Amsterdam News

SLAYS WOMAN AND SELF DR. W. I. DELPH'S WIFE LEADS RAIDING PARTY; SHOTS FIRED VOL. XVIII. NO. 34. DR. R "COULD ST NO LONG LEFT BY Frightened Lodger Runs to Notifies Police - Under Having killed himself a wife to death in their apart early Monday morning, the be found with a revolver clutch found a note saying that he is believed by the police tha breakdown. "COULD STAND IT NO LONGER," NOTE LEFT BY MAN SAYS Frightened Lodger Runs to 135th Street Precinct and Notifies Police — $800 Secreted Having killed himself after shooting his common law wife to death in their apartment at 59 West 139th street, early Monday morning, the body of Walter Herbert, 45, was found with a revolver clutched in his hand and nearby was found a note saying that he "could stand it no longer." It is believed by the police that he had suffered a nervous breakdown. Anna Hatch, 40, the dead man's mate, was found dead in another room, lying across the bed of a lodger, Frank Swift, who was asleep when the incident occurred. Swift told the police that he was awakened from his sleep by the woman staggering into the door, pulling the light on, and moaning that she was dying. As she fell across the bed, he said, he heard another shot. He said he became so frightened that he ran down the fire escape without waiting to dress and never stopped until he reached the West 135th street station. Detectives Burns, Boyden and Bransfield returned to the house with the frightened man, but hesitated to enter the apartment for fear the man was alive and on a shooting rampage. They finally entered the room with drawn revolvers and found Herbert, with a 32-calibre revolver in his hand, lying on the floor of the dark room. In Swift's room they found the body of the woman strutting across the bed, where she had died. The light was still on. Major Hatch of Trenton, N. J., brother of the woman, be notified. Following the report of the Medical Examiner the bodies were removed to the City Morgue. Watermelon Bandit Gives Up Practical Joke Causes Short Furor in Boston CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July 18. A practical joke caused Wallace Sparkman, 16. 75 Adams avenue, Everett, to be sought by police authorities as a watermelon bandit. When everybody was swattering in the tropical heat of last Wed- When Dr. Kalman arrived from Harlem Hospital he said that death in both cases had been almost instantaneous after the bullets took effect. The woman had died of two wounds, one in the abdomen and the other in the left breast. The detectives questioned other tenants in the house and were told that the pair had quarrelled violently earlier in the night and that shots were heard later. A search of the apartment revealed that the couple had $500 secreted in a box in the bedroom. In the note that Herbert left was contained the information that This Week's News Index VIRAL STAR NGER, BY M unts to 1356 lice — $80 Under Bed self after she apartment at the body of the clutched in h at he "could vice that he Major Hatch of Trenton, N. J. brother of the woman, be notified. Following the report of the Medical Examiner the bodies were removed to the City Morgue. Watermelon Bandit Gives Up Practical Joke Causes Short Furor in Boston CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July 18.—A practical joke caused Wallace Sparkman, 16. 75 Adams avenue, Everett, to be sought by police authorities as a watermelon bandit. When everybody was sweltering in the tropical heat of last Wednesday, including James Conroy, u fruit and vegetable vendor at 4 Pleasant street, Sparkman and another young man swung suddenly around the corner of Massachusetts avenue and Pleasant street in a truck. An exceptionally large and extremely red half watermelon, sparkling on ice on Conroy's stand, immediately attracted the attention of Wallace, who sprang from the truck and in a flash tossed the melon in the car and sped away. Conroy, steaming in sweat and thinking about the loss of his prize melon from his own farm, saw visions of bold, daring bandits with drawn guns in a closed sodan, bent on cleaning up his place. He immediately telephoned police headquarters just 40 yards away. A general alarm was broadcast. Sparkman heard of the excitement he had created. The following morning he went to Conroy and claimed responsibility for the robbery. Conroy recognized him as a friend who worked next door. The police were called off, the melon paid for, and the men shook hands. OPERATED STILL; WOMAN FINED I CENT A fine of one cent was imposed Monday upon Ella Ellington for violating the prohibition law by Judge Harry B. Anderson in the United States District Court. The defendant, who is almost blind suffering from an incurable eye sickness, pleaded guilty to operating a small still in her home at 502 East 123d street. --- Amsterdam News NEW YORK SAFE BLOWER GIVEN STIFF SENTENCE IN BOSTON "Jerry" Miller, Convicted of Three Safe-Blowing Jobs, Which Netted About $15,000, Trailed by Laundry Mark BOSTON, July 20.—"Jerry" Miller, young New York "peter man," dapper and ultra Fifth avenue, will continue to wear pencil striped togery, but the stripes will be running the wrong way. He was sentenced by Judge Fosdick to States Prison in Charlestown for a term of fifteen to thirty years last Tuesday, in Suffolk's Superior Court, for three Boston safe-blowings that netted the alleged "soup artist" $15,000. Miller was his own counsel, using "East Side" language to rebuke the authorities for having the temerity to hold him for the crime. After, sentence was imposed, the condemned man crelled out "such things won't exist some day when we'll be living in civilization." Judge Fosdick, who termed Miller "a refugee of the Baumes Law," retorted, "some day, perhaps, crime won't exist. We don't propose to be the dumping ground for the scum of New York driven out of that state by the severity of the Baumes Law, which makes life imprisonment mandatory for the fourth conviction of a felony. Perhaps the news of your conviction will travel back to the New York underworld by the grapevine route that Boston is an unsafe place for safe blowers." Miller blew safes at the Penfield Jewelry Company, 35 Washington street; Sarnow-Irvine Hat Store, 353 Washington street, and the Oriental Tea Company, owned by E. Waldo Reed, on India street. A handkerchief which had been used as a bandage for a cut finger and found by the police in the tea store bore laundry mark 67. Checking up on this bit of linen, the trail led to 202 Broadway, a lodging house, and to Miller's room, where the arrest was made after other bits of linen bearing the same laundry mark of the handkerchief were found. The peterman's collar was also marked 67. Nitroglycerine, soft soap dynamite, a complete outfit of burglar's tools, jimmies and 197 diamond rings valued at $14,934, were found in Miller's room. He protested his innocence, claiming all this to be the property of a roommate whose clothes he was wearing. Miller's record showed that he had served two terms on Blackwell's island, New York, one for unlawful entry, the other for an attempted burglary. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1927 Entered as second-class matter Dec. 31, 1899, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Half-Savage White Family Found in Pa. (Preston News Service.) UNIONTOWN, Pa., July 18—A strange, yet sad, tale of a white family consisting of a father and four children, living in the woods of Bullskin township in a semi-civilized stage, was related by county detectives who brought Beulah Knopsider, twenty, and her brother, William, twenty-one, to the Fayette county home. The girl was clad sparsely in torn and dirty clothes, her hair knotted and thrown over her shoulders. She stared wild-eyed when she saw a street car for the first time and was frightened by automobiles. It was the first time she had seen either, although she had lived all her life within a few miles of Unfortown. Neither the girl nor her brother could read or write. Officers said that when they approached the home of the family, which consisted of a two-room structure of rough boards, logs, chunks, stones and mud dobbles, the noys climbed into a tree. Social workers and welfare society officials have interested themselves in the family and efforts are being made to give the children a rudimentary education. It appears that the children never wore shoes and knew nothing about things of the civilized world. However, William had seen automobiles and once with his father several years ago when he was about 10 years of age made a trip to Unfortown. Society Matron Commits Suicide Social Elite of Philadelphia Shocked by Death of Mrs. Rodgers PHILADELPHIA, July 15.—In the suicide recently of Mrs. Rosa Vassar Rodgers, a graduate of Howard and Cornell Universities, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. N. Vassar, Virginia educators, and cousin of Dr. Eugene Kinkle Jones of the National Urban League, tragedy stalked in the socially elite circles of the Negro race. Returning home from a police hearing, during which the young woman and her husband and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris of Germantown had sought to iron out their marital difficulties, and from which Mrs. Vassar left under a bond of $300 to keep the peace after having been arrested for slapping the face of Mrs. Harris, she lay down on the bed and turned on the gas. Mr. Rodgers found there later and rushed her to the Prosthetist Hospital, three blocks away, but she was pronounced dead upon arrival. Her fellow sorority sisters were pallbearers at her funeral. The deceased was editor-in-chief of the Ivy Leaf, official organ of the Alpha Kappa, Alpha sorority. The mother, Mrs. Alice Kniclec Vassar, was the first Negro graduate and the first Negro teacher in the State of Virginia. She received her degree from Howard in 1874. The father was graduated from Colgate in 1877, and taught at Virginia Union University for 25 25 years. Mrs. Charles Lewis, a prominent social worker here, is a sister of the deceased. One child, Lenora, age nine, was born out of the 11-year union of Mr. and Mrs. Rodgen. DETECTIVES BIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS. Ete. BOULEN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 185th St. Harlem Nd.(dry) Brad. 6619(night) WIFE SUES JOHN EARLS, NAMING NEW CRAIG PROPRIETOR Separation, Counsel Fee and Alimony Sought Also Brings Alienation Suit Against Mrs. Romayne Burton Through her attorney, T. Douglas Wetmore. 1440 Broadway, Mrs. Alice May Earls has brought an action in the Supreme Court of New York County for separation from her husband, John E. Earls, a man long known in Harlem's political circles. She has also brought a suit against Mrs. Romayne Burton for $50,000 for the alleged alienation of her husband's affections. Mrs. Burron, who lives at 116 West 124th street, with whom Mrs. Earls alleges that her husband has lived since he left home on March 19 last, is one of the new proprietors of Craig's dining room, located at 102 West 120th street. In her action, she states that Mr. Earls has been employed as manager at Craig's at a salary of $250 per month, board and room. The estranged couple were married in April of 1915 by the late Rev. William H. Brooks, pastor of St. Mark's Church, then located in West Fifty-third street. They have no children. No special amount of temporary alimony is asked, but Mrs. Earls asserts that up to the time that her husband left her he spent $2 per month toward her support, during which time he was employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad. She also sets forth the fact that she "owns no real estate or valuable personal property, and is without funds to prosecute this action," and implores the court to grant her reasonable counsel fee, and such permanent relief as the court finds is warranted by the circumstances. Slayer of Father-in-Law Asks Leniency for Aide (Preston News Service). MONTGOMERY, Ala., July 18—Clyde Reese Batchelor, who died in the electric chair early Friday, left a letter to Governor Graves asking that Hays Leonard, convicted with him, be spared the death penalty. Batchelor was convicted of having caused Leonard, his employee, to kill Batchelor's father-in-law, and in his letter to the Governor Batchelor said Leonard was of low mentality and only a tool in his hands. Leonard, under death sentence, has an appeal before the pardon board, and Batchelor's letter asked commutation to life imprisonment. Julian Draugh confessed early Monday, according to Chief of County Detectives Ferd David at New Brunswick, N. J., to the murder of Miss Ethel McWalters, with whom he is said to have been living in a little shack in the rear of the Holmes Marshall School near there. Joseph Pelote of $1 Mercer street, Newark, received an unsigned telegram asking him to notify Mrs. Nora Williams of New York to notify Miss Ethel Large of New York to go to the shack, where she would find Miss McWalters dead. Miss Large did so. The woman was in the cellar, a bullet in her right shoulder, and with her skull crushed apparently by some heavy blunt instrument. Detective David visited the hut and while he was there in walked Draugh. According to David the man was evidently brought back by morbid curiosity. He was arrested. Lafayette Cashier Held for Trial Accused of Selling Liquor in Theatre Box Office Ebel Carrington, 25, 2283 Seventh avenue, cosigner on the Lafayette Theatre, 2237 Seventh avenue and 131st street, was held in $1,005 bail for trial in Federal Court on a charge of selling liquor in the Lafayette box office, when arranged before Commissioner Cotter in the Federal Building Thursday. Bernard Burtt, Lafayette manager, was arranged at the same time, but was discharged when it was proved that he was in no way connected with the incident. Complaints had been received at prohibition headquarters concerning the alleged sale of liquor in the Lafayette box office fully three weeks before Policeman Roberts of the Sixth Division obtained his evidence the night of June 22. It is reported. The date for Miss Carrington's trial has not yet been set. She has been released on bond. Joseph B. Finkelstein, 2 Lafayette street, was the defendant's attorney. At the time of the raid on the box office, Frank Schiffman, Lafayette manager, explained that it was the result of a frame-up on the part of Gertrude Smith, a discharged employee. Miss Smith, a former cashier at the theatre, denies being charged and stated that she had resigned her position because of improper conduct on the part of the management. Miss Smith was not involved in the box office thefts which occurred some time ago and she denies giving any information to anyone concerning anything that happened at the Lafayette during her period of employment there. CHARGES AGAINST PORTER DISMISSED Charges of felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan Law, were dismissed Thursday against Walter Johnson, 29, a porter, 54 East 123d street, by Magistrate Ewald in Harlem Court. Johnson was arrested by Policeman Mahoney of the East 126th street station on complaint of Walter Freeman, an engineer, of 54 East 123d street, who charged that Johnson attacked him with a pair of brass knuckles, striking him several times about the head and face. Freeman was unable to substantiate the charge he made and Johnson was discharged. 20 FIVE CENTS PER COPY PAGES EVERYWHERE Complete in 3 Sections IDS FIRED RY GALORE 39th STREET DOMESTIC ROW He Was Attending Patient in Same Says 'She Trapped Him With White Woman Mystery surrounds a Boulin divorce raid lock Sunday morning on an apartment Davis, white, at 419 West 128th street, Dr. Walter Ivey Delph, 248 West 139th the morning several shots were fired the doctor's residence, causing quite an most exclusive block. Days he was in another apartment in ing a patient at the time of the 128th Mrs. Delph and the private detec- aw him run out of the white woman's fire-escape window and into another MYSTERY GALORE IN 139th STREET DOMESTIC ROW Physician Says He Was Attending Patient in Same House Wife Says She Trapped Him With Considerable mystery surrounds a Bonlin divorce raid staged about two o'clock Sunday morning on an apartment occupied by a Mrs. Davis, white, at 419 West 128th street, in an effort to trap Dr. Walter Ivey Delph, 248 West 139th street. Later on in the morning several shots were fired by police in front of the doctor's residence, causing quite an uproar in Harlem's most exclusive block. The physician says he was in another apartment in the same flat attending a patient at the time of the 128th street apartment raid. Mrs. Delph and the private detectives say that they saw him run out of the white woman's apartment through a fire-escape window and into another apartment. WHITE ELKS AGREE TO REMOVAL OF BAN ON I.B.P.O.E. White Grand Lodge Agrees That There Is No Longer Any Animosity Between Branches of Order New York Elks were jubilant when it became known late Saturday that the Legal Committee of the Convention Committee, which went to Cincinnati to see if it could get an immunity grant from the white grand lodge of Elks, which was meeting in that city last week, was told that the restraining injunction will ultimately be removed from the court records of the State of New York. Counsellors Francis B. Rivers and Pope B. Billups, assisted by Counsellor Alex T. Schanck, white of Newark, appeared last Thursday before Frank Malley, newly elected exalted ruler of the B. P. O. E. Malley, who halls from Springfield, Mass., succeeds Charles H. Graklelow of Philadelphia as the head of the white Elks. In the conference with the new white exalted Continue on Page 2.) SECTION ONE The doctor further says he mistook the operatives for hold-up men and when he came out of the apartment he went into a phone booth at 2383 Seventh avenue, and notified Police Headquarters. Two uniformed men were swiftly dispatched to the doctor's aid, and they accompanied him, at a distance, to his home. Upon reaching his house, a Boulin operative is said to have suddenly confronted him, but a shot and the cry of "Halt!" from the doctor's policeman escort brought the man's hands high in the air. At the same moment, Boulin's automobile, which had been standing in front of the Delph home, drove off, but two shot from the cop's gun brought it back quickly, the doctor related. Its occupants were ordered out at the point of a revolver, and Chief Detective Herbert S. Boulin flashed his badge and identified his men. The physician's wife, Mrs. Edith Delph, Boulin's client, also climbed out of the car. The cop's barking guns awakened the entire street. Audrey Miller of the stage team of Miller and Lyles, 244 West 139th street, and William Smith, a resident in the Delph home, hurried to the doctor's aid, not knowing exactly what it was all about. The Delphs have been married eleven years, and have a daughter ten years old. According to Mrs. Delph, her husband has been running around with other women, as disclosed by investigations by the Boulin Detective Agency, covering the past six months. Mistreatment and failure to support her and her daughter are among other charges she makes against her husband. She is now teaching school in Chester and has always been self supporting, she said. What legal action may be taken on the part of the wife is not definitely known at this time. CORRECTIONS Stanley Deas, 29, 239 East 105th street, mentioned in a story of a trial in Harlem Court last week, informs us that he was acquitted, and not given a suspended sentence as the report had it. Gold Coast Producers Want to Deal Directly With U. S. "The United States is the largest consumer of cocoa, palm oil, mahogany and other products which can be bought direct from us. The natives in West Africa buy flour, haberdashery, cotton goods, automobiles, agricultural implements and building materials, which they can procure direct from the United States. Co-operation of this kind has immense possibilities." Mr. Ansa and Chief Amoah are both well known in London, where they have maintained business offices. Mr. Ansa is a member of the Royal Colonial Institute. Nine-Year-Old Boy Missing a Week Nine-year-old Charles West, 102, West 131st street, is wanted by the police as a runaway from home. He is said to have left home at about eight o'clock last Wednesday morning and has not been seen since. The boy's disappearance was reported to the Detective Bureau of --- Louis Armstrong and His Hot Seven play "Gully Low Blues" OKeh R SLOW time—mean— Low Blues!" That’s Race's Hottest Trumpete new hit! And for good m wild with "Wild Man B SLOW time—mean—too tight—and hot! That's "Gully Low Blues!" That's the way Louis Armstrong—the Race's Hottest Trumpeter—and His Hot Seven blow this new hit! And for good measure Louis and his boys just run wild with "Wild Man Blues" on the other side of OKeh Record No. 8474. Hear this great new record of Louis Armstrong's at the nearest dealer listed below. It's yours for 75 cents. NEW YORK CITY H. Ascher, 36 Amsterdam Ave. Benjamin Music & Novelty Shops, 2 West 32nd St. L. Berkovitz, 247 Seventh Ave. Bloomingdale Bros., Inc. 59th St. & Lexington Ave. Dixie Music Shop, 538 Lexox Ave. Derrick's Music Shop, 480 Lexox Ave. M. Eisenberg, 2426 Eighth Ave. Eisenstein Bros. 2419 Seventh Ave. European American Opera Record Co. 2125–3rd Ave. Cor. 116th St. Gimbel Brothers, Inc. Broadway & 3rd St. Goldamith's Music Shop, 601–9th Ave. Cor. 43rd St. Lazer Music Shoppe, 312 W. 14th St. Lincoln Music Shop, 2307 Seventh Ave. Lorwit Music Store, 536 Ninth Ave. A. H. Mayers, 781 Ninth Ave. Melody Music Co. 121 W. 135th St. Morris Music Shop, 659 Lexox Ave. Reo Talking Machine Co. 434 Lexox Ave. Van M. Speed, 2735 Eighth Ave. Victory Music & Radio Shop, 1049 Third Ave., Bronx BROOKLYN D. & D. Music Shop, 124 Myrtle Ave. L. D. Wite, 154 Rockway Rd., Jamaica, N. Y. Jannaeckroos, 77 Broadway, Flushing, L. I. Schrager's Music Shop, 9125 Boulevard, Rockaway Beach, L. I. Chas, Silverberg, 178 Myrtle Ave. NEW JERSEY J. Burreci, 111 Brunswick St., Jersey City, N.J. Goldberg's International Music Shop, 66 Second St., Passaic, N. J. G. & R. Korn, 162 Prince Street, Newark, N. J. Nobles Music Shop, 14 Essex St., Hackensack, N. J. Pacific Music Shop, 19 Ponteau, N. J. Paris Plains, Shops, 78 Main St., Paterson, N. J. Park Music Shop, 104 Waukung Ave., Plainfield, N. J. P. Winer, mortown, N. J. NEW YORK STATE Brunswick Shop, 43 No. Main St., Port Chester, N.Y. Columbus Music Shop, 4th St. & Washington St. New Rochille, N. Y. C. Gerris, 13 No. Lexington Ave. White Plains, N. Y. D. Nerdechia, 349 Mamaroneck Ave. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Vernon, 40 W. 3rd St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. CONNECTICUT Clifford Jewelry & Music, 60 S. Main St., So. Norwalk, Conn. Jos. Irii, 64 Pacific St., Stamford, Conn. M. Skigen, 126 W. Main St., Stamford, Conn. OKeh Race Records © OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 15 West 18th Street, New York City TWO AfricanHereSeeks Trade Relations Winfred Tete-Ansa, 206 West 129th street, founder, organizer and director of the West African Cooperative Producers Society, LCU is opening negotiation spaces with American merchants for millions of dollars' worth of trade with the African chiefs of Nigeria and the Gold Coast. Chief Amoah, also here, is the diplomatic representative of the native chiefs. Mr. Ansa's purpose is to get better prices for the African products than heretofore, the British having been, until now, the chief buyers, paying what they pleased and selling at their own price. Mr. Ansa proposes to have the chiefs deal directly with the American interests and eliminate the British middleman. The African trade in cocoa, palm oil, mahogany and other products represents a gross of $270,000,000 annually. The yearly trade in cocoa alone, he said, exceeds $50,000,000. The Gold Coast produces 20,000 tons of cocoa, or one-half the world's supply. "From time immemorial," said Mr. Ansa, "the natives have never trusted their money to anyone, but have always buried it. We are now organizing the Interstate Commercial Bank, and this vast buried treasure of many millions will pour into this new institution." Commenting on the African trade, Mr. Ansla said: "West Africa has an area of 4,355,000 miles and a population of 69,000,000. With the exception of the Republic of Liberia and the former West German Africa, the whole territory is under the administration of European powers. The Gold Coast has an area of 91,900 square miles and a population of 2,500,000; Nigeria has an area of 367,928 square miles and a population of 19,700,000. "From the commencement of British administration it has adopted the wise policy of preserving the right of title to the lands for THE EDITOR A. Winfred Tete-Ansa Founder, organizer and director of the West African Cooperative Producers' Society, Ltd. who is here in the interest of that company. under the communal system and the native rulers are trustees whose rights are recognized by Great Britain. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1927 the West 125th street station by his uncle, James Williams, at whose home the boy lived. Detective Moore is investigating the case. Young West is about 4 feet 6 inches tall and weighs 80 pounds. He is of dark complexion, with brown eyes and black hair. When he left home he was wearing blue overalls, low tan shoes, fancy stockings and a gray cap. Stole Car to Take Wife to Station Policemen on Stoop Identify Auto as Belonging to Mrs. Robinson Edward Wellington, 32, 313 East Ninety-ninth street, was held for a further hearing when arraigned before Magistrate Ewald, in Harlem Court, charged with the alleged theft of a Hudson automobile belonging to Mrs. Florence Robinson, 152 West 142d street. Mrs. Robinson reported to the police that her automobile was stolen from in front of 1755 Third avenue, where she was visiting friends. A few hours later Wellington, driving the alleged stolen car, drove up to the East 104th street station, and demanded the arrest of his wife, who sat in the car. Wellington charged that his wife kept late hours and associated with bad companions. While Wellington was in the police station making his complaint, Detectives Salter and Brown, who were seated on the stoop of the police station, recognized the car as the one reported stolen by Mrs. Robinson. She was summoned and identified the car as her property. Wellington was then placed under arrest on a charge of grand larceny, while his wife was told to go home. Wellington explained that he did not intend to steal the car, merely taking it to bring his wife to the police station. When assigned in court, Mrs. Robinson declined to press a complaint against Wellington. The magistrate, however, refused to permit her to withdraw the complaint and Wellington was held for a further hearing. PETER H. Yergan Addresses Mission Workers Prejudice More Acute in Africa Than Here, He Says EAST NORTHFIELD, Mass., July 20—The principal speaker of the day, both at the afternoon forum and the evening auditorium meeting of the Northfield Women's Foreign Missionary Conference, a day last week, was Max Yergan, foreign Y. M. C. A. secretary, Mr. Yergan declared that race prejudices were far more acute in South Africa, where he was been stationed, than in the United States. "South Africa has a native, or black, population of about 5,500,000, and a European, or white, population of about 1,500,000," he said. Outnumbered as he is by nearly five to one, the average European is controlled by fear—fear of this more numerous African population becoming more generally efficient and using its efficiency in industry, politics and education, to the possible disadvantage of the Europeans." Discussing the race question in South Africa, Mr. Yergan pointed out to the audience the fact that a law excluding Africans from skilled industries where they would be in competition with Europeans recently has been passed. Two bills under contemplation would remove the freedom of movement by laborers and the right of direct vote for Government officials, he said. Mr. Yergan was asked by one of the delegates his views on the efforts being made to return the various races to their original geographic locations. "That question goes quite far back, and you must be the first ones to decide," he declared. "I think I would rather have to ask you the question: Could you do away with all these beautiful buildings and return to crowded Europe?" White Elks May Lift Injunction (Continued from Page 1.) ruler were Grakelow and Attorney Rupp of Allentown, Pa., chairman of the judiciary committee of the B.P. O. E. INJUNCTION TO BE LIFTED. The New Yorkers stated their case and, without much parley, laid their cards on the table. Would the white Elks, who obtained the injunction against colored Elks, help to now remove that injunction? That was the only question that really concerned the men sent from New York. In dealing with Grand Exalted Ruter Malley of Springfield, Mass, the New Yorkers were particularly fortunate in having a square-minded man from the New England States and in Grakelow of Philadelphia, who was formerly Director of Public Safety in that city, they also had to deal with a man who has a broad mind in his thoughts towards the race. These two men soon convinced Attorney Rupp of Allentown that there was no longer any animosity between white and colored Elks, and that there was no longer any reason for the injunction. Attorney Rupp then, agreed to send to the New Yorkers a signed statement to that effect. With this statement, the law committee will go before the Supreme Court and ask that the injunction be removed. DINE WILSON HERE. Friday night at a downtown restaurant Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson and the grand legal adviser of the order, Perry Howard of Washington, were dined by a part of the New York convention committee. Present at that dinner, in addition to Mr. Wilson and Attorney Howard, were: Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, chairman of the local committee; Billy Pierce, David W. McDaniels, Joseph (Blondy) Brown, Thomas H. Brown, Caspar Holstein, John Duncan, Andrew T. Mitchell, Charles M. Hanson, Jerome P. Otley, Samuel D. Mitchell, and Robert P. Braiddecks. Caspar Holstein was chairman of the meeting. ATTY. MIZELLE LOSES BROTHER BY DEATH Oscar Mizelle, 40, brother of Attorney Ralph E. Mizelle, who died of blood poisoning at his home in Philadelphia on July 12, was buried Thursday, July 14. The deceased is survived by a wife of three children, five sisters and a brother, and a niece, who practices at 200 Broadway, was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Michigan NO DEPOSIT We guarantee the Furniture in This Sale to Be Only Our Own High Grade Stock 2 Women Held for Special Sessions One Man Also Held, Another Freed in Robbery --- Two women and a man were held without ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Ewald, in Harlem Court, on charges of assault and robbery made by Frank Stlo, a junk LOWEST Mich 3251 Third Ave. N. W. Cor. 163d Street GIGAN REBUILD Great Stocks NO Open till 6 P. M. We guarantee the Furniture Be Only Our Own High G ELABORATE BEDROOM The big saving on this suite is extraordinary. Here is a combination of graceful lines and sturdy construction. All guaranteed walnut veneer. Consists of bed, dresser and your choice of chiffon or vanity. COMPLETE 5 ROOMS CORDS AND BALLOONS PAY WEEKLY ONLY BRUNSWICK TIRES dealer, of Astoria, L. J. A fourth man, Simon Fuentes, 19 East 134th street, who was arranged on a similar charge, was discharged for lack of evidence. Those held were. Miss Hattle Merino, 23, 110 West 134th street; Emma Roach of 19 East 134th street, and Waverly -Epps, 2238 Seventh avenue. On an additional charge of violating the Sullivan Law, Mrs. Roach was held for trial in Special Sessions. The detectives alleged they found a loaded revolver concealed in a trunk in her home. Sto testified that he was invited to the home of Mrs. Roach on June 29, where he was attacked and robbed of $300. He accused the two women of holding him while Epps struck him first on the head with the butt end of a revolver and ST FURNITURE TERMS chigan 119 WEST 125th St. Formerly Kalmus Bros. You will not resist buying one of these suites when you see them. They are a "gift" at this price. We guarantee their construction. Fine, high-grade velour covering with spring construction that will last a lifetime. 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITES This value proves that regardless of cost stocks must be reduced. Bed, dresser, spring and mattress as pictured. $49.50 Educational Meeting Held for Livingstone College An educational mass meeting was held at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday evening in the interest of the endowment drive of Livingstone College, which is the largest educational institution of the Zion connection. The feature of the meeting was the then attacked him with a knife, stabbing him 22 times about head, face and body. After the alleged assault and robbery, Stio claimed he was driven away in a taxi cab and thrown out in Central Park, where he was found unconscious and hurried to Harlem Hospital. TERMS IN AM F I 26-Piece With Purcha SALE Mark of Builders Everything Is Being No Reserve! This Is Your Make a Tremendous Saving POS A Whirlwind Sensation Import Bed Suites Buy Sold for Less Than $250. Buying one of these suites when you see We guarantee their construction. Spring construction that will last a SUITES less of cost d. dresser. $49.50 This barges duce give piece rug. and l IN AMERICA FREE 26-Piece Chest of Silver With Purchases of $100 and Over 2174 Third Ave. Below 119th Street SALE Builders ing Is Being This Is Your dous Saving OSIT Dozens of special Values not advertised.... don't overlook this great buying opportunity. $37 Sensation Suites Now Than $250.00 ites when you see them. They are air construction. Fine, high-grade that will last a lifetime. ```markdown ``` Handsome, attractive and durable is this especially new dining suite. Surely you will want it at this price. Large bucket, china closet, closed server and table. Chairs extra. $97 $129 --- Livingstone College Quartette, which gave a sacred concert. Dr. James E. Mason, for over 30 years financial secretary of the college, told of the needs of the school. He said that gifts of $25,000 from B. N. Duke and $75,000 from the General Education Board had already been devoted towards the endowment and that the school had to be $150,000 by December to complete its $250,000 endowment. Dr. J. E. Aggrey of Africa and former dean of Livingstone College, made an address in which he told of the service that Livingstone had rendered through its graduates. The school was founded by the late J. C. Price. The Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor, made a plea for the school and urged a liberal contribution awards the endowment. Dozens of special Values not advertised.... don't overlook this great buying opportunity. Seven (7) Piece Living Room Suites This is typical of the unusual bargains we are offering to reduce stocks. Its quality will give overlasting wear. Three-piece upholstered suite, summer rug, end table, davenport table and lamp. MEET DISCRIMINATION AT CONEY Manager Steeplechase Park Asked Deposit of $25 for Suits Race discrimination at George C. Tilyou's famous Steeplechase at Coney Island continues unabated. Within the last several years numerous complaints have been lodged against this popular amusement enterprise. Suits have also been filed against it; some of them successfully. The most recent case came to our attention when Miss Fannie Potter, of Evergreen, L. L., accompanied by Ernest Huggins and his sister, Miss Josephine Huggins, from New Haven, Conn., a graduate of the Yale School of Music, visited the Steeplechase a few weeks ago. After purchasing combination tickets, they entered the Steeplechase and applied for suits, which are loaned for twenty-five cents each, for the purpose of protecting one's clothes while enjoying the various amusements. They were sold tickets but before given a suit they were told that an O. K. from the office was necessary. FIST FIGHT ENDS IN FELONIOUS ASSAULT Charged with felonious assault, James Finch, 32, 67 West 131st street, was arraigned before Magistrate Goodman in Heights Court. At the office they received the information from George Tillyou. Tillyou, that a deposit of $25 was necessary before they would be loaned a suit. The party, humiliated, left the place disgustedly, after seeing white patrons apply for and receive suits at the twenty-five cent rate without further question. Desiring to bring suit against the place, Miss Potter asked a reporter from this paper to accompany her to the island last Wednesday afternoon. Combination tickets were purchased from Rupert Burns about $30 p. m., and lounge suit tickets were applied for from Jimmy Patterson. Patterson would not sell them a ticket, giving the usual explanation that an O. K. slip from the office would first be required. At the office. George Tilyou, the son, told them that a deposit of 550 would be required. The deposit was not paid. When asked why they discriminated, Tilyou refused to reply, but stated that this deposit was required of everyone. Patterson had previously made himself look ridiculous by stating that he had just sent "two little boys over to get 10. K. slips." Perhaps the "two little boys" each paid a deposit of 125. The cost of the suits, including the material, is said to be not over $1.50. BROOKLYN MAN DROWNED OFF 150TH ST. Seeking relief from the heat, Brunus Sheridan, 27, of Brooklyn, suffered cramps while swimming the Harlem River off 150th street and was drowned. STOCKHOLDERS' NOTICE Notice is hereby given of the annual meeting of stockholders of the Knights Developing and Trading Company, Inc. to be held on July 27 at Imperial Hall, 160 West 126th street. Room 2, at 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of electing the directors of the company to serve for the ensuing year and for transacting all and any other business that may be properly brought before the meeting, including the ratification of all contracts, acts and proceedings adopted or authorized by the board of directors or the executive board. The stock transfer books will be closed on July 15 and will remain closed until July 28. --- Of the Annual Meeting of Stockholders of the Hand-in-Hand Commercial Corporation. Please take notice that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Hand-in-Hand Commercial Corporation, for the purpose of electing nine (9) directors, also inspects other business as may properly come before the meeting, will be held on Monday, August 1, 1927 at 9 o'clock in the evening, at the offices of the Corporation, 22nd Seventh avenue, in the City and State of New York. The transfer books will remain closed from the 20th day of July until the 2nd day of August. 1927. Died the 20th day of July. 1927. MITCHINSON J. DANIEL. Advert. Secretary. HEY!! SILVER STRING MAKE IS CALLING Service is a big word here! EACH Goodyear Tire we sell is correctly applied and correctly inflated. RIMS are checked to make sure there is no rust on them to rot flaps and ruin tubes. VALVES are properly seated and air-tight. INSPECTION — regular inspection — follows after the sale to keep your tires working efficiently. CANNY tire buyers appreciate that this SERVICE means economy in time and money. ECONOMY is what you want and what you'll get when you buy here. More People Ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind. LOOK! 30x3½ AWT. CL. FAB. $10.63 30x3½ AWT. CL. CORD 9.86 31x4 AWT. S. S. CORD 15.13 32x4 AWT. S. S. CORD 16.95 29x4.40 ALL-WEATHER BALLOON 11.85 Goodyear-Built Pathfinders at Lower Prices We have your size in Goodyear All-Weathers or Goodyear Pathfinders — also Goodyear Tubes. All priced to fit your purse. All backed by our GOODYEAR SERVICE. Kenerly & Peters, Inc. MOTOR INN 41 WEST 144th ST. NEW YORK LEONARD E. KENERLY, Gen. Manager Phones: Audubon 4777—Edgecombe 9800 FOR PRIVATE CARS ONLY ACCESSORIES — CARS TO HIRE SERVICE THAT SATISFIES TRANSIENT ACCOMMODATION FIST FIGHT ENDS IN FELONIOUS ASSAULT Charged with felonious assault, James Finch, 32, 67 West 131st street. was arraigned before Magistrate Goodman in Heights Court Friday and held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing. Stephenson Randolph, 122 West 130th street. charged that Finch siashed him with a sharp instrument on the arms and left leg, necessitating his removal to Harlem Hospital, where he was treated for cuts and incarations. According to the police, the two men became engaged in an altercation in front of 415 Lenox avenue. At first their bare fists were the weapons of defense, until Randolph began to get the best of the fight. it is said. Finch is alleged to have then drawn a knife and cut and stabbed. Randolph. Patrolman Herold of the West 135th street station arrested Finch. RALSTON PRINCIPAL OF PLAYGROUND Vacation Playground No. 197 is again headed by G. R. Ralston as the summer principal. His assistants are: Miss Watson, kindergarten teacher; Miss Dixon, physical training teacher; Miss Cooper, pianist; James Whitfield, in charge of junior boys. A basket picnic is being held on the playground today. The public is invited to attend. Held Without Bail on Charge of Assault John Middleton, 28 years old, 12 East 132d street, was arrested in his home by Detectives Shields and Begley of the East 126th street station, charged with assaulting Claude Hudson, who lives in the same house. The two men, according to the police, became involved in an altercation in front of their home. Middleton struck Hudson a blow on the jaw with his clenched fist. Hudson fell, striking his head against the stone stoop. He was rendered unconscious and was removed to Harlem Hospital suffering from a possible fracture of the skull. Middleton was arraigned Thursday before Magistrate Ewald, in Harlem Court, on a charge of felonious assault and held without bail. The detectives told the magistrate that Middleton had been convicted before for possessing a dangerous weapon and petit larceny. Woman Holds Her Annoyer Till Cop Arrives Charged by Miss Meta Ford, 219 East Ninety-eighth street, with annoying and insulting her, Machio Maturo, 26, a subway laborer, of 126 East 119th street, was fined $25 by Magistrate Ewald, in Harlem Court, when found guilty of a charge of disorderly conduct. Miss Ford testified that she was on her way home from a shopping trip, and was walking down Third avenue, when she observed Maturo following her. Maturo, she said, kept annoying her and at 112th street, after calling her "Baby," he made an indecent proposal to her. When she resented his actions, Maturo, she testified, struck her with his straw hat, bruising her right eye. She then grabbed him, and held him until the arrival of policeman Mahoney of the East 104th street station, who arrested Maturo. Durham Citizens Pay Tribute to W. G. Pearson DURHAM, N. C., July 18.—(By The Associated Negro Press) Durham set a new standard in race relations last Thursday night when white and colored citizens gave a public testimonial and presented a loving cup to Professor William G. Pearson for his meritorious service as an educator and for his distinguished contribution as a leader in business and as a philanthropist. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1927 Wilfred Butler's Hearing Continued Wilfred Butler's Hearing Continued Magistrate Urges That Agreement Be Effected Meanwhile At the hearing of Wilfred G. Butler, 55. 