple. i June F2t EDGECOMBD AVE. 281 (Apt 2A) ‘Large, formfebed room. just The thing for & man who appre- Slates a aulet. kexpectable home. | Phone Edgecombe 0391. FURNISHED ROOMS Fifteen words or teas in this col- umn cost 30c._ Each additional five words. of fraction thereof,- 106 ex- tra Nv attention will, be given letters unaccompanied by cath oF cheek. EDGECOMBE AVE, 68 (Apt, 2. near 138th St)—Nicely furnish: ed rooms, all convenience. Sune 202 EDGECOMBE AVE, 281 (Apt. 1-D) —Furnished front room for rent, strictly private. Neat couple oF men, EDGECOMBE AVE. 80 (Apt. 25)— ‘Neatly furnished room’ for work: ing couple. EDGECOMBE AVE. 316 (Apt, 52) —Neatly furnished room t6 let. all, modern conveniences, . cali and be convinced or phone Aud. S460 at any time. Apt 52. BRGECOMBE AVE. 315 (Apt 2)— Neady furnished ‘rooms. Call or phone. Audubon 2460. June22-2t BDGBOOMBE AVE, 255—Large furnished room; ” kitchenette: near 145th St. Sune222t EDGECOMBE AVE, 36 (Apt 27) —Large, neatly firnished room, with Fubning water and all con- ventences, Bradburst 1716. EDGECOMBE AVE. 60 (Apt 96, near 138th St)—Neatly fur: nished room to let. EDGECOMBE AVE. 291 (Apt )— Furnished: Drivileges: respect. eile people. Phone Edgecombe EDQECONDS AVE ate (ARE near 1524 St)—Phone Sdge~ combe 3232—Neatly furnished room. EDGECOMBE AVE. 218—Larse Fenster bedroom, siteanle for te spectable man or couple who wish to reside In South Jamaica, Terms reasonable. Apply atter 6. Murray, EDGECOMBE AVE, 265—Laree, light room, furnished or unfur: nished; private family: overlooks park. ‘Bradhurst 2505: ww sune222t| EDGECOMBE AVE. 927 (Apt. 20) Furnished Tom, light, reason- able. Call after 7 P.M, Suners-st igNOX AVE fe Cpe 20= ‘Nentiy“furnishkd rooms’ to. tet, all conveniences. Call evenings, Sune 29.2% UENON AVE. _439—Furnishee Tom, suitable one oF two, con Yentences. nice family. Kerr. Harlem 6438. LENOX AVE. 593 (Apt 2, comer 336th “St.j—Neatly furnished yooms, avenue windows: run Bing Water. Conventences. TENOX AVE, 638 (127th Sty— Furnished “ and unturnisned ‘small acd large rooms to let: front: electric, ‘gns: cleav, pri- vate house, Rent $6 up. LENOX AVE, 645 (Apt. 9)—Neat Ty furaished room,” for retined couple. with lady "living aloue, Evenings after 9, June 29-2 DENOX AVE. 325 (1 Might ups near 126th St)—Furnished room to let: private. Barnes. i i “‘June2-2t MANHATTAN AVE., 408 (Apt, 61) Large, comfortable," private front room, elevator. telephone service: cheap. Si, NICHOLAS AVE, $49” Gna floor)—Neatly furaished rooms to rent. Mrs. D, E. Rowe, Brad- hurst 3499. ‘June 294 ST_NIGHOLAS AVE. 723° (Apt 35)—Neatly furnished room, suitable for couple, homelike. Gali all week. Cornér 146th St Elevator. 57, NICHOLAS. AVE. 772 (cor. Tagen St: Apt 33)—Room, clean. | quiet, for respectable couple. oF | men? all conveniences; call even. ings or after 2 P.M. Saturday and Sunday. Tel. Audubon 1740. ST. NIGHOLAS AVE, 680 (Apt 4, north) —Furnlehed’ and untur- nished rooms. ©. Herbert, Audu- bon 0300, Sunois4t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 612 (At 0) Neatly furnished ‘room: all tm- provements, including telephone: chen privileges: rent, reuson: able. Rose. Bradhurst 7987. ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 180 (cor. Tisth St. Apt, 33)—Nicely fur- ished. large’, room, “elevator Apartment. ftespectable couple: men or girls. Call after 6 P.M. Sune 22-2 ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 432—Large front room. with all improve: ments. ©. A Hill, phone Brad- Burst 4425. Si NIGHOLAS AVE. (near 123d ‘St}—Large, well tarnished room reasonable for business couple: call all week atter 5 P. Of. Brad- burst $731. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 351 (Apt. 53). (near 12sth st) — Light, airy, farnished room; elevator Service: conventences. Call eve- nings. Morningside 5670, 58, NICHOLAS AVE. 707 (Apt. 21) — Neatly turnisted rooms to | tet. 5, NICHOLAS AVE. 281 — Large Sectrable, ‘sarts. Siorningsige | desirable party.” Mor ie } Sad crim Fane sake 5ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 343 (Apt | °:25)—Beantifully furnished rooms, | “large and smell; suitable for '| bachelor or respectable couple: || exclusive ‘apartment house; all! night telephone, elevator. 1 | St, NICHOLAS AVE. 321 (Apt '|°"Zay—Puraished Toom to let, ‘Jane2s-2 ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 424 (main |" tloor)}—Cozy front, furnished ‘| room to refined couple, $6.50. Cail all week. Simmons. | SE, RECHOLAS. AVE. Oe Oe t|" 25, corner J4sth St) —Sericdly -| private room. Conveniences; '| privileges, Reasonable reat,” Funedast .| ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 321 (Apt. .| °So)—Large. lght, airy, tarnished roomt, all conveniences. __JUBNISHED ROOMS _ Fifteen words or tens tn thle cot- umn cost S00 Esch additional five words oF traction thereof, 10¢, ox tra, No attention. will. be._given ieties unaccompanied by cash or cheek. Sn, NICH.FaS AVE. 095 Gish Sy AER. oor, “large furnished, Unfurnistiee’ front rooms, reason: able, suitable bachelor girls. Souple, convenience, « Audiboe $590, “apt 6. Jane 252. SR MOHOLAS AVE. 751 (ath ‘Se}—Laree, light "room, with ; dressing foom and data, sultable for threo men or couple, Also Small rooms, $5 up! Drivlegee, runes. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 164 (Apt. 4) ~ Neat Yarnitoedronns © ie couple. or single, 3 rata, mesos SP ichoins ave. Mics and airs.” Reasonable." sent. Gal any time dune 383 §F, NICHOLAS AVE. 486 (At. 5 TNesuy, furnished rooms args Trout and small, $6 and $8. Full e ‘fume 293 57, NIGHOLAS AVE, 85% (near Yada ‘St, Apt, 5, south)—Purains- $2 Site eounte oF singe per: 0; cOUDIe 19 Der fou, Elevator, $o°up. Bradhurst aii. Sh GHOSE, Alagatde odie 2, Powe, p= Sanne aaor foam eet. Sitabte for two, Respectable home. i, MOHOLAS AVE, 707 Capt. aa faigiated room 'to ist Wal ao ST, NICHOLAS AVE., 490 (ground oor, Apt. 1)—Nestly furpished rows. Phono Bradhurst 1474. ST, NIQHOLAS AVE, 320 (Apt Taj——Nieely furnished room,” all ‘conveniences; congental, Tome fike:, single, couple, Morning- side 3830, Sf NICHOLAS AVE. $80 (1 Aignt vp) (Bist St.) — ‘Rooms, very reasonable; light, airy; conveni- ences; das” night or week. dge- combe 7689. Si, NICHOLAS AVE. 605, (Am S32) — Furnished room to let. |_brivate fami. June 292i SP NICHOLAS AVE. 672 (Ant. | 48) — Deatroblo room: quiet fan: fis: couple or man: uo other cost. June 24t ST NICHOLAS AVE. 672 (Apr. /°"3s)--Front room, to" let, suitable for couple, Phone "Audubon 4312, ee ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 410—Fur- iiighed room, private: | reason. fble rent, Harper, Edgecombe 3408: ee ST NICHOLAS AVE, 723 (Apt. sy-Neatly furnished room to Jet ia elevator bouso, for men only. Nice for one or tWo men. Sunestt —_———————— 5h, NICHOLAS AVE, 40 (ground Ti ntCHOUAS, SE S153 arse, airy furnished room % let;_pri- Sater every convenience; ‘reas: onable ret, SP, NIGHOLAS AVE, 164 (Apt, 4, ‘cor, Listh, St}—Néstly, furnish Ot eae to it yune29-2t ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 180 (Apt. 22, Tish St)—Private front rooms, Room with twin beds. Washing. toa. ‘June 228 ST, NICHOLAS AVE., 772 (Apt. Tey—-Nice, airy room, strictly | Bereta. a conveniences: 7 | Mrs. Cardwell. June 22 2 its Cortvel _ SE, NICHOLAS AVE. $84. (cor. "Fast St. Ape, 4, porn) Lares yoom, neatly furnished, suitabic Tor two pachelors of couple. Audubon 0900. June 22-2. __Aaaubon 0399. _—— ST, NIGHOLAS AVE. 412—Neatly Tarnished foam: Teterence; Tet sonable, IM T. Jenkins, Brad- burst 4759, ‘Mariétt ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 695 (Apt dg Nosy firalshieg, xe2m5 Call evenings after 7 o'clock, Tunb4t —_——_—————— ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 695 (Apt 36)—Light and oy room, sult able for couple or sinsie. ST, NICHOLAS TERRACE, &— ‘Furnished room, single. rerpect- able, man or woman. Del Valle, June 20-2 ST. NICHOLAS TBR, 2 (corner ‘of izith St)—Large furnished fooms; very quiet home. Jamen. Fune2o2t ST, NIGHOLAS PLACE, 48 ‘Apt 32)—Neauy furnished, large room. ST, NICHOLAS PLACE, 48 (Apt. '32)—A_ large, Ught room, high | class elevator apartments. # ‘Jung 29-2t —_— ST, NICHOLAS PLACE. 43 (Apt. 42)-——Furnished room for student ow attending, schocl. Bradhurat ‘FURNISHED room, suitable Sor ‘PUporried couple. Htespectable por gon only. Audubon 4439. ‘Tine 298 NICELY, furnished room. electrt- Seity. hot water, quiet heme: ‘Phone Brad, 6985. Sime 29-2: SMALL furnished rooms fF MALY fyoman or man, Hazlet boat. |KPARTMENT FOR RENT APARTMEN? |“ Fincon words of less tn thie col yontine FareSen Sloat Sue Barus Sr fraction thereof, 280 ex |fra“*No attention will. be given Ietiers unaccompanied by cash oF | check. : \i7rH St, ne W—Teo let ||*¥foome, iiaprovements... See Jan- | _ftress. “3. ETH ST, 505 W— Tiree rome: |*Sfot waiter, eleciric lights; zeat _ BE to st. | Sete ST, 536 W—Four Toomey lectrig “lights sad bot waters || Fonts $25. | Feats $22 | SSTH ST., 208 F-Four rooms, |SStewiy, decorated, tmonrovements. | Bee lasltrens, vt B 88th Se NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1927 57TH AVE. 2114—Private house lease for sale. 14 rooms. All rooms furnished and occupied. $800 including security. Harlem 9524 AGENTS-New plan makes it easy to earn $50 to $100 weekly, selling shirts direct to wearer. No capital or experience needed. Represent a real manufacturer. Write for free examples. Madison Shirt Makers. 562 Broadway, New York. January DRESSES CUT AND FITTED Mme. LeBeaud, modiste. 208 W. 122d St. Monument 4177. Jun.8-4t AGENTS wanted for 4 in 1 hair straightening comb and presser combined. Does three heads faster than one with any other comb or presser. Hairdressers faster than one with any other comb or presser. Hairdressers wild about it. R. Altwelco Co. Asheville, N. C. June 15-3t AGENTS wanted for 4 in 1 hair straightening comb and presser combined. Does three heads faster than one with any other comb or presser. Hairdressers wild about it. R. Altwelco Co. Asheville, N. C. June 22-3t RESPECTABLE man wants room and one meal with quiet family Reference. Write James. 606 Broadway. June 22-3t DAY-WORKERS, parttimers, limi- ties service; references invest- ment. West 132d St. Morningside 5442. EXPERT PORO hairdresser wanted at once. Call Harlardco 0952. POSITION WANTED—Clerk. office officer; expert typist. Edgecombe 9608. LSTH ST. 101. W-L work your furnished rooms with us. Have roomers waiting. PARTNER, male or female, one who can visualize the future positions in the real estate brokerage business and who has $500 to $1,000 to invest in an concern. Apply by letter to W. R. Bain, $250 7th Ave. N. Y. C. June22-3t STENOGRAPHER bookkeeper and general office work, 9 years experience. reference. Phone Au- tubon 2613 or call at $22 W. 137th St., after 6 P. M. YOUNG man desires dancing lessons from private instructor. Will pay well. Box B. Amsterdam News. June 29-2t WANTED a woman to clean half day Friday, 48 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 12. Phone Bradhurst 2717. EXPERIENCED stenographer des- tices office work. Food secre- ture or office assistance. Har- lem 4427. Between 7 and 9 P. M. WILLING to go half in my home with a nice couple who are with- out the house. Food secre- ture; $30 month for two; $26 or one. Box H. Amsterdam News. WOULD sublet three room apart- ment. References furnished. Edgecombe 348S. 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. To Write Insurance For an Old Insurance Co. I want agents in New York, Yonkers, White Plains, Brooklyn, all parts of Long Island, Mount Vernon. If you write I policy a day, in one month you have made $150. Write me at once. 137TH ST.. 302 W—3-stone diamond ring lost Saturday, 137th St. Family relic. reward, Beneficd Wilson. ANYONE finding pocketbook containing the keys and books of Cornelin Dickerson, kindly return same to Amsterdam News office. No questions asked. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 135TH ST.—Large. private house. 13 rooms; centrally located: bargain for quick action. Morningside 9102. Jun. 22-31. MISCELLANEOUS MILL-E-RITE Hairdressing is greaseless. Ask your druggist for it. BABY for adoption. Willing to give all rights to suitable party. Confidential. L. A. Amsterdam News. 2283 1th Ave. MRS. SOBERS. midwife. 2137 7th avenue. offers home service. No doctor. except complication. Morningside 7988. BROOKLYN AND L. I. FURNISHED ROOMS Fifteen words or less in this colu- m cost 300. Each additional five words or fraction thereof, 10c extra. No attention will be given letters unaccompanied by cash or check. ADELPHI ST.. 407-Furnished rooms, large or small, con- ferences. June24-29 BERGEN ST.. 229-Small, large; all improvements; subways: $4 to $6. Triangle 256. June29-29 BRIDGE ST.. 200-Large furnished room; all improvements; con- vent to "L" lines. Mrs. Henderson. CLIFTON PL.. 313-Furnished and unfurnished rooms, all improvements. June8-47 CLIFTON PL.. 264-Neatly furn- ished large, small rooms, improvements, home privileges. Phone Decatur 6770. June29-30 CLIFTON PLACE. 266-Furnished rooms in private house. Modern condition. Reasonable rent. Dec- 7345. June29-40 CLASSON AVE.. 510-Large, neatly furnished room for one or two Costa. Telephone Prospect 0602 CLASSON AVE.. 443 (near Gates) - One large back room, modern improvements, suitable for single couple. June24-29 CUMBERLAND ST.. 421-Furnished rooms, large and small; con- vent to all car lines. Private house. June15-47 CUMBERLAND ST.. 349-Large front room, all modern improvements. Phone Nevins 689. CUMBERLAND room. all con- vent. MIDDLESECTION — Brownstone, chimney, and bath, parquet, elec- tric lighting — good location; easy location; vacant. Price $10,500. Another house, for $9,500. Parking, 1161 Fulton St. Bushwick. MIDDLESECTION — Six-family agreement house; cash $6,000. John B. Mosely, 387 Cumberland Hill. WILMAM SAVE. (near Marcy)— photo story and, basement, brick. Broadway, $24; basement at $9,000. Milton Ave.; Gates Ave.; Decatur $22; Open evenings. WOOTHAMLY. brick; 11 cozy rooms; 2 baths, electric, steam heat, newly decorated; good loca- tion; price, only $9,500; easy tarm; 10 legants. Hanley. 321 Field Ave. Headingway 9399. DONOUGH ST. — Two-family Himestone; 10 rooms; 2 baths; all improvements; bargain. Paul Haas, $84; Broadway, Brooklyn; Bushwick $390. HALL rooms, with front and back march, all modern improvements, for sale or rent at a great sacri- fice, owner must leave city. For information apply 2760 Warren St. Junction Ave. Station, Brownville, Silverstein, Havemeyer Way. TAIN in 2 and 3-family ownstone and brick; 9 up, cash $1,000 up. on Realty Hadding Haddingway 6181 SECTION 463-A 2 story and basement stone, 8 rooms, electric, newly decorated. Price $7,900. Cash $900. Phone Bushwick 1217. BEAUTIFUL three story and basement, brick and brownstone residence of the roommate, residence of the kitchen, parquet, heart in choice residential section. All condition, near schools, churches, shops, and transportation. Easy purchasing terms. Only $12,500 for quick sale. Address Box 5, 294 9th St., Brooklyn. UNUSUAL BARGAIN — Beautiful Colonial house, excellent neighbor borhood for colored people, large kitchen, sun parlor, breakfast nook, parquetry, large cellar, steam, electricity, gas, $7,500 house for $6,350; $350 cash; $25 monthly principal. Phone Mrs. Bowman Jamaica 8373. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1927 200 West 135th St. Room 208 WE HAVE A FEW DESIRABLE APARTMENTS AT REASONABLE RENTS — ALBO — TOWN AND COUNTRY INVESTMENT PROPERTIES Philip A. Payton Jr. Go. 328 LENOX AVENUE Between 126th and 127th Sts. Telephone Harlem 8092 3,4 & 5 Rooms All Private Electric Light Hot Water Janitor on Premises 45 East 131st St. Apt. 4 3 and 4 Room APARTMENTS All Improvements ALL PRIVATE ELECTRIC LIGHTS STEAM HEAT and HOT WATER 2127 Madison Ave. Janitor Apt. 2 FREE With Every 8 Rolls of WALL PAPER And 15 Yds. Border to Match 1 LB. PASTE FREE F. W. GEILER, Inc. 2340 EIGHTH AVE. At 155th St. PAINTS Moderate Prices PROMPT FREE DELIVERY Modern Paint Co. 1646 PARK AVE. Between 116th and 117th Sts. Tel. University 4586 We Carry a Complete Line of Ladders and Scaffolds for Sale or Hire FILL UP NOW HARLEM 4457 Bargains in 1 and 2- Family Houses Terms Reasonable RISING SUN Realty Corp. 100-13 Northern Boulevard CORONA, L. I. Office—Newton 2121 Night—Havemeyer 8731 Open until 9:30 every evening FOR SALE GATES AVE., near Marry-3, 15 rooms, 3 baths, 3 families; elev. heat, fully decorated top to bottom. Price $1,900. BAKER REALTY CO. 1850 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN Haddingway 0981 BARGAINS BUY NOW While Prices Are Right Special—6-Room House All improvements—$6,000. $250 cash on contract, $250 taking title. PERGY A. YEARWOOD 107-41 180TH ST. Phone Jamaica 8569 JAMAICA REAL ESTATE BARGAINS 1 and 2-Family Houses. Small cash down. Balance same as rent. Call Jamaica 2269-J. Cur Representative Will Call on You H. BETHEL 145-17 SOUTH STREET JAMAICA, L. I. Money to loan on bonds and mortgage, residence and church property, first and second mortgages on New York State and New Jersey property. Write WILLIAM HUNT For Appointment 157 CENTRAL AVE., ORANGE, N. J. Quick Service OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raised Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J. city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with good pay. Homes built 600 square feet. Daily ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P. M. Write or call for particular HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 423 Phone Barclay 8235 FOR SALE Private house on St. Nicholas Ave. above 145th St., 13 rooms, bath, steam heat, electricity, parquet floors throughout, beautiful decorated panel walls. Can be bought with small cash down. For full particulars, call or write JOHN L. FEARS 730 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Audubon 3682 Well located and suited for phyalclan or dentist STOCKS OF STEEL AND PIPE COMPANIES have paid eminently satisfactory returns to investors during the past year. We are offering this number of shares of a well established company engaged in this business, with excellent rating, and paying better than 90% on its present basis, with exceptional speculative value. Use Coupon Wm. B. Siple & Co., Inc. 1634 Woolworth Blvd., New York. Without obligation on my part, please send me full particulars. Name Street City State SACRIFICE SALE ACO QUICKLY PRIVATE HOUSE—WEST SIDE 128 x 100. 