2207 Seventh avenue, formerly recorder for the grand commandery, Knights Templars (Prince Hall), charged with petty larceny, Magistrate Goodman, sitting in Heights Court Thursday, made the following statement: "I will take this case with me to the First District Court, where I will resume hearing it on August 16. In the meantime, gentlemen, I advise you to come to some kind of amicable agreement among yourselves concerning this matter. The interests of the order should be considered above those of the individual." The charge against Butler was brought by E. Frank Shipley, 150 West 140th street, recorder of the Ascension Commandery, who deposes and says that Butler refuses to turn over to him certain books belonging to the order. Preceding the indictment of Frederick S. Langston, former eminent grand commander of the order, by a Grand Jury in May, on a charge of misappropriation of funds, many of the officers were suspended. Butler was suspended October, 1926, until January 18, 1927, by the Blue Lodge, and has since been suspended by the Grand Lodge. RAN OUT OF STORE WITH SIX SHIRTS William Walker, 32, 66 West 131st street, accused of running off with a half-dozen shirts from the store of A. M. Rogers, 400 East Fordham road. Friday night, was arraigned in Night Court before Magistrate Stern an hour later, charged with petty larceny. He was held in $1,000 ball for Special Sessions. Rogers said that Walker walked into his store and picked up the shirts from the counter and ran out. He followed him, he said, and called Patrolman Roux of the Bronx Park station, who took up the chase. Running east on Fordham road, Walker was overtaken at Webster avenue and placed under arrest. Striking Values Typical of August Sale Now On Riley-Hogan Co. August Sale Now On Low Prices Allie Sullivan, 26.68 West 133d street, recently had the very unique experience of having been stabbed in the chest by an unknown assailant, then pronounced dead by a nurse after he had been treated for his wounds at Harlem Hospital, and the medical examiner and his relatives notified of his death, only to regain consciousness. To the surprise of the nurse and the relief of his kin, Sullivan was found sitting up in bed reading a newspaper. While talking on the street to Nattle Felton, 18 East 132d street, Sullivan was stabbed and taken to the hospital by Dr. Wilkinson. While Detectives King and Ross were questioning Miss Felton, a hospital attache notified them of Sullivan's death. In the meantime, the medical examiner had been notified, and his relatives apprised of his death, but were later informed of the error. Miss Felton was afterward released. The nurse explained that she thought Sullivan dead, as he had fallen into a coma, apparently due to the loss of blood. On Friday physicians reported Sullivan's condition to be serious, in spite of the fact that he is able to sit up. Detectives are searching for his offender. Striking August Sale Now On Nothing Takes the Place of Genuine Reed Light Weight Pullman Sleeper $19.75 $30 Value All the newest colors. Every strand woven by hand. Others from ..... $15 to $25 ```markdown ``` This great chair — mahogany legs. Fallow effect spring back. Reversible floss tiled cushions. In matte tapestry. Arms and outside in brown worsted mohair. Quality certified by the Karpen nameplate. ```markdown ``` All grades of floor lamps, bridge lamps and table lamps from $2.25 to $35.00. KARPEN Guaranteed Construction FURNITURE CHICAGO MICHIGAN CITY NEW YORK --- 3-Piece Suite Guaranteed construction: mothproof mohair and frieze. Price..... $249.00 These five pieces may be had in a wide choice of colors. It is a well built and strongly reinforced Breakfast Set, and at this sale price a wonderful bargain..... $34.50 Sensational, indeed, is this rare offering of a beautiful pongee colored three-piece suite of real fibre. Each piece is well made, has auto spring cushions and cretonne covering. Excellent value any time at our usual price $49.00 and a truly wonderful buy at...... The Home of Quality Furniture for the Better Grade Home RILEY HOGAN CO. FURNITURE FROM FACTORY TO FAMILY INC. Jefferson Davis Landed in Jail Jefferson Davis Landed in Jail Jefferson Davis, 56, real estate operator, with residence and offices at 2202 Seventh avenue, was sent to Tombs Prison without bail last week by Magistrate McQuade in Heights Court, on a charge of grand larceny. He will be tried soon in the Court of General Sessions. Davis is charged with absconding with $1,000 raised by the members of the Holy Sepulcher Baptist Church, 131st street and Seventh avenue. According to Joseph Jenkins, of Jamala, L. L., the complainant and also a member of the same church, Davis told the congregation that it was time for them to build their own church and move from their temporary quarters. He promised to put into the building fund $800 of his own money, it is said, if the congregation would raise $1,000. He is said to have told them that he knew of a bargain piece of property that could he bought for $19,500. The $1,000 was raised and intrusted to Davis, the money to be used as a deposit on the property. Police of West 123d street station were notfiled, and Detective Chiquette located Davis and placed him under arrest. Unidentified Man Detective Moore of Police Headquarters, who can be reached at the Missing Persons' Bureau. Spring $100, received the following telegram from the North Tona- "RADIO RECEPTION I Heinafone T THREE wanda, N. Y., police headquarters, dated July 17: Found body in river today. A colored man about 20 years, 5 feet 10 inches; weight 175 lbs. In clothing found address of A. L. Homer, 112 West Forty-second street, New York. Detective Moore stated that one of his officers called at 112 West Forty-second street, and learned that A. L. Homer is a white man, a ticket agent for the D. L. & W. R. R., who stated that on Friday, July 15, he sold seven tickets to colored people, one of whom was a minister, to Niagara Falls. Detective Moore has wired to North Tonawanda for more definite information. Detective Upton is working on the case. IN MOTOR CARS" Demonstration and Prices Upon Request PHONE 9800 EDGECOMBE L. E. KENERLY 41 WEST 144TH ST. Distributor HEINA RADIO CORP. cal of August Sale Now On New Stock of Refrigerators Just received a huge shipment of quality refrigerators. Every size and style that is desired. $14 to $150 6 Various styles and finishes to select from. A very decorative piece for your home..... $49.50 48-Inch Two-in-One Mahogany and Gum Table $24.75 YourHOME ShouldCome FIRST FROM MILL TO YOU CHAIN-KNITWEAR-SHOPS SAVE 30% TO 60% ON YOUR SPORTS WEAR Swimming Suits, pure worsted, white shirt and black trunks. Value $6.00. Extra value at... $3.95 Light Weight Woolo Beach Capes... $2.95 Pure Worsted Striped Swimming Suits... $2.95 Extraordinary Values For Friday and Saturday Only Kiddies' One-Piece SWIMMING SUITS. Slightly soiled. Value $1.76... $79¢ Women's Fine KNICKER SETS. Consisting of knickers and jacket to match... $1.95 Also a complete line of Raincoats, Sweaters, Honesty, Sports Skirts and Sportswear, for Men, Women and Children, remarkably low priced. CHAIN KNITWEAR SHOPS 322 West 40 West 100 West 110 West 125th St. 34th St. 116th St. 125th St. FOUR Side Lights on SOCIETY Some of those seen at the opening performance of "Africana" last Monday evening at Daly's Sixth-third Street Theatre were: B. K. Armstrong of Kansas City; Miss Elizabeth Galloway of Manila, P. L.; Attorney Dan Bowles of St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Al White. Mrs. Cora Gary-Illidge, Miss Eva Jessye. Theophilus Lewis, George S. Schuyler, Riggar M. Grey, William E. Clark, Dr. and Mrs. H. Binga Dismond. Also Mrs. Bessie Oliver Miller. Mrs. Norah Johnson, James Harris, Lawrence Brown. Miss Grace Giles, Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Imes. Miss Ruth Giles, George McClain. Gus Simons, James Weldon Johnson, Walter White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joyce, Nellie R. Calloway, Gardner Pinkett, Willie Walker, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Deming. Also Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Scott, Irvin C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan, Dodo Green, Monte Hawley, Robert Bramlette, Mr. and Mrs. Nobel Sissle, Miss Evelyn Sheppard and Gercham Myers. For nearly two weeks Mrs. Maud Morris Higdon of 2408 Myrtle avenue, Jacksonville, Fla., has been in the city. The Higdon are the proprietors of the famous Hollywood Music Shop. While here, Mrs. Higdon, who lives at 66 West 136th street with Mrs. Duverney, is taking special commercial courses at Columbia to add her in the school which she conducts in her home town. William Newsum. 200 West 133d street, spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Among the many "first nighters" at "Kung Tang" last Tuesday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Tandy, Mrs. A.ella Walker-Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, Mrs. Emma Layton, Tom Layton, Paul Robeson, Lawrence Brown, James Weldon Johnson, Harold D. Jackman, Countie Cullen, Hall Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, Gardner Pinkett, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Louis T. Wright, Dr. Wiley Wilson, Eugene Kinchie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Poston, Miss Edith McAllister and Miss Dorothy Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fields are now at their bungalow. 213 Elizabeth avenue, Ashbury Park, N. J. M. Fields is a messenger to Charles H. Dillingham of the Globe Theatre. Mrs. Ernest Wetmore has gone to North Carolina for the summer. --- Miss Bertha McNeil of Washington, D.C., passed through New York Sunday on her way home. Miss Mary Atkins of Indianapolis, Ind., is living at 307 West 156th street while she is here. Until the middle of August, Miss Ruth Allison Brown and her mother will be at 280 East 156th street, then they will go to their new home in Pittsburgh. Miss Brown is a student at Wellesley. Within a week Mrs. Alice Thomas, 2041 Fifth avenue, will be leaving for Saratoga Springs. Miss Bella Taylor, one of the workers on the national board of the Y. W. C. A., left the city Monday to attend summer conferences throughout the state. Miss Esther Mayo, Hodges, a 127 graduate of Shaw University, is doing secretarial work here. At present she lives at 212 West 139th street. Mrs. Leia S. Kellar, 310 West 138th street, has the following guests for the summer: Mrs. M. K. Ross, her sister from Buffalo, who arrived Saturday: Miss Pearl STUDYING FOR MASTER'S DEGREE THE WEEKLY NEWS Registered at Columbia University this summer is Miss Leronina Badham, a teacher of English in the Stephens Lee High School, Asheville, N. C. Miss Badham, whose home is in Edentown, N. C., received her bachelor of arts degree in 1925 from Howard University, Washington. Her mother, Mrs. Janie Badham, is here also. Neal, one of the founders of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, and now the supervisor of music in Winston-Salem, N. C.; Miss Lucile Wheeler, a theacher in the public schools of Buffalo, and Miss Rhoda Roberts of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Annie Spence of Millen, Ga., is living with her niece, Mrs. Maggie Williams, 309 West 147th street, while here. For three weeks Miss Ethel Mae Brown and Harry Fuller, who left the city last Monday, will be in Shavannah, Ga., with relatives. School, plans to enter City College in the fall. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Weir. His father is the leader of the Renal sance orchestra; his mother one taught school in Washington. Miss Richetta G. Randolph, office secretary of the national office of the N. A. A. C. P., 334 Fifty-third street, has returned from an extensive vacation trip which took her to the following places: Indianapolis, Ind.; Lakiraanhoe, Wis.; Chicago, Ill.; Buffalo and Niagara Falls, N. Y. Miss McGee Williams, a 192 The charming little Miss Thelma Thornton of Boston, Mass., is spending her summer in New York and Brooklyn. She is a student at the Emerson College of Oratory. --- From Laurinburg, N. C., has come Miss Verdelle McDuffie to study at Columbia. Her address is 40 West 130th street. Lieut. and Mrs. J. Porter have as their house guests Miss Ethel Watkins of Evansville, Ind., and Mrs. Ruth Westfield of Detroit, Mich. Both are teachers. Miss Watkins is registered for a degree at Columbia; Mrs. Westfield, at New York University. In a motor party that went to Far Rockaway last week were the following: Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Corbin, their mother, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Gypsy T. Mayhew and Mrs. John Corbin. Reginald Weir, a recent graduate of the DeWitt Clinton High NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1927 WEDDINGS --- School, plans to enter City College in the fall. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Weir. His father is the leader of the Renaissance orchestra; his mother once taught school in Washington. Miss Richetta G. Randolph, office secretary of the national office of the N. A. A. C. P., 334 West Fifty-third street, has returned from an extensive vacation trip which took her to the following places: Indianapolis, Ind.; Lake Ivanhoe. Wis.; Chicago. Ill.; Buffalo and Niagara Falls, N. Y. Miss Georgia Williams, a 1927 graduate of Atlanta University, is listed among the many who have come to New York for the summer. Misses Edith and Ruth Butler of Columbia, S. C., are living at That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advisees Women on Motherhood and Companionship. "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood." writes Mrs. Margaret Burton, of Kansas City, Missouri. "I was forced to terrible suffering and malaise. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion. I would be so grateful if you could teach me. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly rejoice." Mrs. Burton will write me. Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be written to her. Mrs. Burton will send 256 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. Write for this FREE Book How to Have Beautiful Hair Miss Valerie Gommet's hair dress is decorated and illustrated. Read this book. IT tells how to have beautiful hair—how to arrange your hair in the newest styles and still make the effect becoming to your type of beauty! Ask your druggist for a copy—or write us direct. If you want your hair to be soft as silk—if you want it to shine with gleaming beauty—if you want it to stay in place, use Nelson's Hair Dressing—the pioneer pomade! Famous beauties in this country and abroad use this finer and more effective hair treatment. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure you get the original—Nelson's. 201 Edgecombe avenue while in the city. One of the Baltimore high school teachers, Miss Marion Reid, is spending her vacation here. Mrs. Mabelle Robinson Chew, a feature writer on "The Afro-American," Baltimore, is in the city. Ira deA. Reid left Saturday afternoon to join his wife in Xenia, Ohio, for about two weeks. Miss Helen Lucas is spending her vacation at the Y. W. C. A. camp, Fern Rock. Mrs. Leana Lewis-Harvey and little daughter, Helen, of Charleston, S. C., are living at 79 St. Nicholas place for the summer. Mrs. Harvey is the sister of Miss Viola T. Lewis. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Best and their daughter, Rhoda, spent Sunday at Potter, N. J. Those who served as hostresses for the party for summer visitors, Friday night, were: Mrs. Lela Kellar, Mrs. Irene Gray and Mrs. Henri Shields, in the jobby; Mrs. Goldie Graves, Mrs. William Pickens, Misses Maude Turner, Flosse Carter and Rosalie Pinckney wrote name tags for the guests: Mrs. Adah Thoms-Smith and Mine, Virginia E. Scott served punch on the roof; Misses Elizabeth Gunter, Martha Windsor and Marion Durant did guide service to the roof; Misses Julia Washington, Nell Houston and Mildred Burch looked after the guests when they had reached the roof. --- Miss Mae Kinclie, who taught mathematics at Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, Fla., during the winter, has recently had her tonsils removed. Raymond Mason Savoy has come home from Washington to spend the summer with his mother. Doctors McDonald Evans and Rupert Beaverhoud, graduate chiropractors of the New York and Metropolitan Schools of Chiropractic, are to be given a banquet Friday evening, July 22, by the Interstate Chiropractic Association at St. Luke's Hall, West 130th street. Both doctors recently passed the state board examination given in North Carolina. Mrs. Emma Miller and son, Dallas, of Philadelphia, came to the city Friday afternoon. On Sunday Mrs. Miller entered the Roosevelt Hospital, where she is to undergo an operation. Her hus- band is Dr. Mortimer Miller, who owns a drug store at 2051 Ridge avenue. Mrs. Edith L. Pile and children, 2027 Seventh avenue, had as their recent house guests their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lyte of Chicago, who were on a tour throughout the --- Mrs. Viola Richardson, 204 West 133d street and Mrs. Susie Jones and daughter, Mildred, 128 West 139th street, have returned from Ithaca, where they attended the convention of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Helen Curtis, who has recently returned from Liberia, brought back with her four Liberian children, two of whom are native children she has adopted. The --- other two are children of the best families of the republic, one being the daughter of a senator and the other the sister-in-law of the present secretary of the treasury. Mrs. Curtis plans to educate her adopted children here, and hopes they will return to Africa after they have completed their training. --- Mrs. Huttie A. Simpson and Miss Juanna Williams of Indianapolis, Ind., are living at 201 West 136th street while here on their vacation. Mrs. Simpson's husband is principal of the Roosevelt Junior High School. She is a teacher in the public schools. Miss Williams, who is originally from Atlanta, Ga., is also a teacher. She and Mrs. Simpson are members of the Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority. At the dancing party sponsored by the Brotherhood Fraternity at Club Vo-de-o Friday evening prizes were won by the following persons: Miss Mildred Jones, Miss Leonia Churchill, Mr. Littlejohn and Miss Katie Griffin. The presentations were made by Miss Ethel Murray, the 1926 "Miss Brotherhood." Some of those present were: Miss Frankye Dixon, Melvin Sykes, Miss Verdeile Day, Earl Bland, Miss Pearl Tuggerson, Attorney B. F. Wilson, Miss Mabel Smith, James A. Johnson, William Lowe, Miss Leola Polk, Attorney Stanley Douglas, Ed White, Winfred Singleton, Leon Johnson, Theodore Botts, Miss Marie Mahood, Counselor M. R. Perry, Mrs. Ruth Banks, Dr. Harold Amos. Mrs. K. B. Taylor of Orlando, Fln., is spending her vacation here. She is the director of public health and hygiene in the public schools at her home. --- Ernest Hemby has opened a studio at 450 St. Nicholas avenue, apartment 7. From Athens, Ga., has come Miss Ida Morton, who will be here for several weeks. Attorney M. R. Perry of Little Rock, Ark., is taking some courses in the Columbia University Schools of Finance and Law. This Alpha Phi Alpha man is counselor for the Mosaic Templars. International House, 500 Riverside drive, is his New York address. After spending two weeks in Norfolk, Va. and that vicinity, Dr. Korright Lee returned home Thursday. According to Miss Zora Neale Hurston's mall, she will soon be in Mobile, Ala., in interest of the survey she is making. Carol William Hayes, supervisor of Negro schools in Birmingham, Ala., is here for the summer. Miss Marthin Parker, a teacher in Tarboro, N. C. is taking special courses at Columbia. Dr. Rudolph Lanclos, a 1927 graduate of the Dental School. Tuits in Boston, has come home to practice his profession. Robert Taylor of Tuakegee, Ala., arrived here Thursday. He is the father of Miss Beatrice Taylor, a city school teacher, and niece of Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Boutte. Some of those seen at the annual roof garden party for summer stu ENGAGEMENTS After spending three days here as the guest of the Fridies, in West 144th Street, Miss Billie Jeter, of Jacksonville, Fla., sailed at midnight, Friday for France. As a junior at Boston University, Miss Jeter was selected by the University of Delaware to be a member of an experimental co-educational study group. Each student in the group will be given credit for a year's work in their various colleges. PRESSING CREAM RO" More than receive five thousand orders Sell Poro Produce. ough to know it's PORO™ Toilet Creations Now Recognized Soap Soap. PORO Vanishing Groom. Cot. PORO Cold Cream. Bouquet Perfume. Bouquet Toilet Water. of course, how marvelously good PORO Nail has been. Now PORO TOILET PREPARATIONS of excellence and superiority. ITEM—YOU'LL BE HIGHLY PLEASED. PORO Agent for them, or write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Perdmand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. HAIR DRESSING CREAM PORO Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products. More than seventy five thousand again Sell Poro Products. It's enough to know it's PORO The New PORO Toilet Creations Now Released: PORO Skin and Scalp Soap. PORO Vanishing Cream. PORO Face Powder. PORO Cold Cream. PORO Deodorant. PORO Bouquet Perfume. PORO Talcum Powder. PORO Bouquet Toilet Water. You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO New Preparations have always been. Now PORO TOILET PREPARATIONS are of that same standard of excellence and superiority. JUST TRY THEM—YOU'LL BE HIGHLY PLEASED. Ask your PORO Agent for them, or write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave. St. Luna, Mo. NATURAL HAIR WIGS Nutmets, Transformations, Curls, Cluster Patches, Straightening, Curls, Everything in Hair. You can Make Your Measure. Free Catalog sent to Out-of-Town Patrons on Request. --- dents and visitors, sponsored by the board of management of the West 137th Street Branch Y. W. C. A., were: Miss Andrades Lindsay, Attorney Myles A. Paige, Miss Dorothy and Virginia Boyd, Dr. Willis N. Cummings, Wendall Alston, Forrest L. Blount, Miss Louise Logan, Arthur Logan, Miss Beatrice Roberts, Miss Verdelle Day, Edward Howard, Dr. Ralph Young, Miss Minnie Brown, Attorney F. D. Johnson, S. F. Jenkins, Miss Mabel Smith, Leon Wakefield, Mrs. Caroltta Nichols, Miss Mayme Gary, Gene Holmes. Also James A. Johnson, Miss Pearl Tuggerson, Attorney B. F. Wilson, Dr. Arthur M. Payne, Miss Helgen A. Lankford, Clinton Harris, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Gene Holmes, Harold Jackman, Mrs. HAIR DRESS Over three million advised patrons en- dure Poro Products. It's enough The New PORO Toilet Cream PORO Soin and Scalp Soap. PORO Face Powder. PORO Droodorant PORO Talcum Powder You know, of course, Preparations have always been. No are of that same standard of excellence. JUST TRY THEM—YOU'RE Ask your PORO Agent PORO C 4300 St. P St. Lon NAT Saturday Ports, R Everything Your Mo of Town A 660 Corner Closed naturdays Ruth Royster-Wilkinson, Miss Arielle Levy, R James Cooper, Phil Edwards, Chet Allen, Miss Ruth Brown. Mrs. Jessin Zackery, Mrs. Andrews, Miss Melva Price, Miss Lucile Spence, the Wise brothers, Miss Isa Gittens, A. G. Dill, Eugene Corbie, Henry Erwin. Mrs. O. J. Rankin of Chicago is spending her three weeks' vacation here. Because of her connection with the theaters in Chicago, she is taking courses at the Paramount Theatre. She is registered at the Emma Ransom House, West 137th street. The librarians of the West 135th Street Branch Library have selected Friday evening, July 22, for their annual party for summer stu- ALEX MARKS 660-662 EIGHTH AVENUE Corner and St. NEW YORK, N. X. Your mirror will reflect NEW BEAUTY if you shampoo with TAROLEUM This new crude-oil and pine-tar shampoo is the most healthful wash you can use on your hair—so thoroughly cleansing, so delightfully invigorating. Try it and see how soft and pretty your hair becomes. At all druggists. TAROLEUM WILDROOT's crude-oil SHAMPOO SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Pupils given finest of training. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 808 WEST LEED ST. Tel. Mountain 4177 Practical instruction in dress-making $1 per lesson. BEWARE of SUMMER STOMACH DISORDERS Whether you go away or stay at home, keep a bottle of Green's August Flower handy and take it at the first sign of trouble. This 60 year old household remedy is used everywhere for the quick relief of all of the ailments. Folks say it is a wonder-worker for your stomach, constipation, nervous indigestion, gas on the stomach, malaise and palpitations and the like. Sold by druggists everywhere. 300 and 90. If you cannot get it写直指 to **GREEN, Inc.** Woodbury, M. I. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOP Phone Brad. 4928 SCALP TREATMENT, FACIAL MASSAGE, MANICURING. All Lines of Beauty Culture Walker System Thought Diplomas Given 282 WEST 133D ST., near 5th Ave. SORE LEGS HEALED Open Legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins Goiter. Eczema healed while you work. Write for free book "How to Become a Vegetarian at Home." Describe your case. A. C. LIEEP PHARMACY 1855 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI A SERVICE FOR EVERY HOME WETWASH—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" ALL IN ONE OPERATION ROYAL LIQUID WAX Cleans, Polishes and Waxes — All in One Operation Transforms A furniture and Floors to one Brightness and Beauty. Preserves and adds years to the life of varnish. Sold at J. G. McCROORY'S 5-10-25c Stores 218 W. 129th St. 149th St. and 3d Ave. CLUBS SORORITIES FASHION BEAUTY 62 Lovely, fair skin at last! Use These Nadine Beauty Aids, tos Nadine Face Powder, 50g Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c Soap, 25c. Nadinola Bleaching Cream CLUB chats The Claflin University Club held a reunion meeting at 254 West 150th street last Monday evening. T. A. Dickson presided. Mrs. Henry Pearson, a member of the faculty and wife of the dean of the school, spoke. Other brief addresses were made by Prof. Bryant. Misses Ada Dore and Cecolla Johnson. Miss Lulu Hunt led the singing of the alma mater song. James Williams sang a solo. The first annual oating of the club will be held at Rockaway Beach on August 12. For the entertainment of their friends, the Utopia Neighborhood Club has leased the Savoy Ballroom for a dance on Friday evening, July 22. The proceeds from this dance will be used to pay off the first mortgage on the club house at 170 West 130th street. The Dandy Do Do Social Club of New York met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Wells last Wednesday evening. Lee McIntosh became a member of the group at that meeting, over which the vice-president, Miss Estelle Hudson, presided. Visitors included M. P. C. A. Dorswell, H. Jackson and Spencer Kiley. You sit the club will be entertained by Miss Ruth Gibbs at 216 West 116 h street. With the SORORITIES in honor of the visiting sorors, Tau Omega and Lambda Chapters of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority gave an afternoon tea on the lawn of the Y. W. C. A. West 137th street. Sunday. The sorority's colors, pea green and pink, were displayed in the flowers used, and also in the sandwiches and candles served. Among those present were the following: Misses - Celestine Smith, Isa Gluttens, Lucille Spence, Ruby Penderguss, Viola T. Lewis, chairman of the committee: Helen Lankford, Clarice Winn, Louse Logan, Helen Yancy, Bella Taylor, Teresa Barker, Alma Taylor, Roetta Nolan, Grace M. Andrews, Ruth Washington, Ethel Harris, Verdelle McDuffie, Georgia Williams, Ruth Brown, Edith and Ruth Butler. Also Misses Leronna Badlam, Tishma Thornton, Milred Jones, Marion Reid, Mary Atkins, Sonoma Valley, Portia Wiley Nickons, Mary White, Melva Price, Elizabeth Johnson, Milred Peyton, Barbara McNeil, Olyve Mac Thomas. Also Dr. Artrelle Levy, Messines Alta Douglas, Ann Greene and Portia Wiley Nickens. Lovely, fair ET Nadinolaia Bleaching Cream open the way to new beauty—to a whiter, lovelier complexion. The moment you apply it Nadinola begins to lighten your skin several tones. It never hesitates, never fails. It contains the surest bleaching properties known, double-quick, superpowerful, yet cannot harm your skin. If you are embarrassed by pimples, excessive oiliness or roughness, Nadinola will clear them all away. Just rub on this never-failing super-bleach and watch your skin grow lighter every day. Almost overnight you will see a change. Use These Nadine Beauty Aids, Rouge, 25c and 50c1 Vanish Nadinola SOCIETY (Continued from Page 4.) dents, visitors and friends. A short program will be conducted on the second floor of the library. Mrs. Dora Cora-Neorman, the principal feature, will speak on "The Pioneer Efforts in the Theatre Movement for the Little Theatre Among Our Group." Dancing will take place in the auditorium. Refreshments served. Hours, S.30 to 12. Prince Nana Amoaol III, Ohene of Cape Coast, Gold Coast, Africa, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Noah D. Thompson and Miss Elizabeth Martin at an elaborate dinner, Friday evening, at St. Luke's. At the conclusion of the dinner, the party was joined by P. Eket of the Royal House of Ibble, Southern Nigeria, and W. Tete Anse of Acea, Gold Coast, Africa. The after-dinner discussion centered on customs of the people of America and Africa. George S. Rivern left the city Saturday night on his usual vacation trip to North Carolina. For the summer Miss Menta Turner, one of the city school teachers, will be in West Virginia. Countree Cullen spent his weekends at the summer home of the Cullens in Pleasantville, N. J. Miss Lillian Mont of Washington, D. C. is taking special courses in education at Columbia University. While here, she is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Woodward, 232 West 130th street. . . . During the past school year the Lany Laney League of New York donated $400 to the Halines Normal and Industrial Institute of Augusta, Ga. of which Miss Laney is the principal. Mrs. Irving Outerbridge and her two children, Mildred and Lorraine, are leaving the city tomorrow for two weeks vacation in Canada and Niagara Falls. Dr. and Mrs. Oma H. Price, 143 West, 128th street, spent Sunday with Dr. Perey S. Richardson in New Rochelle, N. Y. Miss Pearl McKnight, who is attending Columbia, is living with her brother, E. S. McKnight, at 414 St. Nicholas avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van Vechten entertained informally at dinner last Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Ethel Waters, star of "Africans," and Earl Dancer, her producer and husband. Mr. Van Vechten has been for years one of Miss Waters' most enthusiastic admirers and predicted the tremendous success that she would be in the revue field. Claudie A. Barnette of the Associated Negro Press, with headquarters in Chicago, started off his New York visit by attending the Monday evening performance of "Africana" at Daily's sixth-third Street Theatre. The Rev. and Mrs. James Moore were given a wedding reception at the Union Baptist Church, 204 West Sixth-third street, last Thursday. Those on the committee to receive were: Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs. Rebecca Brice, Mrs. Nannie Reddick, Mrs. Maggie Stewart, skin at last! Then constant improvement until your skin is as light as you have longed for! Begin tonight—let Nadinola beauty you while you sleep. It never fails—positive, written, money-back guarantee (together with simple directions) even package, all living things, and toilet counters, a generous jar, 50c, Extra large size $L. Or send us 50c or $1 and we will send it promptly, postpaid, with dainty giftsample of Nadine Face Powder and free beauty booklet. Money back promptly if not satisfied. Address Department D, National ToiletCompany, Park, Tenn., U.S.A. tom Nadine Face Powder, 50g ing Cream, 50g Soap, 25c. Bleaching Cream Safety In the knowledge that your TEETH are repaired by specialists A visit to Dr. D'Onofrio's offices will assure you satisfaction. Our twenty years of experience is in your disposal. Our bridge and plaque work is beyond criticism. RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO Mrs. Anna Weaver, Mrs. Lucy Lloyd, Miss Gladys Parker, Miss Cornelia Dickerson, the Junior Usher's Board, Mrs. J. Rowland and Mrs. Lucy Henderson. Some of those who went with the Young Men's Club of the Y. M. C. A. to Shady Rest Club Saturday were: Miss Agnes W. Steber, Hilton Meyers, Miss Ruth Jackson, Joseph Staber, Miss Loretta Nolsette, Kenneth Murphy, Miss Anita Fuller, H. C. Farker Jr. Charles Williams and Victor Archer. Otto Kahn, international banker and patron of the arts, attended the Monday evening performance of "Africana." He had planned to see only the first half of the show, but was so impressed by the grace and artistry of Miss Waters and the excellence of the entire production that he remained throughout the evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Currie of 237 West 130th street spent Saturday evening in Plainfield, N. J., attending a birthday party given in honor of Mr. Currie's brother of Plainfield. They were accompanied by Miss Doris Byrd of Richmond, Va.; Miss Ethel Malloy of Elizabeth, N. C., who are spending the summer with Mrs. Currie; also by Richard Morrison of New York. On returning, the party spent Sunday at Rockaway Beach, adding to their number Miss Blondie Robinson, Leslie Lovell and Leon Farfan, all of New York.—Advt. WEDDINGS Clark-Gittens. A very fashionable wedding took place at St. Philip's Church. 214 West 134th street, on Thursday evening, June 23, 1927, at 7 o'clock, when Miss Ruth Evelyn Gittens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Gittens of 114 West. 143d street, New York, was married to George Clark. The ceremony was per Miss Merriel Blackman was mald of honor. Misses Vivian Hall, Dorothy Roker, Marjorie Alleyne, Emuice Hoyt, Lucille Ellington and Jennie Marshall were bridesmaids. Donald Sonclair, Dudley Barrow, Rupert Forde, Oswald Dare, B. Iniss and Percy Baldwin were ushers. The bride was given away by her father, James Gittens, and Herman Stoute acted as best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at Mme. Walker's Studio. 108 West 136th street. Mr. and Mrs. Clark then went to Atlantic City, where the honeymoon was spent. The newly wed now reside at 114 West 143d street, the home of the bride's parents.—Adv. Miller—Foster. Invitations were issued this week to the wedding ceremony that will unite Miss Mildred Elizabeth Foster and Leon Parker Miller on Thursday, August 4, at 1 a.m. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Leonard. 46 West 136th street. Mrs. Clara J. Foster is the mother of the bride-elect. Now that it is almost too hot for dancing parties and card tourna- HARLEM'S LARGEST D Safety A visit to Dr. D'Onofrio's offices will twenty years of experience is at your work is beyond EXAMINATION FREE: ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION DR D'ONO Surdoong RO- A FACE I THAT REALL Another HIGH Toilet Prep Harmless, but effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the fresh and youthful loo THE ORIGINAL RO-ZOL THE COMPLEXION CLARIFIER BLEACH PREPARED BY THE OVERTON MUSIC CO. CHICAGO NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS.WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1927 THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT What's to Become of Them? "T HEY cannot run says J. Lewis C cago School Bc Thompson, in telling of a order to learn if marriage teachers. This particular survey efficient teachers how one that—it is to make room (mostly unmarried), for v Well and good this several of our leading cit the married teachers, we all. If a woman is fortun band, she should remain which she has prepared home-loving type, she will turning of her own free wily.—T.E.B. Try Your H By this time you have not recipes. These listed here may SWEET POTATOES W Y cannot run a home and a day's J. Lewis Coath, president, Mago School Board, appointed in telling of a recent survey to warn if marriage causes inefficiency. Particular survey is to determine teachers now on the payrolls, to make room for the eligible (married), for whom no jobs are good this appears to be, your leading cities making as teachers, we question the woman is fortunate enough to should remain eligible for it has prepared herself. If she type, she will in time find her own free will to her home. Your Hand at it Once you have noticed the absence listed here may become your favorite POTATOES WITH MARSHMALS. potatoes. 1/2 teaspoonful. butter. Hot milk or cream. 30 marshmallows. oes, cook until soft in boiling water or rice or coarse strain liquid to moisten. Beat until it buttered baking dish, cover with a put remaining potato lightly on until heated through, put rema- serve as soon as they are puffed. APPLES WITH MARSHMALS. THEY cannot run a home and a school, too," says J. Lewis Coath, president of the Chicago School Board, appointed by Mayor Thompson, in telling of a recent survey he started in order to learn if marriage causes inefficiency among teachers. This particular survey is to determine the most efficient teachers how on the payrolls. More than that—it is to make room for the eligible teachers (mostly unmarried), for whom no jobs are available. Well and good this appears to be. But, with several of our leading cities making as their target the married teachers, we question the wisdom of it all. If a woman is fortunate enough to have a husband, she should remain eligible for any job for which she has prepared herself. If she is of the home-loving type, she will in time find herself returning of her own free will to her home and family—T.E.B. Try Your Hand at These By this time you have noticed the absence of marshmallow recipes. These listed here may become your favorite dishes. SWEET POTATOES WITH MARSHMALLOWS 1 pound sweet potatoes. ½ teaspoonful salt. 5 tablespoonfuls butter. Hot milk or cream. 30 marshmallows. Wash potatoes, cook until soft in boiling salted water, peel and force through potato ricer or coarse strainer. Add butter, salt and enough liquid to moisten. Beat until light, put half the mixture into a buttered baking dish, cover with a layer of marshmallows, then put remaining potato lightly on top of marshmallows. Bake until heated through, put remaining marshmallows on top and serve as soon as they are puffed and delicately brown. BAKED APPLES WITH MARSHMALLOWS Wash potatoes, cook until soft in boiling salted water, peel and force through potato ricer or coarse strainer. Add butter, salt and enough liquid to moisten. Beat until light, put half the mixture into a buttered baking dish, cover with a layer of marshmallows, then put remaining potato lightly on top of marshmallows. Bake until heated through, put remaining marshmallows on top and serve as soon as they are puffed and delicately brown. BAKED APPLES WITH MARSHMALLOWS ss, remove core, cut through skin and place in baking dish. Reserve skin in pieces and put in center of apples of the marshmallows. Surround an oven until soft, basting frequently do not lose their shape. Remove mallow in the top of each apple, and brown. Remove to serving dish on the pan and serve hot or cold w Wipe apples, remove core, co make points and place in bakers cut remainder in pieces and put butter on top of the marshmallow and bake in hot oven until so careful that they do not lose the a whole marshmallow in the top until slightly brown. Remove the syrup from the pan and set Wipe apples, remove core, cut through skin half way down to make points and place in baking dish. Reserve six marshmallows, cut remainder in pieces and put in center of apples. Put bits of butter on top of the marshmallows. Surround apples with water and bake in hot oven until soft, basting frequently. Be very careful that they do not lose their shape. Remove from oven, put a whole marshmallow in the top of each apple, and return to oven until slightly brown. Remove to serving dish, surround with the syrup from the pan and serve hot or cold with cream. ments, afternoon teas become the vogue. Tea, ice and served in tall glasses, is given a luscious flavor if a tiny spray of fresh mint is put in the top of each glass. Dainty sandwiches with various fillings may be served on such occasions. Even little baking powder biscuits cut with an oval cut are "intraactive" and appetizing food. They should be buttered in the kitchen and served hot. These biscuits may be brought in on a sandwich plate or in a Japanese bread basket lined with a plain doily. For your sweets—use little DENTAL INSTITUTION In the knowledge that your TEETH are repaired by specialists will assure you satisfaction. Our disposal. Our bridge and plate and criticism. NOFRIO Dentists N. E. Cor. 125th St. and Lenox Ave. ZOL BLEACH ALLY BLEACHES GH - BROWN separation. but surprisingly the complexion of all the skin smooth, firm, looking. NOTION ledge our TH specialists Inspection. Our ridge and plate N. E. Cor. 25th St. and Lenox Ave. Voile Dress ALL COLOR PETIT STYL Clearing Salon D $6.95 up, for WHITE A FLLANNEL A $6.95, Form We Specialize and Pa splatches, tan and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by coli- ars, furs, etc. moves and in the arms col- ST BLOOD Building FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG- GISTS --- 6 apples. 12 marshmallows. a home and a school, too." Coath, president of the Chi- board, appointed by Mayor recent survey he started in the causes inefficiency among is to determine the most the payrolls. More than n for the eligible teachers whom no jobs are available. appears to be. But, with ties making as their target question the wisdom of it mate enough to have a hus- eligible for any job for herself. If she is of the will in time find herself re- will to her home and fam- and at These secured the absence of marshmallow become your favorite dishes. WITH MARSHMALLOWS % teaspoonful salt. Hot milk or cream. marshmallows. soft in boiling salted water, peel or coarse strainer. Add butter, an. Beat until light, put half the fish, cover with a layer of marsh- potato lightly on top of marsh- rough, put remaining marshmal- ons they are puffed and delicately WITH MARSHMALLOWS % cup boiling water. 1 tablespoonful butter. but through skin half way down to dish. Reserve six marshmallows, in center of apples. Put bits of oats. Surround apples with water oats, hasting frequently. Be very air shape. Remove from oven, put of each apple, and return to oven to serving dish. surround with eve hot or cold with cream. cakes, wafers, cookies or pastries. For special occasions nuts or stuffed dates may be added. Note: The butter for your sandwiches should always be creamed before spreading it on the bread. All fillings used should be moist enough to spread easily, but not moist enough to soak the bread. When meat sandwiches are used, hop, shave or cut the meat. Sandwich bread for an afternoon tea should be sliced as thinly as possible and cut in fancy shapes. Voile Dresses $2.95 ALL COLORS PETIT STYLES Clearing Sale of Coats and Dresses $6.95 up, formerly $10.95 up WHITE AND COLORED FLANEL AND KASHI SUITS $6.95, Formerly Sold $10.95 We Specialize In Stout Street and Party Dresses MUR-GEL DRESS SHOP 2201 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 130tn St. Why he fooled by imitation? Deal with the man of 20 years' reputation. FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES Consult Dr.D.Kaplan OPTOMETRIST Reliable and Reasonable For 20 Years at 531 LENOX AVE. Opp. Harlem Hospital STEIR'S BLOOD PURIFIER Building Up Tonic This tonic relieves constipation, increases the appetite, induces rentful sleep, calms the nerves, cleans entire system, enriches and purifies the skin. Recommended also for Fimples and Boils PRICE $125 PER BOTTLE Agents for New York State: Lincoln Drug Store, 555 Lenox Ave. Noble Avenue, New York City. Bells Avenue; Steele's Drug Store, 2500 Nighthaven Avenue; Cana's Drug --- Beauty Secrets By Mme. Sara. Washington Use Your Own Brush There cannot be, too much stress put on the importance of not using other people's combs and brushes. Innumerable scalp diseases are caught in such practice and should be gunned against strenuously. Regardless how abundant cuticles are found, be you should not use that person's brush. The owner may suffer from a mild form of dandruff, and dandruff is a contagious disease. Then again, it is not fair MAKES HAIR BEAUTIFUL A NEW APEX PRODUCT APEX LUSTORIA HAIR OIL APEX HAIR CO. SOLD EVERYWHERE TOKA-TURA THE HANDMAKER WITH TOKA-TURA FIXA-TURA The Ideal Hair Dressing for the Entire Family At All Drug Stores 50c If Your Druggist Does Not Carry In Mall 50c to FIXA-TURA CO. 122 ELLIOT PLACE (BROXN) NEW YORK EINNEY'S SHOE SALE Now Going On UNUSUAL BARGAINS Fancy Shoes GRANDMOTH 709 W. 125TH STREET Near Lenox Ave. Phone Brad. 0484 LUCILLE E. RANDOLPH BEAUTY SHOPPE Scalp Treatment, Marcel Wav- ing, Factual Massage, Manicur- ing, Hot Oil Treatment. WALKER SYSTEM All Branches of the Trade Taught. Diplomas Given 2605 8th AVE.. Near 139th St. Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. DR. JOHN J. LEVBARG (Private Hospital) 1523 MADISON AVENUE Bet. 103d and 104th Sts. LEHIGH 2460 Practice limited to Ear, Nose, Throat and Eye DISEASES Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. daily. Sundays and Holidays by appointment. Phone Monument 7420 HME. SADIE HOLMES Visiting Hair Culturist PORO SYSTEM By Appointment Only APEX Leading Beauty System World's Best Products- MME. SARA SPENCER WASHINGTON THADI MARK PATRONIZE HER Apex system excels others because it makes your hair look better and stay nice longer* NU-LIFE COLLEGE BEAUTY SALON SUMMER CLASS NOW OPEN Individual Instructions by MADAME ESTELLE Originator of NU-LIFE System 2305 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C. Tel. Brad. 2416 College Building Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, Fillings and Inlays consistently and carefully made to the best of our ability. Did teeth extracted carefully, and now ones ready in a short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS FREE EXAMINATION Dr. D. BLOOM £25th ST., COR. PARK AVE. (Over Lort's Candy Store) 69th ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggett's) 34th ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE Daily 9 to 6 Tues. and Thurs. 9 to 7 Weds. and Saturdays 9 to 1 BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT for you to use that brush—you may have dandruff yourself. You don't use another's tooth brush, so why use another's hair brush? Individual combs and brushes are just as essential as tooth brushes. Each member of the family should have and use his own comb and brush. You should sterilize them frequently by boiling or soaking them in a solution of one teaspoon of vinegar. The bristles of the brush will not become so soft if rinsed in water to which a bit of alum has been added. I have often noticed many women who were extremely careful of their personal cleanliness, but who are given to borrowing combs from each other. This is Leading Beauty System THE APEX Renders a service of u PATRONIC Apex system excels others hair look better and APEX PRO Are of the highest standard results—Buy them from BECOME INDEPENDENT APEX SYS Thorough course for a reasonable payment—Balance in in awarded—Position APEX CO Harlem Center Built Edgecomb 200 W. 135th St., Cor. 7th NU-LIFE C ```markdown ``` Bob Whi, like cat, made real human. Price $.00. MME S.D. LYONS AGENT'S OUTFIT: 1 Hair Grower. 1 Temple Oil. 1 Shampoo. 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Pipe Cleaner and Direction for Selling. $2.00. $2 Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, toliously and carefully made to the Your old teeth extracted car short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEAR Dr. D. B. (25th ST., COR. PA 69th ST., COR. LEXINGTON 34th ST., COR. THIRD Daily. . . 9 to 6 Tues. and Thurs. 9 to 7 Sundays. . . 9 to 1 FIVE particularly noticeable at social functions, and upon the beaches where anybody's comb is eagerly sought. This is emphatically a most dangerous practice. Never lend or borrow half combs or brushes. Another wise thing to do is discontinue the trying on of each other's hats. MRS. C. H. SMITH (Licensed) NURSE - MIDWIFE With many years of practical experience. Moderate Terms. Jm. W. 141st N. ST. 2 Phurge Eggecombe 529 EX World's Best Products- ENGER WASHINGTON EX AGENT of unequalled distinction ONIZE HER others because it makes your and stay nice longer' PRODUCTS standard and produce amazing from your hairdresser DEPENDENT—LEARN THE SYSTEM reasonable fee—Small down in installments—Diplomas sessions always open COLLEGE Building, Room 110 combe 9860 r. 7th Ave. New York City COLLEGE and BEAUTY SALON MER CLASS NOW OPEN individual Instructions by MADAME ESTELLE inator of NU-LIFE System th Ave., N. Y. C. Tel. Brad. 2416 College Building REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS BOBOLETTTE: With part; covers whole head. Hair long or short. Price $5.50. TRANSFORMATIONS: Thick, long or short hair. $5.50 up. Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 448 LENOX AVE., near 133d St. Phone: Harlem 4121 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Ensure the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. 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(Over Liggett's) RD AVENUE BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT Best Sport Pages in Greater New York 1X BUSHWICKS WHIP ROYALS Gasoline Torch and Sawdust Called Into Play at Dexter Park It was not until after they had given a demonstration of one of the various uses of gasoline torches and sawdust, respectively, that they were able to stage a ball game at Dexter Park Sunday afternoon. The start of the first game of a scheduled double-header between the Bushwicks and Brooklyn Royal Colored Giants was delayed so late by a cloudburst that the second game was called off altogether. It would have been a torture thing for the Royals had the diamond masseuse at the Woodhaven ballyard been unable to locate the gasoline torches, for the Bushwicks ran off with an easy 9 to 4 victory over the Giants in the lone contest. The victory was the Bushwicks' third straight over the Royals. The crowd of dauntless fans who turned out determined to see a ball game or get drenched in the attempt was treated, to sterling pitching exhibitions by Stanley (Lefty) Baumgartner and Bill Hockenbury, hauemartner, who was signed especially to hurt against the colored teams, whose batters are most side swingers, and who has finally hit his stride against his ducky brethren, toil for the first five innings against the Royals and held them to nine well-cattered hits, but found the heat too oppressive and was forced to give way to Hockenbury. The latter stinted the Giants to four goose eggs in the last half. ```markdown ``` Flournoy Goes to Showers Lefty Flourence started on the mound for the Royals, but gave way to Cannonball Dick Redding after two were out in the third inning. Redding, his giant frame a mass of perspiration, did fairly well in the remaining five and one third sessions, having only one had inning—the sixth. The Bushwicks sewed up the pastime in the third inning with four runs, doubles by Buck Lal, Todd Gerner and Joe Weiss playing a large part in the attack. Carson made the Royals' only extrabase hit, a double. Weiss and Kewpie Dean did some tall inning for the Bushwicks, each getting three hits in five turns. Finley and Brown, with Caron, were the losers' leading skiffers. Town..... 34 9 14 21 Ballistics..... 6 0 6 2 Bushhills..... 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 x-5 Bushhills..... 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 x-5 Erreza..... Brooks, Finley, Two-base bits: Cason, Gerner, Lal Walfre, Sac Bits: Cason, Gerner, Lal Walfre, Sac Stolen bits: Brown, Finley, Double plays: Baumgartner, Irving and Barnes, Smith, Finley and Hudspeth, built in both of them, Redding, Redding, Baumgartner, 2, Struck out. By Fourmoy, 1 by Redding, 2, by Baumgartner, 2; by Hocke, 2, by Baumgartner, 2; by Fourmoy, 2,2-2; off Baumgartner, 4; in Imperies: Brown and Odds, "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 6292-6337 NEW YORK CITY ZENITH BATTERIES HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST., BRAD. 8133 Tuition in Piano and Voice Culture ROYAL GIANTS DEFEATED BY BUSHWICK Mason Brings Home Bacon for Lincoln Giants Harry Wills A SUCCESS By WILLIAM PICKENS THE great majority of one failure of their get the multitude of was a success as a pugilistic nor a weakling. He was not like Jack Johnson, but his hint for years feared by the "champions" down. He was not weak, as his many batt show. The pugilistic decline co more rapidly than the dec It is in the exuberant and vitalities of the twenties that And yet the great jokes heavies of the white race long after it was necessary a commentary on the well line of competition, the American black, even when his one out of five or ten. They pay for their discrimin Negro — he is a bugaboo that open boasts of "super hogging of the newspaper Wills, and they would not get it was too late for Wills to But the real superiority man and a pugilist law ACTER. Undoubtedly the profession, black or white, manly, as sober and sane If the end of his listic career in which he met the defeat who pursue his profession with the honor with which he may be no longer a goodging white "champions MAN. Of course, those noisy hunters, who were bestow days of his front-page glori run away to bestow their others who will come after But those who admired than they admired his pro that he has been a credit, not to his friends and his race Long and happy life to may now choose! News of the By BILL THE great majority of mankind are so fickle that one failure of their hero will cause them to forget the multitude of his successes. Harry Wills was a success as a pugilist. He was neither a coward nor a weakling. He was not great in the art of defense like Jack Johnson, but his sturdy fighting qualities made him for years feared by the whole pugilistic list, from "champions" down. He was not a coward, and he was not weak, as his many battles during the years amply show. The pugilistic decline comes much earlier and much more rapidly than the decline of other manly powers. It is in the exuberant and overflowing energies and vitalities of the twenties that one stands the grind best. And yet the great joke on the "champs" and other heavies of the white race was that they feared Wills long after it was necessary, perhaps, to fear him. It is a commentary on the well-known fact that, in every line of competition, the American whites fear an American black, even when his actual chances may be only one out of five or ten. That is a part of the penalty they pay for their discriminating attitude toward the Negro — he is a bugaboo, to their minds, in spite of their open boasts of "superiority" and their bombastic hogging of the newspaper headlines. They feared Wills, and they would not give him a chance, even when it was too late for Wills to take it. But the real superiority of Harry Wills as a sporting man and a pugilist lay in his PERSONAL CHARACTER. Undoubtedly there has been no man of his profession, black or white, who was or is as clean and manly, as sober and sane a citizen, as is Harry Wills. If the end of his listic career is marked by his late fight, in which he met the defeat which all will finally meet who parate his profession, he can nevertheless retire with the honor with which few others have retired—he may be no longer a great pugilist and a menace to dolging white "champions," but he is an estimable MAN. Of course, those noisy hangers-on and limelight-hunters, who were bestowing flattery on Wills in the days of his front-page glories, will now just as naturally run away to bestow their treacherous flattery upon others who will come after. But those who admired HARRY WILLS much more than they admired his profession will still remember that he has been a credit, not a dishonor nor a disgrace, to his friends and his race. Long and happy life to him in whatever career he may now choose! DIMIE CLARK, a Harlem light-heavyweight, won on a four owl Anastrelon of the East Side in the Philadelphia's Queensboro Stadium, Long Island City. Tuesday evening of last week. The East Side came up the hit Clarke low, and it looked as if the Harlem scraper was due for a mean posting. Theound ended 12 seconds after it had started. D. MALCOLM, a light-heavy of the Salem-Crescent Club, was knocked for a row of bricks by George Hortman, national amateur light-heavyweight of a special tilt that featured the show staged at the Golden City Arena, Camashe, Tuesday evening of last week. The going sounded. Hortman floored his opponent with a hard left hook to the jaw after laughing in rhythm and left to the abdomen. The Salem-Crescent boy stood up under the punishment well and shows promise of going somewhere if he sticks in the game. HARRY SCOTT, formerly of Jamaica, but who now resides somewhere in Harlem, journeyed to West Africa, and boxed a brisk ten-round draw with Dobby Mays, of New London, that featured the show in that city, and sledged, but wore his adversary down with body punches as the battle progressed. Mays was prepared for the tour, and another round or two would have been his finish. ACCORDING to Associated Press reports, Babe Oe Jansen of Babe Oe South Africa, a lightweight champion, will hook up in a ten-round bout that will feature the staged at Jack Doe Olympic Club at Los Angeles, Cal., on July 29. WILLIE WALKER Harlem lightweight, was easy meat for Leo Lomaki, Aberdeen, Wash., terror, Brooklyn, Monday evening of last week. Willie, who has never been much of a fighter since a summer evening back in 1823, was in the discard so long every follower of cafflower ears (with the exception of "three-fingered" Jack the Ripper, polished him off in the third session of a scheduled 13-round bourn at Jess McNabshon's old Commonwealth Sporting Club, decided enough of Leo in a similar session. WILLIE was practically beaten before he entered the arena, and plainly showed, it when they were instructed. He had no instructions. He had absolutely no defense and didn't even make any sort of attempt to fight back. His greatness was evident. With the third and final session almost over, Walker went down from a right to the law for a count of nine. Willie's unprotected jaw that sent him through the ropes. He was shown back into the arena. Anahi Willie's unprotected jaw that sent him through the ropes into the laps of those in the press box. He was again counted at five. He appeared weak on his pits and Referee Jack O'Sullivan hated matters with but, a second of 145 pounds and Lemmert 176 pounds. mankind are so fickle that hero will cause them to for- his successes. Harry Wills. He was neither a coward nor great in the art of defense buturdly fighting qualities made the whole pugilistic list, from is not a coward, and he was tles during the years amply comes much earlier and much time of other manly powers, overlowing energies and vi- t one stands the grind best, on the "champs" and other was that they feared Wills perhaps, to fear him. It is known fact that, in every american whites fear an Ameri- actual chances may be only that is a part of the penaltyinating attitude toward the to their minds, in spite of "viority" and their bombastic headlines. They feared give him a chance, even when take it. of Harry Wills as a sport- in his PERSONAL CHAR- there has been no man of his who was or is as clean and citizen, as is Harry Wills, or marked by his late fight, which all will finally meet he can nevertheless retire few others have retired— that pugilist and a menace to "but he is an estimable hangers-on and limelight- ing flattery on Wills in the less, will now just as naturally or treacherous flattery upon HARRY WILLS much more profession will still remember not a dishonor nor a disgrace, him in whatever career he The Battlers WHITE FAST BLACK. Jersey City welterweight boxer, was outpainted in an eight-round bout by Willie Feldman in the first round and J. L. last Thursday evening. Feldman scaled 149 pounds, Black 146. TATE LANGFORD. Louisville, Ky. Feldman, the hands of Angie Plasio, of Brooklyn, at Dayton, Ky. on last Thursday evening. Langford did not respond to the bell for the tenth and final session. BENNY HALL. St. Louis hantam, proved to be the master of Frankie Neve, of East New York. In their final eight-round tie at Michel Field, first three rounds, Benny rallied in the final five to grab the duke. Hall weighted 118, with Neve four pounds heavier. ACCORDING to reports, a match is in the making between Bob Lawson and Paul Reilenbach, to be played in Madison Square Garden early next week. An offer to meet Tiger Flowers in Chicago on August 15, with Monty Munn and Bill Tate in the semi-final. BRUCE FLOWERS, of New Rochelle, and Jack Bernstein, of Yonkers, are scheduled to box in a return match on July 26. Bruce outpointed Jack in their last SETTO in the Garden. LARRY HOGAN, middleweight boxer of the Salem-Cremes Club who has won five titles, row of bricks, grips across two more victories on last Friday evening at the Crescent A. C. tourney at its Dayton location, preliminary engagement, Larry pasted Alered Mork, unattached, for the judges verdict, and then repeated the challenge. Larry gave Larry a little trouble in the first two sessions, but he took the lead in the third session like a stake horse. GLEN MARTIN, waterweight batter of the 26th Infantry, decided that he had taken enough rocks on the jaw and failed to toe the mark for the fourth session in his contest with the Rockaway Beach armory on Friday. Both boys scaled 145 pounds. IAN HAWES, of the 360th Infantry, battling on the same card, knocked out Johnny Mayo of the 102d Medical Corps in the second round of the 1916 battle, but one second of the second frame when Hawes caught Mayo with a right to the jaw and the latter went out cold. Hawes scaled 15 pounds, three less than his opponent. ALLENTOWN JOY GANS beat Jimmy Moore, San Francisco, in a ten-round bout at Hazleton, Pa., last Friday night. It was a great scrap all the way. TED MOSES, Astoria Casaya, was outpointed in a special bout, 147-pound class, by Tommy Lown, national amateur champion, that featured Columbus Council, Knights of Columbus clubhouse, Brooklyn, last Friday evening. It was a close scrap, with little to chose at the final bell. JACK SCOTT, heavyweight battler in the second round of a six spot by Brettie Walker, of Rumson, N. J., at Long Branch, N. J., on Friday evening, Jack weighed 121 pounds, 102 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1927 --- TOURNAMENT AT HAMPTON TOURNAMENT AT HAMPTON Eleventh National Tennis Tournament Will Start on August 15 By CHARLES H. WILLIAMS. The stage is all set at Hampton Institute for the eleventh National Tennis Tournament, August 15-20. Arrangements have been perfected to the minutest detail as to supplying tournament equipment and completing arrangements for an extensive program of recreation and entertainment. A great deal of time and money have been expended in getting the eight courts in perfect playing condition. They are ideally located with regard to the sun, running north and south, with sufficient space on the sides and ends; a special preparation of Dowfake calcium chloride is being used to harden the surface of the courts and to insure the participants fast playing. Seating accommodations will be provided for a thousand spectators and special provisions have been made for parking cars. Hampton Institute is also planning to accommodate both players and spectators to the limit of her dormitory capacity and the largest school dining room will be available for the players and other visitors. The entertainment for the week will start Monday evening. August 15, with a reception for the visiting women at Katherine House, the teachers' club. Tuesday evening there will be a watermelon feast on the lawn, when the visitors will have an opportunity to meet the staff and teachers of Hampton Institute, as well as the students of the Summer School. Later in the evening there will be a dance at Hay Shore Hotel. One of the large Cape Charles steamers, accommodating 650 people, will be used on Wednesday evening for a trip over Hampton Roads and the historic James River. On Thursday evening the musical and dramatic talent from among the players and guests will render a program in Oden Hall, which will be followed by a dance at Bay Shore Hotel. On Friday evening the grand reception and dance will be held at Bay Shore Hotel. A special sightseeing trip will be conducted over some of the places of its host, such as the National Soldiers' Home, Old Point Comfort, Fortress Monroe, Langley Field, Hampton and Newport News, Yorktown, Williamsburg and Jamestown are within a few hours' ride of Hampton. Picked Teams to Play Cricket Virgin Island All-Stars Will Lineup Against Bermudians at New York Oval The coming Saturday will see a hotly contested cricket match between the Virgin Island All Stars and a crack aggregation of field men known as the Bermudians at New York Oval, 145th street. Although cricket is supposed to be something on which Englishmen and Australians seem to have a "corner" the Virgin Islanders can boast a most remarkable record in that they have for years not only held their own with the players from the British Islands, but have on more than one occasion coped the championship of the Metropolitan Cricket Association. The Islanders have always taken the field undaunted against their opponents, for many of them have played against some of the best England could produce long before they came to this country. In sports in which the boys from St. Thomas have taken part they have always made good. Some years ago after Uncle Sam had felt all settled in the famous Danish West Indies, the youngsters took up baseball and whipped every team from elsewhere which tried to cope with them. The Porto Ricans, who had been playing the game for more than a quarter of a century, tried to put a crimp in the St. Thomasians, but went back to Porto Rico saddler and wiser. Then the men of Uncle Sam's navy and the Marines tried conclusions with the natives on the diamond, much to their sorrow. The colored boys made such a wonderful record over the white sailors and "devil dogs" they hastily drew the color line and now the natives and navy men are never seen engaging in the national sport. Pretty small on the part of the whites, but prejudice follows the flag and where Englishmen play cricket, tennis and other games with the natives of England's colonial possessions, Uncle Sam draws the line. If the afternoon is a good one, THE tennis season of 1927 will witness one of the most unique events in the history of the A. T. A. a combination of state associations and one of the largest independent clubs in the country has been formed for the purpose of promoting the Second Annual Open Sectional Championships at the industrial School, Bordentown, N. J., the week of August 1 to 8, inclusive. IN 1925 the New Jersey Tennis Association entertained the A. T. A. at the National Championships, and many believe that this tournament has not been surpassed for excellence of general arrangements, beauty and value of prizes and number of entries. IN 1926 the New Jersey Tennis Association promoted the first annual Eastern Open Sectional Championships to be named wonderful equipment of the year, and perfectly appointed clay courts on which the 1925 Nationals had been held. The Easterns were run on the same scale as the Nationals of the year previous, with as great satisfaction to players and spectators. THE New York Tennis Association is the oldest association in the A. T. A. and the annual New York State Open Championship has long been regarded as the national tennis event in the East, attracting at times a larger entry of the Nationals. New York's large number of players and her excellent corps of officials are giving 100 per cent support to the great joint management for 1927. THE Pennsylvania Tennis Association is a newly organized body which has brought together clubs in all sections of Pennsylvania, many of which possess a million miles of william winters history of the A. T. A. appears in its list of officials, and its membership includes one of the oldest clubs in the annals of A. T. A. tennis. THE Germantown Tournament has long been a fixture which has attracted the highest type of players and has always given a great impetus to tennis in Pennsylvania. This club includes in its membership, several holders of national and sectional titles and has a wonderful equipment of courts. THE full resources of each of the organizations referred to above and the energy which has made the Eastern Championships, the New York Open Tournaments and the Germantown Open Tournaments such success will be concentrated on this joint enterprise, with the intention of making it the most suspendously successful event in the history of A. T. A. tennis. THE winners in each class in this tournament will receive the titles of East-Open Champion, New York State Open Champion, New Jersey Open and New York Open Champion, and trophies emblematic of each of these titles will be awarded to the winners. LINCOLNS SCORE SPRINGFIELD OVER CAMDEN AND CAPS EVEN The timely hitting of Corporal Charlie Mason and the star fieldings of "Jelly" Gardner gave the Lincoln Giants a 4 to 3 victory over the strong Camden, N. J., team at Protectory Oval Sunday, July 17. On the day before, the Camden team had broken the Lincoln's winning streak of a dozen straight games winning by the same score, 4 to 3. This victory caused the visitors to think had the "indian" sign on the local team. In the first inning Mason hit a ball for two bases that might have ordinarily been a home run. It hit the top of a tree in center field and came down in the bleachers. In the seventh inning he connected with the ball again and this time he made a "duke" home run, scoring Gardner. The ball went through a hole beneath the left field fence, caused by the heavy rain of the night before. It was the only opening in the fence. The visitors staged a rally in the last inning and got a man to second base, but a star catch by Gardner off the center field fence prevented them from scoring. Shultz, more familiar known as "Sox" Selfbold, pitched great ball for the Camden team, allowing but seven scattered hits. The only two Lincoln batters getting more than one hit were Lloyd and Mason. The inclement weather caused such a delay in starting the first game the other contest had to be cancelled. CAMDEN. AB. R. H. O. A. Kelling, ss. 4 0 1 2 1 Eberts, 3b. 5 1 1 1 1 O'Donnell, 1b. 5 0 1 1 0 Chambre, cf. 5 0 2 1 0 Naughton, c. 3 2 1 3 0 Schultz, p. 5 0 0 0 0 Mossel, 1f. 5 0 0 0 0 Flening, rf. 1 0 0 1 0 Conroy, rf. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 3 7 24 11 LINCOLN GLANTS. AB. R. H. O. A. Carder, rf. 2 2 1 1 1 Garein, 3b. 5 1 2 1 1 Mason, 1f. 5 0 1 1 0 Montalvo, rf. 4 0 1 1 0 Bald, 1b. 4 0 1 1 0 Bloyd, 2b. 4 0 1 1 0 Young, 1b. 4 0 0 5 0 Rolo, c. 4 0 0 6 1 Glentburn, b. 4 0 0 0 4 Chambre, p. 4 0 0 0 4 Springfield broke even in a double-header with the Penn Red Caps at Recreation Park, Long Island City, Sunday afternoon, winning the second by a score of 3 to 2 after dropping the first 3 to 2. Jack Vermilyes came out of his batting slump to win the second game for the Springies. Going into the eighth frame the score was tied at 1 all. Charley Miller, who had been pitching good ball, came through with an infield hit and then Vermilye leaned on one that got away from Wilson in centerfield and Miller came home with the winning run. Jack tried to go all of the way home on his hit but was caught between the plate and home. He scored when Saunders dropped the ball on the run-up. Poor support cost Sandy Burk the first game. Springfield got off to a one run lead that looked as big as a house until the seventh frame. With two out and the bases full Wilson dropped a pop fly amongst Jacobson, Vermilye and Normar and two runs came in. Any one of the three Springfield men could have had the ball, but each thought someone else had it. The scores: FIRST GAME, SPRINGFIELD. AB. R. H. O. A. Vermilly, 2b. 4 0 1 0 Weygel, 1f. 4 0 1 3 1 Turrist, rf. 3 0 2 2 0 Woerner, ss. 3 0 2 1 3 Brown, ss. 3 0 2 1 3 Jacobsen, cf. 3 0 0 4 0 Clifford, 1b. 4 0 0 6 0 Sopper, c. 4 0 0 3 2 Roherson, p. 1 0 0 2 0 *Press 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 8 27 13 *Run for Burk in 5th innings. PENN RED CROSS. AB. R. H. O. A. Pryor, 2b. 4 0 1 0 3 Raynard, 1b. 4 0 1 0 3 Raynard, rf. 4 0 1 0 0 Thomas, 1f. 4 0 2 0 0 Wilson, cf. 4 0 0 0 0 Gry, p. 4 0 0 0 0 Lindsey, 2b. 3 1 2 8 9 Saunders, c. 3 0 1 2 1 Wiley, p. 2 0 1 0 3 Totals 33 8 27 12 Penn Red Caps. 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 Springfield 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 Jacobsen, Gordon 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 Johnson. Two-ball hit: Weygel. Stolen bases: Woerner, Geary. Double plays: Weygel and Sopper; Lindsey and Johnson; Lindsay, Geary and Johnson. Bases on balls: Off Burk; 3 Wiley; 2 Struck out; By Burk; 1 Hit by pitcher By Burk (Vermillya, Turlis). Wild pitch; Burk. SECOND GAME. The score by Inlines: Pam Todd Capon 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Springfield 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 Batteries: Reavis and Saunders; Miller and Soper. For Satisfaction Secure Johnny Bryant's "Melodians" Dance Music Artists For Rates, Tel. Monument 7354 R. N. JACKSON, Mgr. 458 Manhattan Ave. Edited by Romeo L. Dougerty Cuban Stars Score Double Victory Over Hilldale By taking the Hildale Club into camp in both ends of a doubleheader, Alex. Pompez's Cuban Stars wound up the first half of the league schedule at David's Stadium. The victories enabled the islanders to retain third place by a narrow margin over the hustling Harrisburg Giants. Alvarez hurled the Cubans to a win in the first game, 7 to 4, while the second contest was a kalsome affair for the visitors, who were blanked, 15 to 0. Red Ryan hurled a nice game in the first rift, but poor support helped the Stars in the first inning that practically clinched the game. Oscar came close to hanging up a no-hit, no-run game in the second contest that went six innings. George Carra two bingles were somewhat of the scratch variety. 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KING OFFICE: 650 LENOX AVE. edgecombe 2030 一 BestAmusementPages in Greater New York GLENN AND JENKINS NOW WITH 'AFRICANA' Lafayette Offers Drake and Walker Next Week Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Many Changes in "Africana" Glenn and Jenkins, Snow Fisher and Others Added to Strengthen the Show Down at Daly's Theatre Ethel Waters and a company of sixty opened to a splendid house Monday night a week ago, and while the audiences have been turning out to view the production, we note that intrusion has so far failed to respond in large numbers. And there's a big reason for this. Many are under the impression that what is being done at Daly's has been done at the Lafayette Theatre, but these same many would be very much surprised after witnessing what Earl Dancer is offering downtown. In the first place, we make bold to assert that we have seldom seen the kind of chorus work that is being offered at Daly's, and we want to take this medium of telling Louis Douglas that he certainly knows his business. True, there were some things which some of us thought "masse" in the show, but it is also good to note that those very things were withdrawn the very next night and in this writing there have been many additions which cannot help enhance the value of the production. Gilenn and Jenkins breezed in this Monday and took the house by storm, while Snow Fisher brought to that section of the "Big White Way" the kind of dancing white folk will always like—to say nothing of those of us of sundown hue. Louis Douglas is also doing some dancing that went over big. Being alive to really catering to the wants of the people and accepting what the critics have said, Mr. Dancer has gone right ahead and practically added a fortune in expense in trying to give not only broadway, but all of Greater New York and surrounding points, what he feels, is desired in a show of the kind at Daly's. During the time we spent at the theatre on Monday night we had the pleasure of hearing Otto Kahn, looked upon as an authority, state that it was one of the greatest pieces of Negro artistry it has ever fell to his good fortune to witness. Of course, when a man like Mr. Kahn makes such a statement, when the most learned must sit up and take notice, for he brings to his assertion an experience and personal contact which leaves no room for argument. Yes, he is the father of that clever musician, Nigel Kahn. All in all, we find Nigel Waters appearing in as fine a little piece of work as we have seen, and better than the many which made the race for Broadway some years ago. Put for the weather we would mount the pedestal and predict a long stay at Daly's for "Africana," but when the thermometer insists upon hovering in the nineteen it is hard to imagine even blaze Broadway eschewing the watering places to stay on the one street which Broadwaynites hope will go with them to heaven. And at that splendid houses continue to greet the show. "Nuff sed." "MOST SPECTACULAR COLORED SHOW THAT EVER CAME TO BROAD-WAY" — News MILLER & LYLES in "RANG TANG" 80 SINGERS, DANGERS AND COMEDIANS 20 SONG HITS 20 SOLOIST MUSICIANS "NEGRO MUSICAL COMEDY AT ITS BEST" — Eve Telegram POPULAR PRICES EVERY PERFORMANCE Royale-45 th ST. W. of Bway. Eves. 8:30. Mat. Sat. 2:30. Midnight Show. Every Wod. Lincoln Hospital Alumnae Ass'n BUS OUTING AND DANCE (For Library Fund) To SHADY REST COUNTRY CLUB WESTFIELD, N. J. SATURDAY, JULY 30th Ticket (Including supper) $3.50 Buses leave Urban League Bridge. 20 West 136th St., at 3 P. M. LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE., ROOM 14 Bradhurst 3573 Scoring at Daly's in "Africana" JOHNSON MISS ETHEL WATERS Came Into Added Prominence When She Opened at Daly's 63rd Street Theatre in "Africana." Some of the Most Brilliant Minds on the Metropolitan Dailies See in Her a Woman of Rare Personality and Remarkable Ability, Which Will Do a Great Deal in Keeping Her to the Fore. THE NEW PLAY -By ROWLAND FIELD RANG TANG—Miller and Lyles in a by Kaiyne Gynn, Joseph J. Be- arked by Gynn, Joseph J. Be- arked by Walker and Kavanagh at Chai- ng these principals: Miller and Lyles, Evelyn Pe- son, Donald Hay, Joe Willis, Gilbert Holland, Geo- Lavinia Mack. Those ebony comics, Miller and a day night in their new starting star summptious colored musical show that is its name, and it was greeted joyo- ly by the crowd. The black art of Nero entertainment con- cerned. Here is a show that ina- direct paths of its predecessor of the predator, the Nero entertainer, of course, it is Miller and Lyles dusky duo predominate the two acts, though, it must be added, they have h either not always paid attention to but b e two account barbers, Sam and Se- nestial African via the non-stop an- gle, and a wonderful scenic situation. Following sunny days, such the conedians return to Harle- colate finale. This last episode, ho- of the best plays in the entire show, has been a great success and its particular forte. Along these iii Jones and Crawford Jackson are the program does not achieve a bit of satire, other chie- pes of Evelyn Priver and Zaidie Jacke final songs of the show, "Come to Afr- eel," among the men that In "The Bottom of the Sea," he had too little to do, we thought. E that of Paul Hobson. He is as a large gayly ing. When his lesbian love is a plaintive spiritual, it is good. When the stage, and its attractive and well by Steve, it is simply great to New York's summertime campaign RANG TANG—Miller and Lyles in a new musical revue in two acts. Book by Kaj Gaj, Lyrics by Jo Tront. Music by Ford Dahney. Dances by Margaret Davis. Production staged by F. E. Miller. Presented by Wiltner and Kavangat at Chinatown's Royale Theatre with a cast including these principals: Miller and Lyles. Evelyn Lever, Lillian Westmoreland. Zaides Jackson. Ea Thompson, Daniel Haynes, Josephine Hall, Crawford Jackson, Hilbert Holland, George Battles, Byron Jones, May Barnes, Lavinia Mack. Those ebony comics, Miller and Lyles, returned to these parts last Tuesday night in their new starring vehicle that is just about the most elaborately summed up of the new series. It is its name, and it was greeted joyously by a numerous first-night audiences at the Royale Theatre. It was the second successful premiere devoted to the black arts of Nero entertainment, and resulted most satisfactorily for all audiences. It was also consistently funny though, it must be added, they have had some brighter moments in the past. In "Rang Tang" there is a fragment of plot running along that is not always paid attention to, but it is there nevertheless. It concerns two young barbers Shaun Slave, who leave their native Jimmy for ancestral roots, the non-stop jungle results in some hilarious scenes amid effectively colorful tropical settings. Following sundry adventures with monkeys, diamond "planters" and a comedians return to Haskell in regal fashion for the inevitable share of the best things in the entire show. In the large cast are many capable performers. Of course, dancing is their particular forte. Along these lines May Barnes, Lavinna Mack, Byron Mack, the program does not tell us what he expert. Either Miss Barnes or Miss Mack, the program does not tell us what he expert. a hit of satirical stepping. The chief feminine voices in the production, most of Evelyn Prer and Zaldee Jackson. They are entrusted with the principal roles of the show, "Come to Africa, Zulu Fifth Avenue," "Jungle Ross" who has a deep resonant reason in "The Bottom of the Cup" and "Earth" who has a deep resonant reason he had too little to do, we thought. His voice has something of the quality of that of Paul Hobbes. He is large, gayly costumed spectacle, is always interesting. When his singers let loose a synagogue dance, the plaintive spiritual, it is good. When its specialty dancers tap dances across the stage, and its attractive and well trained chorus prance about it, but the dancers are impersonating those happy vagrants. Sam and Steve, it is simply great. The show is a welcome addition to New York's summertime campaign in the theaters. Drake and Walker at Lafayette Next Week Next Monday Drake and Walker's longerhaled and long-awaited new show opens a week's engagement at the Latayette. The consensus of opinion in every city where this show has played to capacity audiences at $1.65 a seat is that it is the best colored musical show ever produced. Here is what one critic writes: "The gaps are so sparkling you marvel at the cleverness of those who thought of them. Girls that are pleasing to look upon. Two comedy volcanoes, Henry Drake and Sambo Reid, are so clever that there isn't a dull moment while they are on the stage, especially is this so when they are performing as bellhops. "Among the very talented dancers are Robert Wade, Clifton Drake, Jimmie Basket, Eddie Johnson and William Mitchell. They --- --- keep the floor hot with shifting feet of lightning movement. "No one should be puzzled that Drake and Walker's show gives a sparkle and dash, for they have an all-star cast. Ethel Walker, who has been acclaimed the Melba of jazzland, Baby Mack, the singing and dancing soubrette; Claude Collins, singing and leading man. Last but not least Sam Rabinson. A laugh—a scream! "With the raise of the curtain one finds Drake directing his cyclonic jazz band of twelve pieces with Gus Akins, one of the best jazz trumpet players in our hemisphere, tooting away to the salvation of his soul." DETROIT, July 18.—Tiger Floxers, former middelweight champion, and Johnn Risko, Cleveland heavyweight, will meet in a ten- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 20. 1927 THE "FROLICS" IS FINE REVUE Company Is Happy to Be Home After Enduring Hardships in Flood Region Back home after one of the most trying trips ever undertaken by a theatrical troupe, Johnny Dancy's company presented their musical revue, "Connie's Frolics," at the Lafayette Theatre on Monday with a delightful soap. There is comedy galore, some really fine dancing, some very tuneful melodies and a lot of pretty faces and pretier forms in this revue, which will be presented at the Lafayette all week. The show starts off with a bang—in a prologue in which John Dancy, Emmett Anthony and Mantan Moreland take part. Emmett again demonstrated that he is one of the funniest comedians on the stage by his clever work in this and other numbers in the revue. Ruth Payne, the clever little soubrette, leads the chorus in several numbers, which were received with hearty applause. Alto Oates, one of the finest of "blues singers," sang "Red Lips" to the unbounded delight of the audience. George Stamper did a "drunk" which had the audience holding their sides. Mantan Moreland's cyclonic dancing was also greeted with enthusiastic applause. These are only a few of the "Highlights" of this splendid revue. The chorus is one of the finest seen on a local stage this season, and as is usual with road shows, special scenery and costumes were used for the presentation at the Lafayette. The photoplay feature for the week is the film version of the stage play which made a hit in Paris, London and New York: "The Monkey Talks." Olive Borden and Raymond Hitchcock are the stars. For sheer drama, "The Monkey Talks" is one of the finest photodramas ever produced. round heavyweight boxing contest to be held here August 5. The men will fight to a decision. The Producer A Sketch, Featurin Place: Harlem Time: Con Sketch, Featuring Ham and ace: Harlem Scene: Gin Time: Constantly A Sketch, Featuring Ham and Sam Place: Harlem Scene: Gin Mill Time: Constantly By ANDY RAZAF Sam—Whaddyerer say? What you doin' these days? Ham—I'm producin' a revue. Got sick of runnin' elevators. Sam—What you producing a revue for? Ham—Everybody else is—ain't they? Sam—Got any material to work with? * Ham—Don't need you. Sam—Gee, you seem to be the whole cheese. Hannah, course I am. If I couldn't be there wouldn't be no show. Sam—Where are you headin' for now? Ham—I'm looking for some girls. Sam—Say, I know a few up-to-date brown skinned girls, pretty Sam—Say, I know a few up-to-date brown skinned girls, pretty, clever and everything. Shall I send them to see you? Ham—Sure—but they can't be too dark. Sam—What difference does that make? Aint you going to have a colored show? Sam—Well, I'll be seein' you later. Where can I find you? Ham—You can find me all day and all night either in one of these gin mills or at the sidewalk N. V. A. SARAH MARTIN AT ROOSEVELT An unusual film at the Roosevelt Theatre for this Saturday, Sunday and Monday is "A Prince Among Lovers," and is taken from the story known over the world as "The Royal Box" or "Edmund Kean," by Alexander Dumas. It is based on the romantic career and life of one of the greatest actors that ever lived-Edmund Kean. His stormy life Courts of Clanth and K "SOUVENIR Tuesday, J Courts of Clanth and Knights of P "SOUVENIR NITE" Tuesday, July 26 SAVOY BALLROOM LENOX AVE., BET. 140th AND 141st STS. Admission 60c, "That's All." Continuous Dancing, 9 P.M. 60c, "That's All." Continuous Dancing, 9 P.M. Admission 60c, "That's All." Continuous Dancing, 9 P.M to 2 A.M. $5.00 Down Will Deliver Any Phonograph to Your H Full Line of the Latest Records. Rob and Musical Instruments Small Deposit Will Deliver a Ha Peck Player-Piano to Your Ho alking Machine Shop 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 S 434 LENOX AVE. Harlem 7826 --- ```markdown ``` String Ham and Sam Scene: Gin Mill Constantly what you doin' these days? Got sick of runnin' elevators. revue for? n't they? work with? It takes ability, experience and ing! he? lots of nerve. your scenery and costumes? I'm no fortune teller! ?? that you could produce a show? numbers and produced twelve of out. g out of it? he was a better janitor. shows a success? In before it opened. our show will open? e. did out? one in "one." In one week. well trained and competent staff to ess. atches? usic? ing? in? vector? inter? manager? ager? manager? ran? the whole cheese. couldn't be there wouldn't be no for now? girls. date brown skinned girls, pretty, will I send them to see you? too dark. at make? Aint you going to have a creole chorus. don't even know what a creole is? farmore, I don't have to. aw a creole when you see one? think I'm a fool. See that pretty now that's a real creole. She's next door to me. ater. Where can I find you? y and all night either in one of sidewalk N. V. A. I. V. A.? be the Lafayette, you dumbbell, s. and love affairs are portrayed by the great European actor, Iran Moskine, star of his last triumph, "Michael Strogoff". Sarah Martin, blues singer, will also be on the bill at the Roosevelt. The Sunset Hills Country Club is an exclusive club for wealthy Negroes of Chicago on a 44-acre tract bordering Kankakee River. Knights of Pythias IR NITE" July 26 tinuous Dancing, 9 P.M to 2 A.M. Deliver Any Path to Your Home The Latest Records. Roll Music Musical Instruments Will Deliver a Hardman- er-Piano to Your Home Shop E. --- Strong Love Tale Shown at the Douglas Lois Wilson Featured in "Broadway Nights." With Cast of Manhattan Stage Celebrities A new type of "mother love" story is being unfolded on the screen of the Douglas Theatre this week where Lois Wilson is featured in "Broadway Nights," the colorful theatre story produced by Robert Kane for First National release. How a mother decides she must LAFAY AFAYETT 7th AVENUE at 132nd STREET One Week, Beginning DRA --- AND WALK REVU With Forty of the Entertainers in ALSO THESE FEAT Mon., Tues. & Wed. July 25, 26, 27 BUCK JONES in "THE WAR HORSE" This Week — Up EMMETT ANTHONY a in CONNIE DALY'S 63rd S THEATRE, N. Y. EARL I ETHEL Y "AFRIC Week, Beginning Monday, J DRAKE --- AND --- WALKER REVUE HIT! With Forty of the Finest Color Entertainers in the Country SO THESE FEATURE PHOTOPLAST Tues. & Wed. July 25, 26, 27 Thurs. to Sun. July 28, 29, 30 BICK JONES — in — WAR HORSE" "Ankles Prefe — With — MADGE BELL" This Week — Up to Sunday, July 26 BETT ANTHONY and A COMPANY in CONNIE'S FROLICS Y'S 63rd St. ATRE, N. Y. C. Evenings at 8:30 Matinees, Wed a Midnight Show T EARL DANCER Presents ETHEL WATERS IN AFRICANA One Week, Beginning Monday, July 25 With Forty of the Finest Colored Entertainers in the Country! This Week - Up to Sunday, July 24 EMMETT ANTHONY and A COMPANY OF 30 in CONNIE'S FROLICS DALY'S 63rd St. Evenings at 8:30 Matinees. Wed and Sat. THEATRE, N. Y. C. Midnite Show Thursdays The Greatest Revue Ever Produced Conceived and Directed by Earl Dancer Staged by Louis Douglas Music and Lyrics by Donald Heywood ALL-STAR COMPANY OF SIXTY GOOD SEATS. $1 TO $2.50 (Plus Tax) M. & S. New Douglas Theater Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd St. Phone Ed Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 23, 24, 25 Lois Wilson & Sam Hardy in "Broadway N A Romance That Endured Even on the Gay White S. New Douglas Theatre ve. Cor. 142nd St. Phone Ed Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 23, 24, 25 Jason & Sam Hardy in "Broadway N That Endured Even on the Gay White M. & S. New Douglas Theatre Lois Wilson & Sam Hardy in "Broadway Nights" A Romance That Endured Even on the Gay White Way — Don't Miss It. Douglas Versatile Orchestra — Direction Don David M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Phone Edg. 7860 Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 23, 24, 25 IVAN MOSKINE (Star of Michael Strogeff) In "A PRINCE AMONG LOVERS" From the Story by Alexandre Dumas, Dedicated to the Greatest Actor That Ever Lived — Edmund Kean Added Stage Attraction: The Well Known Sara Martin in Her Latest and Past Song Hits — Don't Miss Her. LINCOLN THEATRE BILLIE MC LAREN, SLIM THOMPSON, MADELIN BELT, ART PORTER, AL. VEGELL (AND THE CAFÉ DE PARIS BAND) leave her husband for the sake of her child, instead of staying with him for the child's future, as usually the case, is one of the high lights of the vivid screen story. Sam Hardy, Louis John Barrela Barbara Stanwick and Phill Strange support the lovely Lois Gertrude Hogan, who played with Betty Bronson in "A Kiss for Chinderella," plays the role of the child of theatrical parents. Joseph Boyle directed with Charles Maguire and Earl Robelet acting as his assistants. Ernest Haller was chief cameraman, and Paul Maschke edited. YETTE Monday, July 25 AKE AND -- KER'S E HIT! The Finest Colored in the Country! URE PHOTOPLAYS — Thurs. to Sun. (Incl.) July 28, 29, 30, 31 "Ankles Preferred" — With — MADGE BELLAMY to Sunday, July 24 and A COMPANY OF 30 S FROLICS t. Evenings at 8:30 Matinees, Wed and Sat. Midite Show Thursdays DANCER Events WATERS IN CANA" Duglas Theatre Phone Edg. 8012 Monday, July 23, 24, 25 in "Broadway Nights" on the Gay White Way SEVEN Odd Fellows May Clean House at Biennial Session of Grand Lodge --- Some of the Members Co Master Has Served bers Contend Tha as Served Long Er Should Be Retired Because of the desire to o from the expressions heard in session of the District Grand I Household of Ruth No. 7, Crows, State of New York. Brighton. Staten Island. Augu duce something of a mild rew desire to clean house is heard in many quiet Grand Lodge No. No. 7. Grand United New York, which will stand. August 2. 