12 rooms and bath. Electric lights. TELE 813-500 BRANSON 1231st St. 2007 ```markdown ``` You, Too, Should Have Electric Refrigeration EFFICIENT housewives of today find Electric Refrigeration just as important as the Elec- tic Woman and the Elec- tric Washer and the Electric Vacuum Cleaner. Do you know that we install Socold Chilling Units in refrigerators already in use? Time Payments if Desired LEHIGH HEATING CO. 2368 SEVENTH AVE., N. Y. C. Bradhurst 9230 Your First Car Should Be a 4 WHEEL BRAKE SAFETY MAXIMUM MILEAGE SMOOTH 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 Morningelde 1516 or 2345 Open Evenings and Sundays Three Big Value DAYS FOR THE 4th THURSDAY FRIDAY — SATURDAY Make that holiday trip on Goodyears Play safe. Buy safely. A new Goodyear now may save you time. hother and money later. Come in get our present your the- gentine Goodyear All Weather if it isn't shown here. PATHFINDERS GOODYEAR-BUILT for the man who minimum price buy, price all "gratire"—all fresh, new stocks. Compare these stocks. Get our price on YOUR website. Come in and let us look over your tires before you start the trip. Wear your tire pressure, wheel alignment and see that everything is ship-shaped. This is important for FREEK. And if you need a new tire or a spare or two well fix you up promptly and put you on the tire satisfaction with a steady year. Kenerly & Peters, Inc. MOTOR IKN 41 WEST 144TH ST. NEW YORK Leonard E. Kenerly, Gen. Manager Phone: Audrey, n 4777. E-Page: 2600 PRIVATE CAR ASSORTIES - CARS VICE CHAAT S SLIENT ACCOM Rents Very Reasonable REAL ESTATE OFFICE 231 West 145th Street UP-TO-DATE APARTMENTS 3, 4, 5 and 6 Rooms All Improvements Steam Heat Electric Lights Baths 2449 & 2453 Seventh Ave. Cor. 143rd St. APPLY SUPT. AT 152 West 143rd St. APT. 3 NEW LAW HOUSES JUST OPENED For Colored 3 and 4 Beautiful, Private Rooms With Improvements Electricity Throughout Hot Water Supply HENTA 3400 ROOM and Up See Janitor on Premises 2402 SECOND AVE. Cor. 1268 St. or Renaw Realty Company, Inc. 644 LENOX AVE. Telephone Edgecombe 5008 STORES One on Corner, Suitable Cafe or Billard Parlor Others Suitable Stationery, Ice Cream, Confectionery, Hairdress- ing, Grocery. All in the above building MONEY LOANED On First, Second and Third Mortgages and Good Security C. E. E. REALTY CORPORATION Dennis Edwards, Secretary 60 WEST 127TH STREET REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IN NEW JERSEY East Orange, N. J.—2-family, 14 rooms; all improvements; drive- way, separate entrance; 40 minutes to New York City; two blocks just opened for colored; near bus, trolley, D. L. R. R. Station to Hudson Tubes, 15 minutes. Price, $12,500. HOMESEEKERS REALTY INVESTMENT CO., INC. 157 CENTRAL AVE. ORANGE, N. J. 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. Apartments for Rent $249 EIGHT AVENUE Select tenants only. One five- room (two private). Bath. all im- provements. WALTER L. FRANK 248 Lenox Ave. Tel. Harlem 4541 JAS. L. THORNTON 270 WEST 126th STREET Mouldings a Specialty Lumber of All Kinds Weather Strips Toner Panels Sash, Doors and Blinds, Wall Boards Monument 4447 WILLIAM S' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILLIAM SLATNICK, Prop. 463 NORTH WEST NEW YORK Between 24th and 25th St. We Make a Specialty of Placing Colored Men in Good Paying Positions PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES Between 115th and 145th Sts. at very low prices; small cash and easy terms. Two family houses in Brenx, very reasonable. DANIELS BROS. 2284 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. 8562 DEAN ST., near Franklin—3-story basement brownstone, all im- provements. Price $12,800. Cash $1,500. HARLEY ST., near Summer—two- family brick. Price $8,750. Cash $750. JORDAN & COX 1004 Fulton St. Brooklyn Sterling 6617 FOR SALE Square Real Estate Broker CHRIS H. NICHOLAS BREADER 204 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., N. Y. Morningside, 2018-2014 Private Houses L-Story, & Fountain Stores List Your Property With Us DABNEY'S JAMAICA SPECIALS As Low as $200 Down 169-24 104th Ave. Near Merrick Road Phone Jamaica 0197 --- ALL EYES ON NEW ROCHELLE 28 WINYAH AVE., NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Phone 9293 New Rochelle Owner Offers for Sale 2-Family House Steam heat, electric lights. White Plains Road section — only $1,250 cash down. Fine 17-room house, steam heat, electric lights, newly done over, on West 130th St.; $2,500 cash down. In good condition, Just done over, 15-room house, West 130d St.; $1,000 cash down. Nepperman, Yonkers, a few splendid building lots, improved. Restricted property, everything at hand; $25 down starts you. 201 $ \frac{1}{2} $ WEST 123d ST. PHONE, MONUMENT 4452 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 transportation facilities and near schools and churches. These houses have all modern improvements and are very beautiful as well as substantial. Only $500 cash. INSURANCE MORTGAGES DENNIS EDWARDS 60 WEST 127th STREET. Phone Harlem 3112 BARGAINS FOR SALE BY OWNER WEST 129TH STREET $2,500 buys $3,300 rent per annum, 4-story and basement apartment house, all improvements. WEST 130TH STREET $5,000 buys $7,500 rents per annum at less than five times rental. Four-story and basement, recently improved with steam heat, new white baths, sinks and washtubs and electric lights. FIFTH AVENUE $4,000 buys $6,000 rent per annum at about five times rental. Recently improved with steam heat, new white baths, sinks and washtubs and electric lights. OTHER BARGAINS HARRY RUBIN, Att'y, 233 West 42nd St. WISCONSIN 5785 APARTMENTS FOR RENT Modern, Up to Date --- 2 and 3 Rooms NO. 55 WEST 129th ST. $49 to $66 Wilcox & Shelton -- 313 Lenox Ave. SUPT. ON PREMISES FOR RENT --- APARTMENTS 136 EDGECOMBE AVENUE 5 Rooms, Steam Heat Hot Water, Electric Light Rent, $50 to $60 Per Month HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE. NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 CLANROD JONES CARS FOR HIRE FOR ALL PURPOSES STORAGE AND AUTO SUPPLIES FOR LEASE WEST 130th ST.—11 rooms; steam. elect. rent $155. S-STORES; income $350- yearly; rent $175 monthly. 50 per cent profit. FOR SALE $1,500 cash buys 4-storey brown- stone in 11 rooms; steam, elect. WEST 130th St. $1,250 buys 4-storey and basement brownstone; 14 rooms; basement provements; Balance lime rent. 120TH ST. near 17th Ave.; 120th brownstone; 12 rooms; baths. Price reasonable. Small cash. Possession guaranteed. Enement, 120th St. rent $0,740; steam, elect. Price right. COAL—One ton to 100—cash or credit. INSURANCE—Pays $15 weekly sickness or accidents. S. Benjamin Walker 63 WEST 131st STREET Harlem 7938 PRIVATE HOUSE Cash, $1,250 West 132nd Street PURCELL 136 W. 132nd St. Morningside 7681 Apartments For Rent Four and fiveroom apartments, steam heated, in West 99th street, near Central Park, Inquire WALTER L. FRANK 200 Lenox Avenue Detached cottage on beautiful grounds, fruit bearing trees and grape vines, house has five rooms and open porch; near transit, stores, schools and churches; convenient terms can be arranged. INC. 90-77 Sutphin Boulevard Phone Jamaica 6005 Branch Office: 111th Ave. and Sutphin Blvd. Republic 4837 2707 Eighth Avenue DENIABLE APARTMENT & ROOMS. ALL IMPROVEMENTS Apply junior at Eighth Avenue or Nail & Larker, 146 West 13th Street, Tel. Bradhurst 0670-0671. ASHTON L. SEWELL CO. Suburban Homes 2303—7TH AVENUE Edgecombe 4982 Best Quality Homes at Fair Prices and Within the Reach of All 6 Rooms and Bath Tiled Kitchen, Shower, Parquet Floors, Living Room, Dining Room. Enclosed Porch, Closet on Porch. All Latest Improvements, Stairway to Attic, Breakfast Nook. Brick Stoops' Price $6500 Cash $500 $250 Cash on Contract $250 Cash on Title Free Title Policy from the National Title Guarantee Co. to All Purchasers of Our Select Special Built Homes 7-Room nouses Brick Stoops Two Toilets. All Improvements. You'll rub your eyes, because it will seem almost too good to be true that you can buy one of these Homes for only $8750 Cash $1250 11th Ave., Also on 157th and 158th Sts. and on 160th or 111th Ave., Jamaica G AS FAST AS WE CAN BUILD THEM Property Located on 156th St. and 111th Ave., Also on 157th and 11 St., Near 111th Ave., Jamaica JAMAICA HOMES ARE SELLING AS FAST AS WE C 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 Don't take our word for it. Come out today and see for yourself. Building these homes expressly for colored people is the greatest development ever undertaken. Public spirited business men, who are interested in making life worth living for families of small incomes, are back of it. What greater guarantee of thorough reliability could anyone ask for? Jamaica, L. I. is a thriving community of fine homes, stores, churches and safe play spaces for the kiddies. Our homes are more sturdily built, more attractive in design than homes selling elsewhere for $2,000 more. Don't come out with the idea of just leaking around. Come out prepared to select your location at once and thus avoid delay in getting your home. AMAICA, L. I., AND BE RENT FREE FOREVER Building Corporation STREET, RICHMOND HILL, L. I. 2-3333 Agent on Premises—Brokers Protected AMAICA $250 CASH DOWN $250 When You Move In BUY A HOME TODAY AT JAMAICA, L. I., AND BE RE Millacohn Building Corp 10415 — 118th STREET, RICHMOND HILL PHONES: CLEVELAND 2220—2222—3333 Agent on Premise IN JAMAICA BUY A HOME TODAY AT JAMAICA, L. I., AND BE RENT FREE FOREVER $58 MONTHLY. Pays Both Interest and Principal Beautiful detached homes with six LARGE rooms, spacious sun parlor, with tapestry BRICK stoop, fine, big, tile kitchen with FURNISHED breakfast room, sanitary tiled bathroom with built-in tub and shower and extra linen closet; parquet floors; painted, stippled and panelled decorations to suit purchaser; Richardson & Boynton steam plant; STAIRWAY to large attic with space for extra rooms; full foundation extending under entire house; 3x8 beams; PRIVATE driveway. Four blocks' walk to Long Island Railroad and street cars, 8 minutes to elevated. LAW BROS. 14602 Jamaica Ave., cor. 146th St. JA NEAR SUTPHIN BLVD. PHONE JAMAICA 4273 AND JAMAICA 8811. Directions; Broadway "L" to Sutphin Blvd. Station (147th St.), walk back R. R. to Jamaica Main Station. Walk up to "L" and turn left one block to CORNER. JAMAICA 5c FARE ZONE Excellently alluded; school, stores, church one block away. 146th St. JAMAICA, N. Y. JAMAICA 4273 AND JAMAICA 8811. OPEN TILL 9 P. M. I. Station (147th St.), walk back one block west, or L. I. to "L" and turn left one block to 146th St. OFFICE ON estimated; school on block away. CA LOTS!--LO $2 Per Month Buy Lots In 14602 Jamaica Ave., cor. 146th St. JAMAICA, N. Y. NEAR SUTPHIN BLVD. PHONE JAMAICA 4273 AND JAMAICA 8811. OPEN TILL 9 P. M. Directions: Broadway "L" to Sutphin Blvd. Station (147th St.), walk back one block west, or L. I. R. R. to Jamaica Main Station. Walk up to "L" and turn left one block to 146th St.. OFFICE ON CORNER. NEW, EXCLUSIVE HOMES FOR COLORED FAMILIES Wonderfully well built homes, large plot, six immense rooms, sun fiction, breakfast mook, stairway to attic, tile kitchen, tile bath, shower, parquet floors, spacious closets, steam heat, beautiful elec- tic fixtures, artistic decorations, hot water attachment to steam 锅炉, laundry in basement. PIPE BROS., Inc. S., Inc. STANMORE REAL 2202 SEVENTH AVENUE EDGEC 93-05 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica, L. I. Directly opposite L. I. R. R. Jamaica Main Station; one block from Broadway-Jamaica "L" (be fare from New York). FREE AUTO SERVICE Phone Jamaica 5715-5716 $1 LONG ISLAND Within an hour from New York on Electrified Road LOTS HIGH AND DRY Fast Growing Community—Churches, Schools, Banks — Plenty of Work WEEKLY FOR INFORMATION WRITE OR PHONE B. SCHOENBERGER There are Churches, Schools, town, Boating, Fishing and Bri and $100 a week per lot enable may build your own home and ville Terrace offers. Free Transport South Shore Land & HARLEM OFFICE: 2979 SEVENTH AVE., N. Y. C. PHONE BRADHURST 2973 3. SCHOENBERGER 570 7th Ave., at 41st St. TEL. PENNSYLVANIA 8724 A Limited Number of Salespeople Can Be Used 6 Rooms and Bath Tiled Kitchen, Shower, Parquet Floors, Living Room, Dining Room, Enclosed Porch, Closet on Porch, All Latest Improvements, Stairway to Attic, Breakfast Nook. Brick Stoops' Price $6500 Cash $500 $250 Cash on Contract $250 Cash on Title Don't take our word for it. Come out today and see for yourself. Building these homes expressly for colored people is the greatest development ever undertaken. Public spirited business men, who are interested in making life worth living for families of small incomes, are back of it. What greater guarantee of thorough reliability could anyone ask for? $6750 SIDEWALKS, CURBS $1 1, 2 and 3 Re 7-Room nouses Brick Stoops Two Toilets. All Improvements. You'll rub your eyes, because it will seem almost too good to be true that you can buy one of these Homes for only $8750 Cash $1250 and 158th Sts. and on 160th WE CAN BUILD THEM 110 West 150 West 115 West 209 West Apply As RENT FREE FOREVER poration L. L. I. prises—Brokers Protected Gives you a beautiful home and sun parlor, tapestry loft with built-in tub and shower board; parquet floors; extra electricity. $6600 J. R. H DOWN You Move In OF Call Me When You Reach LOTS!--LOTS!--LOTS! 2 Per Month Buys Lots In Amityville Terrace AMITYVILLE, L. I. LOTS $59 TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO. GUARANTEE TITLE TO THESE LOTS DEMAND TITLE POLICY Upwards INSPECT PROPERTY BEFORE BUYING 54 TRAINS A DAY — FARE 21 CENTS CONSULT US BEFORE BUYING IN LONG ISLAND C. BLACK, Agt. of STANMORE REALTY COMPANY, INC. 02 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 130th Street, N. EDGECOMBE 8655 A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME LOTS!--LOTS!--LOTS! LOTS IN AMITYVILLE $69 and $99 TERRACE AMITYVILLE, L. I. EACH LOT 25x100-HIGH AND DRY FULL COVENANT-WARRANTY DEED GIVEN There are Churches, Schools, Stores and Theatres in this thriving town, boating, Fishing and Bathing nearby. A small down payment of $100 a week per lot enables you to own a home site where you may build your own home and enjoy all the pleasures that Amlitale Terrace offers. Free Transportation to Property South Shore Land & Development Co., Inc. HARLEM OFFICE: 8 SEVENTH AVE., N. V. C. PHONE BRADHURST 2873 BROOKLYN OFFICE: 8714 21ST AVE., BKLYN., N. PHONE BENSONHURST 0592 There are Churches, Schools, Stores and Theatres in this thriving town, boating, Fishing and Bathing nearby. A small down payment is required for the house you are looking for. After you may build your own home, and enjoy all the amenities that Amityville Terrace offers. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1927 NEW HOUSES 1, 2 and 3 Rooms With Kitchenette and Bath 1, 2 and 3 Rooms With Kitchenette and Bath 141 West 139th Street 109 West 139th Street 110 West 140th Street 150 West 140th Street 115 West 141st Street 209 West 145th Street Apply Agent on Premises EXTRA SPECIAL A CHANCE TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME $300 THAT'S ALL YOU PAY $150 When you move in $150 On contract Gives you a beautiful home in a restricted district. Six large rooms and sun parlor, tapestry brick stoop; tiled kitchen and bathroom with built-in tub and shower; breakfast nook; built-in metal ironing board; parquet floors; extra large closet space. Steam heat, gas and electricity. $6600 $6850 $7500 J. R. WALTHALL A CHANCE TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME Gives you a beautiful home in a restricted district. Six large rooms and sun parlor, tapestry brick stoop, tiled kitchens and aisles with built-in tub and shower, breakout, built-in metal ironing with built-in tub and shower, extra large closet space. Steam heat, gas and electricity. OPEN SUNDAYS Call Me When You Reach Jamaica. Cars Always at Your Service JAMAICA $350 CASH In FULL down payment and gives you TITLE with WARRANTY DEED and FREE TITLE POLICY. No more to pay for 3 months. PRICE $6,250 For a modern one-family, six-room house, steam heat, electricity sun partior, parquet floors, tile kitchen, tile bath, shower, furnish ed breakfast nook, kitchen cabinet, built-in iron board, 42 inch white enameled drain board sink, gas range, pantry, plenty closets. Beautiful electric fixtures; stairway to attic; upright pedestal,sink in bathroom; medicine cabinet; brick stoops, side walks, private driveway; beautiful decorations; near stores, school, churches, etc. Call Me When You Reach Jamaica. Cars Always at Your Service In FULL down payment and gives you TITLE with WARRANTY DEED and FREE TITLE POLICY. No more to pay for 3 months. For a modern one-family, six-room house, steam heat, electricity, sun partion, parquet floors, tile kitchen, tile bath, shower, furnished breakfast nook, kitchen cabinet, built-in iron board, 42 inch white enameled drain board sink, gas range, pantry, plenty closets. Beautiful electric fixtures; stairway to attic; upright pedestal, sink in bathroom; medicline cabinet; brick stoops, sidewalks, private driveway; beautiful decorations; near stores, school, churches, etc. CHARLES WERNER 288 New York Boulevard. Cor. 109th Ave., Jamaica Office Phone. Jamaica 2519 Branch Office Phone, Jamaica 1004 Vine Terrace L.I. E & TRUST CO. E TO THESE LOTS Distinctive Houses and Theatres in this thriving security. A small down payment to own a home site where you will the enclosures that Amity-to Property Development Co., Inc. BROOKLYN OFFICE: 111 SIST AVE. BKLYN. N. Y. PHONE BENSONHURST 0502 S. J. CO REAL 2303 Seventh Ave. $6600 170-19 105TH ST. Pre-Development Lot Offer An Opportunity Is Offered to the Colored People to Share in the Millions to Be Made on Long Island in Real Estate A tract of lznd, consisting of approximately one thousand (1,000) building lots cach in size 25x100, is offered to the Colored people for colonization purposes. This advertisement is written to the Colored man or woman that is looking for a homesite or an investment with unlimited possibilities for profit, where One ($1) Dollar invested today may grow into Five or Ten ($5 or $10) Dollars tomorrow. Property is located in one of the most beautiful and picturesque spots on Long Island, on the north shore, only a short distance to railroad, stores, schools, banks, bathing, boating, fishing, hunting, etc. This land has been inspected by a representative of Colored men of high standing in Social and Welfare work, and they recommend it to their people as a safe and sound investment and a rare opportunity. It combines the advantages of a summer and winter home. We will gladly refer to these gentlemen on request. Plans are under way for a community house. FITZHERBERT HOWELL Offers Exceptional Opportunity for Homeseekers and Investors PRIVATE HOUSES AND APARTMENT HOUSES CENTRALLY LOCATED - WITH VERY SMALL FIRST CASH PAYMENT BALANCE LESS THAN RENT Fortunes Are Made in Real Estate, so Choose Your Future Wisely --- Buy a Piece of Property, Pay for It, Keep It and It WILL KEEP YOU With Kitchenette Bath $1 per Week A tract of land, consisting of lots cach in size 25 x 100, is offered to This advertisement is written for a homesite or an investment with ($1) Dollar invested today may grow. Property is located in one of the Island, on the north shore, only a sh bathing, boating, fishing, hunting, etc. This land has been inspected by ing in Social and Welfare work, and sound investment and a rare o summer and winter home. We will Plans are under way for a community FULL PRICE Each Lot 25 x 100 $75.00 and up YOUR OWN HOME LIT'S $150 When you move in $150 On contract districted district. Six large rooms up; tiled kitchen and bathroom fast hook; built-in metal ironing closet space. Steam heat, gas and 550 $7500 ALTHALL NO LOTS SOLD TO REAL ESTATE DEALERS OR BROKERS $6850 Free warranty deed. We will build a bungalow for you on terms. This is a special offer for a limited time only. A number of lots have already been sold to men representative of the Colored race who have seen the property. Tel. Jamaica 1367 SUNDAYS AICA CASH Is you TITLE with WARRANTY? No more to pay for 3 months. $6,250 in house, steam heat, electricity, kitchen, tile bath, shower, furnish- set, built-in iron board, 42 inch ink, gas range, pantry, plenty es; stairway to attic; upright line cabinet; brick stoops, side- ful decorations; near stores, OPEN SUNDAYS FITZHERB Offers Exceptional Op PRIVATE HOUSES A CENTRALLY LOCATED — WITH BALANCE Fortunes Are Made in Rea Wisely --- Buy a Pie Keep It and MORTGAGES A Dependable Firm, Special 215 WEST 135th STRÉET Personal Greeting Cards Wedding invitations Printed by Mrs. Kemp's Reliable Employment Agency First-Class Colored Help Wanted Butlers, Couples, etc. Best Wages 259 SEVENTH AVENUE At 139th St, one flight up NEW YORK CITY Andubu 2546 Bradhurst 2398 PRINTERS OF RARE QUALITY PHONE AUDIBON 5397 2367 7th Ave. New York City Ict. 139th and 139th Sts. or Discriminating People Distinctive Houses for Distinctive Houses for Discriminating People THE HOME OF THE MARSHALS Here is your chance for a house of which you will be proud, close to transportation, in fine residential section. Consisting of six rooms and bath, sun parlor, attic with stairway, tiled kitchen and bath, built-in fixtures, tub and shower, ironing board, steam heat, electric and gas, breakfast nook, extra toilet on first floor, plenty closets, brick steps, private driveway. Must be seen to be appreciated. No obligation to look. All information cheerfully given. We also have a large listing of older houses that can be bought right, and on easy terms. $7500 on contract. on title. $8250 $500 on contract. $500 on title. US FIRST D CARDEN REVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. Phone Jamaica 4155 Sundays WE S Life, F To write STE 2297 SE S6750 $250 on contract. $250 on title. SEE US LEE AND 163-04 — 109TH AVE. Near New York Ave. Open S S. J. CO REAL 2303 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 1048 TWENTY-ONE week $1 per Week listing of approximately one thousand (1,000) building offered to the Colored people for colonization purposes. written to the Colored man or woman that is looking ment with unlimited possibilities for profit, where One may grow into Five or Ten ($5 or $10) Dollars tomorrow. one of the most beautiful and picturesque spots on Long only a short distance to railroad, stores, schools, banks, renting, etc. expected by a representative of Colored men of high stand- work, and they recommend it to their people as a safe rare opportunity. It combines the advantages of a We will gladly refer to these gentlemen on request. community house. Terms Low as $5 Down $1 Per Week Property absolutely High and Dry on State improved Road. Bus passes property. Reverend J. B. Thornton, 23C8 Seventh Avenue. New York City, N. Y. Tel. Bradhurst 1071. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Please send me complete details of your offer of a 25x100 foot lot (or two of them if I choose). It is fully understood that this request for information does not obligate me in any way. TODAY Name Address City State Phone RBERT HOWELL Real Opportunity for Homeseekers and Investors HOUSES AND APARTMENT HOUSES - WITH VERY SMALL FIRST CASH PAYMENT BLANCE LESS THAN RENT In Real Estate, so Choose Your Future a Piece of Property, Pay for It, and It WILL KEEP YOU - LOANS --- INSURANCE Specializing Exclusively in Harlem Properties REET Tel. Bradhurst 1735 STOP PAYING RENTS 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 Inspection at our expense. Call or write for particulars. KRAMER REALTIES, INC. 236 WEST 55th ST., N. Y. C. Phone COL. 5683 THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY—TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT FOR SALE Bargains PRIVATE HOUSES WEST 136TH, 130TH ST. 139TH AND 129TH STREETS $1,500 AND $2,000 CASH QUICK ACTION REQUIRED 15 and 20-Family Apt. Houses. Good income propositions. Small cash MONEY TO LEND, 1ST, 2ND, 3RD MORTGAGES LUCILLE EDWARDS 2196 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 130th Street Tel. Edgecombe 3089 WE SELL INSURANCE ONLY Life, Fire, Automobile, Landlord, Liability, Sick and Accident We Place Landlord Liability Anywhere in Harlem AGENTS WANTED To write sick and accident in Jamaica, Brooklyn and New Jersey STEPHENS INSURANCE COMPANY 2297 SEVENTH AVENUE MORNINGSIDE 4672 Quick Action Free Consultation Choice Building Lots at reasonable terms. Located five minutes' walk from the State Highway and Railroad Station. We Invite your inspection at our expense. Call or write for particulars. 236 WEST 55th ST., N. Y. C. Phone COL. 5683 THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY-TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT Life, Fire, Automobile, Landlord, Liability, Sick and Accident We Place Landlord Liability Anywhere in Harlem AGENTS WANTED Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. Sulie 1114 1472 Broadway NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 605 MORTGAGES Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. Suite 1114 1472 Broadway NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 6905 The New York Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701 - 3702 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (Austria) and the New York Times. H. Davies, President and General Manager; James H. Anderson, Vice-President; Sally Warren-Davis, Trensa PUBLICATION OFFICE RATES. $500 per year in United States; foreign $250. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Main Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morningside 2012 Brooklyn Office, 886 Fulton St. Prospect 4423 London Office, 17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, W. C. Corringes Amsterdam News Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday. June 29. 1927 JULY FOURTHS may come and go, but the fight for Negro Independence has just started. Conduct Worth Emulating AN INTERESTING SIDELIGHGT HAS come out of the trial of Richard E. Warner, Joshua Dixon and Jesse Harvey, prohibition agents, and Albert Briggs, in the United States Court, through the testimony of Edgar M. Grey, the wellknown contributor to The Amsterdam News. The four defendants are charged with conspiracy and accepting bribes; and following the admission on the witness stand of Major August Heise that "third degree" methods were used on Briggs to get evidence against the defendants. Major Heise, assistant administrator, has been suspended, and Major Chester P. Mills, prohibition administrator for eastern New York and Connecticut, has been transferred. NOW to return to Mr. Grey and his connection with the case. Last fall Mr. Grey applied to Major Heise for a position as prohibition agent, but failed to get an appointment. Some time later he received a letter from Major Heise asking him to call at the Prohibition Headquarters, which he did on January 3. To quote from Mr. Grey's testimony: "Then he (Major Heise) told me he was trying to clean up the department and needed my assistance. He said I was just the right type of man. He asked me if I know Agents Warner. Harvey and Dixon, and when I replied that I did, he asked if I knew they were taking money. "I said I didn't know it and wouldn't believe it. He asked me if I really wanted the job and told me he would have me appointed if I would secure evidence against the three Negroes so that he could get them out of the service. I told him I would not do anything like that, but I asked him how he would expect me to get such evidence. He said, 'Well, you are a Negro and you could get more information among Negroes than a white man could.' I then told him I did not need his job, and I left his office." WEWOULD LIKE to believe that the stand taken by Mr. Grey is the one which would have been taken by most Negroes under the circumstances, but unfortunately such a belief would not be borne out by facts. ORDINARILY, when a white man wants to get a Negro out of a job, when he wants to accuse him unjustly of a crime, when he wants to impede his progress anywhere by defeating his purposes, he does not find it difficult to secure the aid of one or more other Negroes in putting the job over. Sometimes actuated by a worshipful attitude towards white people simply because they are white and he black; sometimes for money; at other times moved by jealousy or hatred, or both; and sometimes for almost no reason at all, some Negroes find it exceedingly interesting to pull another Negro down, especially EDITORIAL PAGE when requested to do so by a white man. EVEN AMONG so-called intelligent Negroes who are supposed to know better, as well as among the more ignorant classes who do not know any better, this form of race suicide goes on. WE HAVE ONLY to look at the deplorable political situation prevalent in Harlem in nearly every assembly district districts in which Negroes oppose each other for office when told to do so by the white leader to see the veracity of the accusation. One of the defendants in the present trial under discussion has repeatedly opposed Negro leadership in his district. THUS, Mr. Grey's testimony to the effect that he refused an appointment as prohibition agent when told that his job would be the securing of evidence against the three Negroes in the service in Major Mills' district and whom Major Heise wanted to see dismissed, is refreshing to say the least, and his action should be emulated in all Negro endeavor. YES, we have no Negro Countess. MAYOR THOMPSON was hard pressed for a college degree, so Wilberforce University gave him one. SIGHTSEEING at Sing Sing Prison has been ordered stopped by Warden Lawes, but that doesn't mean it's impossible to see the place. ANOTHER headline tells us that a white woman is being held for the grand jury without bail charged with kidnapping a little colored boy. EXPRESSED BY OUR CONTEMPORARIES Enforcement—Third Degree From the New York World. Yesterday's newspapers carried reports of testimony given by Major August Heise, Assistant Prohibition Administrator for this district, in a trial which is now in progress in the court of Federal Judge John C. Knox. According to these reports Major Heise admitted using third degree methods on one Albert Briggs "to obtain a confession that would implicate Prohibition agents." Major Heise, stocky, stolid and stern-visaged, testified without emotion that he had ordered some of his men to tie Briggs' arms and legs and then to tie a towel tightly around his head. He calmly described the towel feature as a "Chinese method of punishment." The only caution he had given his men, he said, was that neither the towel nor the ropes should be tied so tightly that they would soap circulation. Referring to the towel about Briggs' head, Major Heise said: "I told him that if he did not tell the truth I would twist it." This is an astonishing story. Perhaps it represents an isolated case. There is no evidence, of course, that "Chinese methods of punishment" are in common use in the Prohibition service. Nevertheless it is fair to remark that there is something about the Prohibition Law which seems to breed astonishing methods of enforcement with great ease. We have now had the admission that the Government employs "undercover" men, the admission that it cannot hope to enforce the law without them, the admission that it has operated "Government speakeasies" and the admission (by Gen. Andrews) that 875 Prohibition agents had been found corrupt and fired from the service. It was in running down more corruption that Major Heise showed himself so zealous. The introduction of Chinese methods only lends a touch of novelty. Slavery Passing From the Buffalo Evening News.) The long fight against human slavery is nearly won. Sir John Maffey, Governor General for Great Britain of the Egyptian Sudan, reports that slavery there has been all but abolished. It exists now in only two provinces, Kordofan and Kassala. The passing of slavery in the Sudan will aid in relieving the pressure on Abyssinia, whose borders march with it and which long has furnished an open market for the slave trade between the Sudan and the Arabian states of Asia. Since Abyssinia became a member of the League of Nations great pressure has been brought to bear on its government to end the shamful traffic there. The regent, Ras Tafar, now has under consideration a plan for the gradual liberation of the Abyssinian slaves. Much of the credit for the accomplishment in the Sudan belongs to the League, which has been working for the last seven years to rid the world of slavery. The manifestation of slaves in the Indian states, in other parts of Asia and most of Africa has come of the League's efforts. The movement against slavery has made slow but steady progress. Few are perhaps aware that July 4 will mark the centenary of the abolition of slavery in New York State. Under a law enacted in 1817 all slaves in this commonwealth became freemen on July 4, 1827. Initial steps in that direction had been taken in 1795, under Governor John Jay. Vermont abolished slavery in 1777, and the Continental Congress and the constitutional convention of 1787 adopted measures against traffic in African slaves. By 1829 slavery was stamped out Alcide Delmont, French Deputy From Martinique, to Visit Here This Fall France is known as the land of no color line. Just why it is so and what is France's colonial policy, so far as her black citizens are concerned, it will be the privilege of colored Americans to hear from the lips of a distinguished colored Frenchman. Deputy Aleide Delmont, who is planning a trip to the United States in October of this year, Deputy Delmont, who belongs to the highest Masonic circles, is one of the leading lawyers in France. Three years ago, while practicing law in Paris, the people of his native land, Martinique, nominated and elected him to the French Parliament, unknown to him. He has had a brilliant career. Arriving in France from Martinique without friends or fortune, he entered the law school of the University of Paris, where he won the Prix Palliat. Soon after he took up practice in the Palace of Justice he was sent out by the government to take charge of an important case in Martinique. Two recent cases of his that attracted much attention were the Sikh case and the suit brought by his colleague, Deputy Dignege of Senegal, against Rene Maran, author of "Batoula," both of which he won. During the war Deputy Delmont enlisted as a private and was soon after promoted to a heutenancy. He was awarded the Croix de guerre with several citations. Always taking a keen interest in people of his race, whether in Africa, the West Indies or France, he devoted himself to the interests of the black men in France after the war, and was rewarded for his services with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. Deputy Delmont is founder of the French Colonial Institute, a member of the Central Committee of the Rights of Man, an organization that takes up the cause of the oppressed peoples everywhere: the author of several important books on law, and former counsel to the Paris Bar Association—a position he was forced to relinquish because of his large practice and his duties in the Chamber of Deputies. After the war he ran on the ticket with Minister Painleve for Deputy for the Paris district, receiving 45,000 votes. At present he is one of minded attempt is made to apply to life the notion that there is only one side to every question." As in the days of the Crucifixion, so today, the South has only one cry to make for the Negro "Crucify him." Very little of humanity, and its progress, does this "wise" theologian know, if he thinks "there is no other impediment in the world today so hindering human progress as an intellectual habit of mind fostered by and exemplified in debate, and argument, and controversy." Does he not realize that the narrow, prejudiced desire of the South to keep the Negro suppressed and "in his place" helps to stifle their progress and thereby keep themselves down, too. We cannot hold others down without remaining down our selves. Just as the South handles the Negro question today, and has in the past, so would it also handle all other questions that should be open to discussion, and an exchange of ideas. There are none so blind as those who will not see. Solution for the Race Problem? GEORGE W. MITCHELL, in his article "Pursuit of Race Color," appearing in the latest issue of the North American Review, tries to show how the universal brotherhood of man is about to come about. First the yellow races will overrun and absorb the Ando-Saxon races of Europe; while the brown races of the Orient will become anal-gamated with the black races of Africa. The subjugation of the yellow race by the brown-black race will next proceed in Europe and America; and the whole world will be of one race and one color. Then there will be a universal brotherhood and a lasting peace. Something for Nordic America to ponder about and worry over. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR in the northern states. Then followed the long contest ending with the Civil War, as the result of which slavery was outlawed everywhere in this country. I am writing to you in the hope that some action might be taken to compel the city authorities to remove the remains of dead animals from the streets of Harlem. By THE CAMERAMAN PRESTON NEWS SERVICE How Florida Handles the Mob TAMPA saves the life of a citizen from the mob by ultratforce, employing every available means. What was done very recently in Tampa, Florida, to protect a prisoner—a self-confessed murderer—white, of course, can be done in every other State of the Union to protect a black prisoner, provided, of course, the desire to do so is strong enough. The following excerpts from leading American newspapers on the incident are quite interesting, to say the least. The Savannah News says: "it will be a long time before Tampa has another riot." True, indeed; for the five persons who met death and the thirty-two others who were injured will serve as exponents of the real power of the law. "A little hot lead and a measure of cool courage will have more effect on a mob than months of preaching and volumes of threats" states the Columbus, Ohio, State Journal. The result of the Tampa riot proves this statement conclusively. The fact is, as usual, the mob "had murder in their minds, and stern measures were necessary," according to the commanding officer of the militia. If such sperm measures were employed against mobs, innocent as well as guilty men of color would be spared the brutality of mob violence, and the whole nation escape the shame and disgrace of massed lawlessness. Kansas City thinks "the Tampa incident gugges, also, that the mob spirit is not simply a manifestation of racial antagonism. The victim sought in this case is white." Yes, and as the Norfolk, Virginia, Pilot, states: "That circumstance may have had something to do with the strenuousness with which Florida authorities defended him against summary execution, but it ought to have nothing to do with it." The keen interest manifested, and the commendations received by the Tampa officials from both northern and southern dalles, may be of as much effect toward checking lynching as the anti-lynching bills that Congress refuses to pass. Hypothetical Cause of Prejudice TYPICAL Southern narrowness and prejudice are clearly portrayed in the issue recently taken by a Southern Nordic preacher against "The Fornin's" policy of presenting subjects in the form of debates. This "intelligenza" believes "that no issue has any more sides than a mathematical problem" and further says: "There is no other impediment in the world today so hindering human progress as an intellectual habit of mind fostered by, and exemplified in, debate and argument and controversy." Surely this is the reasoning of either an immature mind or a mind warped and distorted through prejudice. For all fair-minded, freedom-of-expression-loving people must agree with the editor of "The Forum" when he says: "The Forum believes that any given body of facts may give rise to not one nor two only, but often to twenty different and absolutely true interpretations." No Northerner continues himself to the singleness and narrowness of his own opinion on an important issue, but is ever ready and open to the judgment and expression of others. Freedom of thought and expression has always characterized the North. It was through these mediums that the abolition movement was agitated. Some writer said: "And what precipitated the greatest tragedy of history?" Was it debate or the absence of it? The trial of Jesus is the best possible illustration of the fallacy of the one-side-to-the truth idea. Pilate showed himself ready enough to get at the truth, but the theologians would hear of no debate" much like our Southern preacher. "The sequel showed that the victory was not to the truth, but to the loud-mouthed, and this is the inevitable result when even the most sincere and pure- To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Last week a dog died in front of the premises. 257 West 143d street. The Board of Health was immediately advised by telephone and mail, yet a week has elapsed and the remains are still rotting on the street. On Monday, I went to P. S. No. 5, 140th-141st street and Edgecombe avenue, to bring my son home from school, and there I saw the remains of two dead animals, one directly beneath the window of the kindergarten pupils and the other on the Bradhurst avenue side. Thousands of files could be seen swarming over the remains and the odor was so disagreeable that it could be noticed from quite a distance. Surely it is time the Board of Health took some action. Respectfully, [Signed] HENRY G. RICHARDSON. 225 West 133d street, New York City June 20, 1927. LETTERS Deputy From Here This Fall What France Thinks on Ranks During no color line. Just personal policy, so far as will be the privilege of tips of a distinguishedelmont, who is plan-October of this year. Seg By W. (From His Re RACIAL SEC Race Prob tion, there segregation, there segregation, there the meanness of extent or the degree Everywhere in gation; therefore, o is some race prob like the amount o critical pretenses and grading and insul Orleans. Segregation in Coming in Fall M. — Alcide Delmont — Member French Chamber of Deputies. the most eloquent members of the French Parliament, a staunch supporter of good government, and along with his colleague, Deputy Diagne, is always on the lookout for the interests of the Negro. The visit in October will be the second one that Deputy Delmont has made to the United States. THREE HAITIANS JAILED. PORT AU PIRNCE, Haiti, June 26—Three Haitian newspapers were imprisoned to-day by order of the Haitian Government. They were charged with violation of the Press Law by the publication of what the Government considered "incendiary matter." High School Course Announcement at Bordentown Training School Papal Valentine Makes Public Decision in Board — Roscoe Bruce Addresses Thousands ORDENTOWN, N. J., June 27. — The training commencement exercises of the Bordentown School Thursday were made notable by features of the day's program. One was address delivered by Roscoe Conkling Bruce, ment speaker, to an audience of a thousand and on the banks of the Delaware River. The announcement made by Principal W. R. The State Board of Education had authorize of the school's high school work to the with complete recognition by the State D Public instruction for high school credits. Full High School Course Announced at Bordentown Training School BORDENTOWN, N. J., June 27. — The thirty-sixth annual commencement exercises of the Bordentown Manual Training School Thursday were made notable by two important features of the day's program. One was the masterly address delivered by Roscoe Conkling Bruce, the commencement speaker, to an audience of a thousand persons grouped on the banks of the Delaware River. The other was the announcement made by Principal W. R. Valentine that the State Board of Education had authorized the extension of the school's high school work to the full four years, with complete recognition by the State Department of Public Instruction for high school credits. Fifty-three students received diplomas from the school or certificates of trade or academic work completed. Prize awards were as follows: Carl Van Vechten Scholarship of one hundred and fifty dollars. H. W. Williams, Trenton; Scotia Society Scholarship. James Beane; Musette Gregory Memorial Scholarship. Charity Zormelo, of West Africa, protege of Rev. Florence Randolph of Jersey City; Alumun Prize. Louise Johnson; Orange; Trenton Elks. Chester Moulton. Trenton; Atlantic City Scholarship Club prizes. Norma Hillman. John Stephenson, and Ryno Newton; Plainfield Scholarship Club prize. Herbert Brown; Goo, W. Clark Agricultural prize. Moses Black: Helen Hagan Music Scholarship. Basil Lewis: Athletic Medal donated by Dr. W. R. Granger. B. McCann, Ashbury Park; --- Segregated By WILLIAMS (From His Recent Address Confessor) RACIAL SEGREGATION Race Problem. Wha- tion, there is no pro- segregation, there is less pro- segregation, there is more in the meanness of the problem extent or the degree of segrega- tion. Everywhere in the United gation; therefore, everywhere is some race problem. The like the amount of segrega- tional pretenses at equality grading and insulting spirit Orleans. Segregation in the church segregation in heaven. In N gated graveyards—for segrega- tion dead. So easy are the There are millions of mu- s would never have come in necessary to prepare for their agreement. There is no p There can be only checks up- tive check is equality of the in law. If the female of the to enforce ceremonial and natural marriage were forced dice, caste pride, and econo- discourage the natural union. Colored Americans are or be white," when a better what they really want is the white persons. They seem a in fact, they are simply afri- zation that puts a handicap premium on being white sh hypocrite when it says: "I show that you are colored." Self-defense is a more pride is most abiding when fense. Any act or attitude not long be supported by BOOK I "MOONRAKER; OR THE FEMA- by F. Tennyson Jesse, Public (From His Recent Address at the N.A.A.C.P. Conference) RACIAL SEGREGATION is synonymous with Race Problem. Where there is no segregation, there is no problem; where there is less segregation, there is less problem; where there is more segregation, there is more problem. The amount and the meanness of the problem varies exactly with the extent or the degree of segregation. Everywhere in the United States there is some segregation; therefore, everywhere in the United States there is some race problem. The difficulty of the problem, like the amount of segregation, varies from the hypocritical pretenses at equality in Boston to the frankly degrading and insulting spirit and arrangement in New Orleans. Segregation in the churches must logically anticipate segregation in heaven. In New Orleans we have segregated graveyards—for segregation alive calls for segregation dead. So easy are the steps toward hell. There are millions of mulattoes in this country who would never have come into existence if it had been necessary to prepare for their existence by contract and agreement. There is no preventive of amalgamation. There can be only checks upon it. And the most effective check is equality of the races, the strictest equality in law. If the female of the weaker group had the right to enforce ceremonial and legal marriage whenever natural marriage were forced upon her, then race prejudice, caste pride, and economic interests would tend to discourage the natural unions. Colored Americans are often accused of "wanting to be white" when a better analysis would show that what they really want is the freedom and privileges of white persons. They seem ashamed to be colored, when, in fact, they are simply afraid to be colored. A civilization that puts a handicap on being colored and a premium on being white shows itself to be an arrant hypocrite when it says: "You ought to be proud to show that you are colored." Self-defense is a more primary instinct than pride; pride is most abiding when it is a method of self-defense. Any act or attitude that is self-destructive will not long be supported by pride. "MOONRAKER: OR THE FEMALE PIRATE AND HER FRIENDS by F. Tennyson Jesse. Published by Alfred A. Kopt, New York Moonraker is an interesting story from beginning to end. It tells about Jacky Jack's adventure as a cabin boy on a pirate ship. One of the most exciting parts is the story of Toussaint L'Overture. Haitian librarian, a story which leaves one better acquainted with the martyr. Tennyson Jesse, the author is the granddaughter of Alfred Lord whose character is brought out Course Announced own Training School Public Decision of State Addresses Thousand June 27. — The thirty-sixth less of the Bordentown Manual were made notable by two im- program. One was the mascoe Conkling Bruce, the con- didence of a thousand person- Delaware River. The other by Principal W. R. Valentine station had authorized the ex- school work to the full four ion by the State Department school credits. Thompson Drill Medal, John Oliver, Atlantic City; Grant Memorial prize, Charity Zormelo, Other prizes were won by Florence Greene, Jersey City; Mildred Taylor, Cape May; Cora and Helen Jenkins, Moorestown; Herbert Wilson, Newark, and James McKnight, Jersey City. THE POET Poems submitted for publication be returned unless accompanied *envelope.* Ere Comes Poems submitted for publication in "The Poets Journal" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-address and stamped envelope. WHATEVER thou mayst have in mind, Whatever good thou hast designed, Defer not till another day: The task perform without delay. With all thy might, Ere comes the night. If thou wouldst fight against the wren, Go forth today with courage strong. However fierce the conflict be. And numerous the enemy. And win the fight, Ere comes the night. Regrets, sorrows and copious tears. Cannot alone for wasted years: So go thou forth, in word and deeds And minister to human needs. Ere fades the light. And comes the night: --- in the story in a remarkably vivid manner. Life in the Island of San Domingo is described entertainingly. After reading it one also feels better acquainted with the son. Teunyson Jesse, the author is the granddaughter of Alfred Lord Teunyson, F. P. The Drama Negro Drama to the Fore Samuel French, Inc., New York and London publishers have just signed a contract to publish "Plumes," a one act play by Georgia Douglas Johnson. This play received first prize in the recent "Opportunity" magazine contest. Appleton & Co., New York, are bringing out two one-act plays by Negro writers in a collection called "Fifty More Contemporary One Act Plays." "Blue Blood" by Georgia Douglas Johnson and another play by Willis Richardson of Washington, D.C. are in this collection. Both these writers have won prizes offered by the "Crisis" and "Opportunity" magazines. Boston, New York. Washington and Cleveland have put some very interesting play programs and the call for them is becoming instantiated and strong. Negro life is intensely dramatic and an intelligent handling of the universal in appeal is proving most attractive and popular. 'S CORNER The Posts Corner will not with a self-address and stamped ```markdown ```