3 and a mild revolution. Because of the desire to clean house in general, judging from the expressions heard in many quarters, the biennial session of the District Grand Lodge No. 2 and District Grand Household of Ruth No. 7, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, State of New York, which will convene at West Brighton, Staten Island, August 2, 3 and 4, is likely to produce something of a mild revolution. Bothelem and Nazareth Lives and Silver Queen Household of Staten Island will be the hosts for the convention and the local committee has made splendid arrangements for the accommodation and entertainment of the hundreds of delegates and visitors expected. WANT NEW BLOOD. The biennial meetings of the Grand Lodge and the Grand Household of Ruth are usually time affairs, but at the coming sessions the determination to bring in new blood at the head of the order in this State forecasts no time affair this year. the State. This tax, some say, will furnish fat fees for idlers. And so they call for new blood from top to the bottom among the officers. MANY BEING GROOMED. Many are being groomed for the various positions. J. J. Henry, who made a good run last year; Samuel E. Bright and Counsellor J. B. Thorne have been mentioned for the grandmastership. Other dark horses for the head of the order in New York State are Willard Smith of Auburn, George Some of the members contend that the present, grand master, Harry Edwards, has served long enough and ought to be retired; others are dissatisfied because they did not receive fraternal visits from the grand lodge officers except near election time; while others say that the executive committee has done nothing to justify its existence. In addition, that committee has just passed a resolution increasing the annual tax of the members of the order throughout Improve MORE THAN A MIL PACKAGES SOLD A Snow White 5 Amber 25 DON'T Until en of H PROVEN N. A MILLION SOLD A YEAR White 50£ over 25£ N'T il It When a tooth times too late to save it. T to come here inspect your t M. I Queen of Hair Dressings Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING FOR MEN'S USE IN SOFT WHITE Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS Improved Pluko MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES SOULD A YEAR Snow White 50¢ Amber 25¢ If your dealer doesn't have Improved Pluko (Snow White or Amber 25¢) fill in this coupon and mail it to the Pluko Co., Memphis, Tenn. For your courtesy you will receive FREE, a copy of the Birthday and Dream Book. Name Address City State My Dialer's Name is 1 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. RELIABLE DEN E DENTISTRY TWO EET RELIABLE DENTISTRY AT REASONABLE PRICES 142nd STREET 1 EIGHT It may save you many dollars later the State. This tax, say, will furnish fat fees for idlers. And so they call for new blood from top to the bottom among the officers. MANY BEING GROOMED. Many are being groomed for the various positions. J. J. Henry, who made a good run last year; Samuel E. Bright and Counsellor J. B. Thorne have been mentioned for the grandmastership. Dark dark horses for the head of the order in New York State are Willard Smith of Auburn, George Dorham of Rochester, and Samuel A. Gibbs of Brooklyn. Charles J. D. Kemp of Brooklyn, district grand secretary, is said to be so disqüited with things in general in the order that he will not be a candidate to succeed himself. James F. Adair, former grand secretary; Steedman Williams, Alexander Barrow and Joseph L. Pritchard have been mentioned for that office. CHANGES LIKELY The District Grand Household, ernor. Of Hair Dress Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING FORMELLY BY PLUKO WHITE Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS ved Plu If your dealer doesn't White goe, Amber - 250 to the Pluko Co. Merit you will receive FREE Dream Book. Name Address City My Dialer's Name is T WAIT It Aches a tooth aches it is often too late for the DENTIST me it. The better plan is here NOW and let me t your teeth. I. I. KESSI SURGEON DENTIST TWO OFFICES COR. EIGHTH AVENUE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1927 SAILS FOR HOME M. Mrs. A. Cacely-Hayford After an eleven months' visit in this country in behalf of her school. Mrs. A. Cacely-Hayford Mejestic to England, where she will not a ship to Sierra Leone, Africa. too, will have its housecleaning. If you, a now wife come true. Mrs. Sarah Poole of Brooklyn will likely encounter no opposition for the office of grand most noble governor, and Mrs. Alberin Turner of Manhattan, it is believed, will be returned grand treasurer. Of the other offices there is much doubt. It is said that a strong effort will be made to elect a grand worthy recorder to succeed Mrs. Sarah Clarke, who has served a number of years. Mrs. Lettle Waters of New Rochelle and Mrs. Rosa Petton of this city will fight it out for the office of right most noble governor. essings uko or doesn't have Improved Pluko (Snow number 25c), fill in this coupon and mail it Co., Memphis, Tenn. For your courtesy live FREE, a copy of the Birthday and State Name is 1 A SLER NABLE PRICES 146th STREET CITY NEWS BRIEFS Removed to Hospitals Harlem Philip Mencion, 56, 117 West 14th street, was removed from his home by Dr. Kalman suffering from a serious illness Friday. Viola Robinson, 23, 154 West 132d street, was treated at the hospital by Dr. Guttman for a minor illness and left for home. Lenah Ruffa, 21, 131 West 133d street, following an illness, was treated at home by Dr. Allan Thursday. Next day Rufus Lenner, 23, of the same address, was treated by Dr. Lynch for a similar complaint. Minnie Turner, 22, 2701 Elighth avenue, suffering from lacerations during a fight with another woman, was treated by Dr. Pugassi Friday. Alley Cooper, 21, 272 West 15th street, about to become a mother, was admitted to the maternity ward by Dr. Carasco. Clarence Mercer, 25, 30 McCombs place, at the suggestion of Dr. Rothfus, from Columbus Hospital, was sent to Harlem Hospital, where he was treated for an abscess on the neck Friday. Ogwin Bennerson, 10, of P. S. 5, who lives at 130 West, 450 Street was billed and by Lola Young, in Apartment 3, while the child was playing at 204 West 141st street Friday. Dr. Allen treated the boy and sent him home. Elliza Statttler, 76, 210 West 147th street, was sent by Dr. Rothfus of Columbus Hospital to the Harlem Hospital, where she is said to have been treated for alcoholism. Louise Toller, 2, 2492 Seventh avenue, became lost from her mother Friday evening and was later claimed by her at the West 153th street police station. Edith McKitchen, 24, 252 West 114th street. having been taken very ill at her home with appendicitis last Wednesday afternoon, received to the hospital in an ambulance by Dr. Kalman, who attended her. Emaline Felder, 21, 230 West 145nd street. was placed under medical care by Dr. Kalman last Wednesday morning. Hardena Woody, 56, 249th Fifth avenue. last Wednesday afternoon was scratched by her cat on the floor. The sound necessitated treatment by Dr. Fugaski from Harlem Hospital. Auto Accidents Foster Lanzett, 57, 531 East 134th street, while driving his horse and wagon at 131st street and Seventh avenue, was knocked to the street last Wednesday when his vehicle was struck by an auto truck driven by Herbert Wilson. 101 West 126th street. He refused medical aid. Henry Frazier, 12, 18 West 134th street, while playing handball in the street, opposite 23 West 134th street, was struck by the left rear end of the swinging talboard of an automobile truck driven by Joseph Do Turco, 25 West 134th street. At Harlem Hospital Frazier was treated for abrasions and contusions of the nose and abrasions of the right cheek by Dr. Fergusil. Ben Morrison, 50, 2055 Harrison avenue, the Bronx, suffered contusions of the face Thursday about noon, when the automobile in which he was riding with E. Greenberg, white, 2020 Grand avenue, was struck by a car driven by Claud W. Clan, 274 West 140th street, during the collision at 148th street and Seventh avenue. Claan was struck by a car, leaving the scene of the accident. Harold Puffer, a witness, 29 Sides street, Inwood, N. Y., took the number of the car. Some time later, Dr. C. T. Sketee, 230 West 140th street, reported to Advertisement Tender, Aching Perspiring Feet Tender, Aching Perspiring Feet Amazing Relief in 5 Minutes or Money Back. Get a bottle of Moons's Emerald Oil with the understanding that if it does not put an end to the pain and soreness and do away with all offensive odors your money will be promptly returned. Don't worry about how long you've been troubled or how many other preparations you have tried. This powerful penetrating oil is one preparation that will help to make your painful aching feet so healthy and free from all soreness and distress that you'll be able to go anywhere and do anything in absolute foot comfort. So marvelously powerful is Moone's Emerald Oil that thousands have found it gives wonderful results in the treatment of dangerous swollen or varicose veins. All drugstores are selling lots of it. 525 LENOX AVE. Near 136th St. Audubon 8562 the West 135th street police station with a chauffeur by the name of Claude McLean, believed to be the driver of the car that struck Greenberg's. Morrison was treated by Dr. Salemone of Columbus Hospital and sent home. Robert Osborn. 14, 140 West 147th street, was knocked off his bicycle Thursday at 135th street and Lenox avenue by a car driven by Carl C. Kell, white, 186 Laurea avenue, Irvington. N. J. He refused medial aid. While getting off a street car at 138th street and Seventh avenue last Wednesday Mrs. Emily Fordham, 26. 26 West 128th street, was knocked down by an auto driven by Moses Goldberg, white, 1068 Simpson street. He was husband was taken to Harlem Hospital, where Dr. Hogan treated her for contusions of the left htp. Heights Court TRENTON MAN ON SPREE. Toole Glossie, 26, 76 Ray street, Trenton, N. J., charged with disorderly conduct, received a suspended sentence in Heights Court before Magistrate Goodman Thurday. He was on spree at the time he was arrested. FINED FOR UNMUZZLED DOG. William McGee, 23, 314 West 145th street, paid a fine of $2 to Magistrate Goodman in Heights Court Thursday. He was charged with having an unmuzzled dog. ALLEGED PURSE SNATCHER ARRESTED Said to have snatched a woman's purse at Eighth avenue and 140th street, Stokes Powell, 18, 206 West 140th street, was arraigned in ward court Thursday charged with grand larceny. Magistrate Goodman held him in $2,500 ball for a further hearing. Mrs. Johnnie L. Moseley. 300 Mrs. Johnnie L. 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SPECIAL RATE for $ROOM COVERS MUTUAL UPHOLSTER 58 WEST 10 WEST 125th STREET 75th STREET Open Eyelinks Phone Number 6543 BENKMAN 2052 LONG INLAND CITY, NJ Jackson SICK MEN a Are you satisfied to carry thereby letting the PRIZ better equipped because of If you are disheartened, why m of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Sl Bladder, Skin, Chronic Blood and Headaches, as well as Comp Women, have yielded to my treat another may succeed. Betore ad SICK MEN and WOMEN Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting the PRIZES OF LIFE go to those better equipped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? If you are disheartened, why not come to my office? Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism and Headaches, as well as Complicated Diseases of both Men and Women, have yielded to my treatments. Where other have failed, another may succeed. 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 my opinion I cannot benefit you, I will tell you so. Office Hours: 9 A. M.—8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.; Thurs., 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. only a.m., and as she passed the corner at 140th street and Eighth avenue Powell snatched her purse and ran. It contained her keys, Her cries prompted Patrolman Robinson of the West 135th street station to her aid, and Powell was placed under arrest. LAFAYETTE CORNER RAIDED. Nathaniel Johnson, 34, 486 St. Nicholls avenue, and thirty-four others were arrested early Thursday morning, when policemen raided the corner of 131st street and Seventh avenue. Complaints and received at the 135th street station house of the men blocking the sidewalk. Patrolman Lehman ordered the men to move on, and the corner was raided when they refused to. When arranged before Medicare Goodman and Holley Court, Thursday they were discharged with the warning that the incident must not occur. ALLEGED WIFE-BEATER HELD WITHOUT BAIL Charged with assault against Mildred Brown, 304 West 138th street, Cliff Brown, 28, of the same address, was held without ball for a further hearing, when arranged in Heights Court Thursday before Magistrate Goodman. Mrs. Brown, who was taken to Harlem Hospital suffering from internal injuries and contusions of the body, accused Brown of beating her unmercifully during a quarrel in their home shortly after midnight last Wednesday. She charges that Brown kicked her about the body. Brown was arrested by Patrolman Brisbane of the West 135th street station. PROPERTY AWAITS WM, HOLLOWFIELD William Hollowfield, 17, New York address unknown, has recently become heir to some property in Wisconsin. He is asked to get in touch with the New York Urban League, 202 West 136th street, immediately. Mr. Hollowfield is formerly of Milwaukee. Bearing E-VAC Cleaner 75 BEARING E-VAC Here is value unsurpassed by any cleaner regardless of price. Permanently lubricated at the factory, the BallBearingBEE-VAC requires no oiling. The dependability of the BEE-VAC motor has been proved in over half a million homes. Every part of the BEE-VAC—motor and all—is guaranteed TWO full years. This handsome and efficient cleaner will make house-cleaning a pleasure. Try One in Your Own House Without Obligation! THIS WEEK ONLY SLIP COVERS FREE WINDOW DRAPE WITH EACH ORDER Write or phone for free samples. PHONE DAYTON 9982 SLIP COVERS—piece frame or 3-piece library set in creations of damask; beautiful pattern; dust-proof; washable ... $12 LSTERY COMPANY 782 WESTCHESTER 58 COURT ST. AVENUE, BRONX Open Evening Phone DAYTON 9982 CLUMBERLAND 5554SON AVENUE, Room 8, Phone NTillwell 7614 N and WOMEN try that LOAD OF SICKNESS, IZES OF LIFE go to those of their SPLENDID HEALTH? not come to my office? Diseases, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism implicated Diseases of both Men and treatments. Where other have failed, accepting a patient amination is imperative. 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK Consultation Advice and Examination FREE FORMER U.N.I.A. HEAD RETURNS FOR SPEECH After an absence of over a year from New York City, William L. Shorrill, president of the Pioneer Negroes of the World, inc., will be the principal speaker at a mass meeting held under the auspices of that organization at Old St. James Presbyterian Church, West 137th street, on Sunday afternoon, at 8:30. Other speakers include Prof. W. Q. Smyer, U. S. Poston and G. O. Marke, Solos will be rendered by Robert W. Pratt, tenor, and Mrs. F. Rosena Weston, Tan Bump Pimple Freckle Blotch Muddin Dark Sp Blackhe ARE U --- Tan Bumps Pimples Freckles Blotches Muddiness Dark Spots Blackheads Admiralty Beach Coin The Marvellous S Results Guaranteed or FISHEL'S 139 WEST 125th St. Bring This Ad an CASH AND We Are Slashing Business to M THIS 3-PC. Marvellous Skin White Guaranteed or Money Back HEL'S F Fu EST 125th St. (Opposite K This Ad and Get 5 H AND CR are Slashing Prices to business to Make Roo 3-PC. VEL The Marvellous Skin Whitener Results Guaranteed or Money Refunded 139 WEST 125th St. (Opposite Koch's) Bring This Ad and Get 5% Off We Are Slashing Prices to Get Business to Make Room THIS 3-PC. VELOUR . ized Mahogan ton Windso esses Edge All Sized Cotton Mattresses Roll Edge Value $10.00 NOW $7.98 Open Monday and Sat $10.00 W .98 Value $3 Monday and Saturday Until Open Monday and Saturday Until 9 P. M. ```markdown ``` Spanish Nurse in Attendance DR. EDWARD ROSE SURGEON DENTIST Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays Gas Administered 301-303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th EDWARD ROSE SURGEON DENTIST N. P. M. Sundays 03 WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th soprano. The isles Concert Band will be heard in several selections. The officers of the Pioneer Negroes of the World, inc. are: William L. Sherrill, president; George A. Weston first vice-president; Alfred E. King, second vice-president; William De O. Isles, treasurer, and Josie A. Moore, secretary. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 18. —William T. Francis of St. Paul, Minn., has been notified of his ap- pointment as Minister to Liberia by President Coolidge. van amps apples skeles aches diness Spots heads UGLY! Remove Them Safely and Surely With Admirola BLEACH CREAM S FINE Furniture t. (Opposite Koch's) and Get 5% Off D CREDIT g Prices to Get Make Room . VELOUR SUITE Former Price $135.00 NOW $94.98 ALL OTHER PRICES CUT IN PROPORTION Mahogany Finish Windsor Chair Value $5.00 $3.95 saturday Until 9 P. M. 10 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Extracting Teeth No Charge if I Hurt You ROSENTHAL DENTIST Sundays P. A. M. No. 1 P. M. Examination Free ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) ```markdown ``` BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND SECTION Young Brooklyn Boys, Believed to Be Burglars, Captured by the Police Young Brooklyn Boys, Believed to Be Burglars, Captured by the Police Authorities Charge That More Than Forty Homes Suffered Depredation at the Hands of Milton and Alfred Brown in the Flatbush Section Little colored boys, both named Brown, but not children, one 17 and the other 15, arrested early Wednesday morning, July 13, at Albany avenue and Union street. Responsible for the numerous burglaries that have been occurring the police of the Flatbush station for the past two months, police said last week. Milton Brown, 17, of 1097 Atlantic avenue, and Alfred Brown, 15, of 34 Marion street, were captured by Detective James Murtha and Patrolman Frank Fink, white, of the Empire boulevard station, at 3 o'clock Wednesday morning after a chase through Union street, during which several were fired to scare the boys. BROOKLYN OFFICE 868 Boston Street Protect 6375 LONG ISLAND OFFICE 233 Pacific Street, Jamaica Jamaica 4155 Young Brooklyn Boys, Be Burglars, Captured Authorities Charge That More Than fired Depredation at the Ha- Alfred Brown in the Flat Two little colored boys, both bothers, one 17 and the other 15, morning. July 13, at Albany a responsible for the numerous b obeying the police of the Flatb months, police said last week. Milton Brown, 17, of 1097 Atl- Brown, 15, of 34 Marion street, we name Murtha and Patrolman Fr Eugene boulevard station, at 3 o after a chase through Union were fired to scare the l and Fink happened to him on the corner of their beat, tried to talk about the policearies in the preset and kept the police and de- teers on the jump all night. They were talking they were to the two youngsters a block away. Bad $51 Cash, $1,000 Jewelry the detective and the police provided to separate and Fink after the boys. They ran from him, right into the arms Murda, who had come around back. The boys were brought to the station house, where $51 in and $1,000 in jewelry were in Milton Brown's pockets, they arrested. They confessed using the loot from the home of Friedman, at 712 Mont- street, who was called and the jewelry. According to the police, the boys admitted several burglaries on that night. They entered 700 Montgomery Street, where they got a watch and $5 from a pair of trousers; so sol and sol Crown Street. At 5:30 Fulton street, which they also entered, they got $200 in Liberty bonds, $52 in cash and a deed for a house. The boys told the police their method of procedure was to wear shadows and to creep on their hands and knees in the house they entered, so their shadows would not fall across the faces of the sleeping occupants and distrub them. They entered the houses by cutting a piece out of the screen covering an open window and climbed in. The police claim that they are sure the boys are responsible for or to burglary in the neighbourhood in the past five months. The older boy was arraigned on June 13 in the Flatbush court, while the younger was taken to the children's Society, charged with previous delinquency. Rockaway Maids Charged With Stealing Money Mary Mason, 25, of 8107 Boulevard, Rockaway Beach, and Hattie Williams, 25, the same address, stands in the homes of Harry and Samuel Reiter, both of 11 Neilson Avenue. Far Rockaway, were arrested Friday in Jamaica Court charged with the theft of the week-end proceeds from the brothers' full market in Far Rockaway. The women were held or examination Tuesday of this week in the Far Rockaway Court. It is alleged she made the money from a buffet drawer, where it was placed Tuesday evening of last week until it could be deposited the following morning. The theft was not discovered until Thursday, because each brother thought the other had deserved the money. The women were questioned by the police, but refused to admit being guilty of the theft. The money was found in a suitcase in the apartment, police say. There was $105 in cash and $325 in the house. Police were unable to find $55 which the Reiters say they also lost in the drawer. Helen Washington Held in $1,000 Bail for Grand Jury Helen Washington, 33, of 278 Dorgen street, waived admission last week in the Coney Island Court, when she appeared before Navigate St. Fisher lagged with grand larceny. She was held in $1,000 bill for the grand jury. The young woman was arrested by Detective James Lavelle, white, of the Sheepshead Bay station, on complaint of Jacob Greenspan, also white, of 2013 East 14th street, who alleged that while she was in his employ on July 2, last, she stole a diamond ring valued at $90 from his home. The ring was recovered by Lavelle. Mr. Laura Epps, of 338 Grand avenue, has been confined to her home for the last week is on the Rockaway Ave. Boy Drowned Brooklyn Youngster Dived to Rescue of Cousin but Went Down Four Brooklyn and Long Island drownings were reported over the weekend, and a fifth, who is missing, is also believed to have been drowned. Life guards at virtually all beaches near the city were kept busy from Saturday noon until late Sunday night watching over record throngs which had been driven to the seashore by the intense heat. Spectacular rescues marked the weekend, in which more than 100 persons were carried to safety by life guards. Rockaway Beach life guards alone had 40 rescues to their credit. Lewis S. Smith, Jr., 17, of 751 Marcy avenue, was drowned Sunday afternoon in Hoppenhead Harbor off Piries Point while assisting in the rescue of his cousin, Miss Mabel Smith, 19, of Mount Vernon, N.Y. The girl, stricken with stomach cramps while swimming about 50 feet from the boat in which Smith and a cousin, Dr. William Warrick, of Philadelphia, were rowing, shouted for help. Both occupants of the boat dived to her assistance. While Warrick assisted the girl to the shore, Smith, who was following, became exhausted and sank. Efforts to revive him with a pulmorator after his body was recovered by a diver were unavailing. Concord Mutual Relief Society Celebrates Several hundred members and friends of the Concord Mutual Relief Society, of which R. Lincoln Powell Sr. is president, attended the celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of the organization, which was held at the church recently. Among those present was a large delegation of the members of the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church Relief Society headed by their president, Henry S. Robinson. Following a synopsis of the organization a splendid musical program was rendered by several artists. This was followed by an elaborate collation. In the synopsis, which was read by the secretary, Mrs. R. J. Carter, it was brought out that the society was founded by the late pastor, W. T. Dixon. He was the first president, the late Lewis H. Berry second president and Mr. Powell, who is senior deacon and church clerk, is the third. He has held this office for nine years. There are at present 150 financial members. This society, while independent of the church, has added the church when it needed alld along financial lines, and is said to have loaned Concord Church as high as $10,000. Gibbons Elected Secretary of Local Research Society The annual conclave of the I. O. B. of Brooklyn, one of the city's most prominent societies for scientific research and other allied activities, terminated on July 15 after a strenuous eight-day session. The next annual conclave will convene in Brooklyn next summer, and the members will hold their final meeting in Newburgh, N. Y. Coincident with the allied activities, delegates made great stress upon contemporary science, literature, international politics and religion. Winston Gibbons, 328 Bergen street, is the newly elected secretary. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News PERSONAGES FEATURED IN THE WEEK'S NEWS A Splendid Career THE EDITOR DR. W. R. LAWTON Has Been an Orator, Minister, and Journalist, and Is at Present the Only Colored Marriage License Clerk in the State, Rounding Out His Twenty-first Year at the Present Time. Dr. Lawton Is the Husband of Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Former President of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, and One of the Most Brilliant Colored Women in the United States. Jews Held for Davis Stabbing Participants in East New York Near-Riot Under Heavy Bail Morris Stromberg, 22, white, of 132 Belmont avenue, and George Goldberg, 19, also white, of 139 Belmont avenue, and his brother Louis were held in $2,500 bail each by Magistrate Rayfiel in the New Jersey avenue court on Monday, July 11, on charges of felonious assault, on complaint of Marion Davis, 28, of 132 Belmont avenue, who alleged that during an altercation with the three men Saturday afternoon, July 9, the Goldbergs punched him and Stromberg slashed him with a knife. This fight was the occasion for a nearriot between the colored and Jewish residents of this section of East New York. The good work of the police prevented serious trouble between the two races. Davis was taken to the Kings County Hospital. At the time it was thought that he might die from the loss of blood, but at this writing he seems to be out of danger. Eureka Club Players Find Courts Too Wet The Eureka Tennis Club of Hempstead was recently paid a visit by several members of the Blue Bird Tennis Club of New York City. However, owing to the heavy rain of the early morning, the courts were too wet for play, and consequently a match will probably be arranged for the near future. Those of the Blue Bird Tennis Club. who motored to Long Island were Mr. and Mrs. Mina. Miss Alma Baker and Messrs. Victor Archer and Charles Williams. While in Hempstead they visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Carman, also that of Counsellor Georgo H. Beaublan. Later on in the day they travelled to Freeport, L. L., to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Goodridge, where the evening was pleasantly spent. Mrs. Elva Woodard, noble queen of Bethadhia chapter of the Moose, had as her guest last week Mrs. Octavia Kingston, Most Noble Queen of the order. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1927 Men Injured by Falling Fence on Hudson Ave. Fred Bennett, 27. of 181 Willoughby street, and a white man were injured several days ago when a wooden fence, about ten feet high, was blown down by wind at Hudson avenue and Fulton street. The white man was seriously injured, but Bennett's injuries were slight. He received incarrations of the face and legs. The accident occurred about the time the theatres were letting out and soon a crowd gathered and was of such proportions the reserves had to be called out to maintain order. The police emergency crew was summoned and released the men. Wild Flower Picture Contest --- All School Children in Brooklyn Under 17 Invited to Compete All School Children in Brooklyn Under 17 Invited to Compete All the public schools in Brooklyn have been notified of a wild flower picture contest in the interest of wild flower conservation that the Woman's Auxiliary of the Brooklyn Botanical Garden is sponsoring. According to Miss Ellen Eddy Shaw, curator of elementary instruction, every school child in Brooklyn under seventeen years of age who wishes to compete may do so. Before actual arrangements for the competition were made, Miss Shaw said, the principals of Public Schools Nos. 185, 52 and 38 indorsed the idea, and District Supt. James J. Reynolds said: "I think your Wild Flower Competition is a splendid thing and I should consider it a privilege to co-operate with you. By all means go ahead. There is no reason why you can't start now. The trouble with us is that we are always putting off these good things for a more favorable time, and there is no more favorable time than now." Mrs. Clarence R. Hyde, a member of the Woman's Alkylary and vice-chairman for Brooklyn of the Conservation Committee of the Garden Club of America, perfected arrangements for the competition with Miss Sinaw and Dr. Arthur H. Graves, curator of Pub- THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HOLIDAY MISS OLGA LOUISE JACOBS. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Jacobs of Greene Avenue and Grand-daughter of the Late Kellis Delamar. Graduated With Honors From the Maxwell Training School for Teachers. She Will Continue Her Studies at Pratt Institute to Secure Her Art Degree, in an Effort to Become Drawing Supervisor. She Is a Graduate of Erasmus High School and the Museum of Natural Art. Public Instruction. Mrs. Hyde is chairman of the Committee on Arrangements. First prizes, volumes from the "Nature Library," will be given for the largest collection of photographs of growing plants. In Class Two first prizes of cameras will be given for the largest collection of drawings of growing plants made by a child, for the best set of ten drawings of growing plants and for the best shingle drawing of a growing plant. A Class Three first prize, an outdoor painting outfit, will be given for the best painting of a growing plant. Second prizes in every one of the six contests will be Brooklyn Botanic Garden gold medals. Photographs must be mounted in a blank book, with the name of flower, locality where collected and date, Miss Shaw said. The exhibits must be sent to the Brooklyn Botanic Garden by November 15. Awards will be made. Miss Shaw added, by appointed judges during the December Christmas exhibit of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. The photographs, drawings and paintings will be on exhibition at that time. In explaining the purpose of the competition, Miss Shaw said: "I believe we have to make a start and I think that if we are going to conserve our native wild flowers the only campaign worth while is with the children. In order to get the idea before the children forcibly and to interest them enough to do anything we have to bring it to them in the form of a contest. In this way the child is brought into actual contact with these flowers. Every one knows that the things we know are the things we are interested in and will protect. To my mind a campaign with adults is of little value. Our hope lies with the child. If this generation is trained properly we won't need any such contest with our children's children." Woman Held Without Bail for Grand Jury Hearing Ada Hood, 25, of 31 Debevoles street, was held without ball in the Coney Island Court last week by Magistrate Hirschfield for the Grand Jury after she had waived examination to the charge of grand larceny. The complainant was Mrs. Becky Freield, who alleged that the Hood woman stole four diamond rings, valued at $3,500, from her while employed as maid in her home at 1806 East Fifth street, in January. According to Detective John Harrington, white, the defendant was wearing one of the rings when she was arrested. Smith Sent to Raymond Street Will Come Up for Sentence for Attempted Holdup on Jefferson Avenue The attempt of Hayden Smith, 23, of 158 Jefferson avenue, to stage a hold-up will draw for him a long stay in Sing Sing. Last week before County Judge Algeron I Nova Smith pleaded guilty to a charge or attempted robbery, first degree. He was remanded to Raymond street jail for sentence. Benjamin Klein, white, a taxi driver, was the victim of Smith's attempted hold-up. Early on the morning of May 29, last at Fulton and Cumberland streets, Smith engaged Klein to drive him to 152 Jefferson avenue. Arriving there Smith requested him to wait while he went into the house to get the money for the ride. He called to Klein to come and get his money. Klein want to the door. Smith requested him to follow him to the rear of the hall. Klein refused. Smith shammed the door behind Klein. Then Smith is alleged to have pointed a revolver at Klein and demanded his money. Klein closed in on Smith. During the tussle Klein succeeded in getting the door open and ran out. Some distance from the door the chauffer waited and, when Smith emerged, followed him until he came up with a policeman and Smith was arrested. Debutante Club Entertained by Mrs. Daisy C. Reed Those who were present at the card party given The Debuanto Club by Mrs. Daisy C. Reed. 100-04 Thirty-fourth avenue. Corona. Saturday afternoon and evening, included the following: Miss Edith McAllister, Mrs. Marlon Moore-Day, winner of the first prize for ladies; Miss Ellesabeth Nixon, Miss Alva Daves, Miss Hortense Thompson. Ebert W. Brown, Miss Carrie Dumpl, Mr. and Mrs. James Ward. Also Mrs. Blanche Talbot-Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter Caldwell, Archie Glover, Miss Olive Mae Thomas, Earl S. Jamison CLASSIFIED --- and --- REAL ESTATE ADS Another Brooklyn Woman Fell or Was Thrown Out of Her Window City of Homes and Churches Apparently Suffering With Epidemic of Women Being Dashed on Sidewalks Without Good Reason Another case where a woman was either thrown out or had fallen from a window came to the attention of the police last week when Mrs. Alice Bearan, 27 years old, was found on the sidewalk in front of her home, 254 Nassau street, early Tuesday morning, July 12. Mrs. Bearan's husband, an old-time jockey, is blind, and the police, after a thorough investigation, have placed no suspicion upon him. The tenants in the house could throw no light on the case. Mr. Bearan was asleep at the time his wife fell out of the window, it is reported. It was rumored that the woman had been thrown out of the window, but the police could find no one that could give any information relative to this. He'll Send 'Em to the Jail House He'll Send 'Em to the Jail House So Says Hempstead, L. I. Judge in Sentencing Man for Assault As an example of what will happen to others if the epidemic of cuttings, fights and other disorderly doings continue among Hempstead's colored population, Justice Walter R. Jones last week sentenced John. Ursury of 57. South Franklin street to 30 days in jail, following Ursury's conviction upon an objection to assault, three derog. "There has been too much of this slashing and slamming in the colored section of the village" declared the judge, pronouncing sentence, "I am going to do everything in my power to stop it right now. The village authorities have delegated me the duty of seeing that people behave themselves, and I'm going to hand out severe punishment to men who fight on the streets. If it continues someone may be killed and such happenings give a town a bad name. "I am going to begin on you," the judge told Uury. "I sentence you to serve 30 days in the county jail and that is a mild sentence compared with what you ought to get. If you come before me again you'll go to the penitentiary for six months. This can be a warning to persons who create disturbances in the streets that such conduct will not be tolerated." Usury was arrested upon a complaint signed by Mrs. Henry Harrison, 28 Maple avenue, his sister in-law, who alleged he hit her with a fence picket in the street in front of her house. She was in court with her face swollen and unable to raise her right arm to take the court oath when she went to the witness stand. Charles Hayes corroborator the story of Usury was the fence picket claimed he held the fence picket to protect himself from an attack by Mrs. Harrison and two others. A plea for lenency made by Usury's attorney drew from the judge his declaration that stiff jail sentences will be handed out from now on. During the past month the Hempstead authorities have had an unusual amount of trouble with our people. One night they arrested more than forty for singing an alleged disorderly party. Usury was before the judge three weeks ago with three other men on disorderly conduct charges. He is a son of the Rev. S. M. B. Usury pastor of a church in Hempstead. Mrs. F. M. Jacobs Gives $500 to Livingstone Mrs. F. M. Jacobs, wife of the well known physician and general secretary of the A. M. E. Zion Church, donated $200 towards the Fleet Street Church Sunday evening, July 10. The meeting was addressed by Dr. James E. Mason, financial secretary of the college, and Dr. F. M. Jacobs, who also gave a liberal donation. The Livingstone Quartet, of which Mrs. Michaels is the directress and accompanist, delighted the large audience with their rendition of a number, of very pleasing numbers. Over $700 in cash and pledges were raised at the meeting. Miss Edythe Williams, Mrs. Goldie Brown, Harold Jenkins, winner of first prize for men; Mrs. Harriet Hill, Miss Blanche Levy, Dr. and Mrs. Oma H. Price, Dr. Rudolph Lelandos. NINE Mrs. Bearan used to conduct her husband around the streets when he went out to solicit funds from the public, and it is possible that robbery was the motive. She was found on the sidewalk by some neighbors who summoned the police, who in turn called an ambulance from the Cumberland Street. Hospital. The surgeon found that Mrs. Bearan had suffered a fractured skull. She was taken to the hospital in a critical condition. She died during the day. An autopsy was held by the medical examiner and it was decided that "she fell or slipped from the roof accidentally." Femoral services were held at the Wallace Chapel, 2 Fleet street, Saturday, July 16. Interment was an Evergreen Cemetery. Grand Lodge Sessions Close --- Fishermen of Galilee Close Successful Annual Conclave at Local Church The first annual session of the Empire State Grand Lodge No. 1 of the Grand United Order of Fishermen of Gallilee, Eastern and Western Hemispheres, came to a successful close on Monday evening, July 11, at Antioch Baptist Church, of which the Rev. Moses Prayer is pastor. The grand lodge met for one day. There were three sessions that day. Prior to the grand lodge session the grand lodge sermon was delivered Sunday evening, July 10, by Dr. Prayer. Mrs. Eliza Munford, chairman of the sermon committee, introduced Mrs. J. Johnson, who acted as mistress of ceremonies, following the invocation by the grand chaplain, John Savage. The state grand secretary, Alberta Thomas, gave a synopsis of the order. This showed that the order has made much progress along all lines during the last year. Grand Master Eugene R. Campbell delivered a very interesting address, in which he outlined the work and principles of the order, Mrs. Chara Bannister sang several beautiful solos. Dr. Pasley in his sermon gave some very practical advice to the members of the lodge. He urged them to try to do more than just "take care of the sick and bury the dead." The officers of the sermon committee were: Eliza Muumford, chairman; Blanche Bailley, vice-chairman; John H. Hill, secretary; Alice Bonner, treasurer, and Emma White, chaplain. The seating arrangements of the church were under the directions of State Grand Marshal Clarence Martin, who was assisted by N. G. Marshal Oscar Bonner. The ushers were Agnes Payne, Blanche Bailley, Minnie Brown and Anna Towler. The grand lodge session was called to order at 9 a.m. by Grand Master Cambler. Following the appointment of the various committees the seventh or sublime degree was conferred upon a large number of candidates. After this the lodge proceeded with the regular order of business. Sag Harbor, N. Y. Among the early summer arrivals the Ivy Lottage, of which Mrs. Thomas Johnson was propriator, were the following: Judge Scotland of Newark, Dr. Hinkson, Mrs. Bibbion and daughter, Mrs. 'Grey and family of Brooklyn,' Mrs. J. Marshall and daughter, Miss Morgan, Mrs. Anddaughter, of New York City. Brooklyn Office: 868 Fulton Street. Phone Prospect 6375 Queens County Republicans to Ask No Quarter and Will Give None Militant Body Will Attempt to Drive Out Democratic Leadership of Negroes, Which Prospered in the Past Because of Lack of Republican Interest Ask for it by name I couldn't make my hair stay in place until I used PET HAIR GLOSS KEN The recent harmonious get-together conclave of the Negro Protective Republican Organization (Men's Division) of the Fourth Assembly District, Queens County, has the largest number of election districts of any Assembly District in New York State when the new apportionment becomes effective, has apparently acted as a "Clarion Call to Arms" throughout the entire county, and into New York and Suffolk County. Since the election on July 6, W. L. Girardeau, executive member of the organization, reports the enrolling of 100 additional, names, and because of that the next meeting, scheduled for Aug. 3 at the Fourth Assembly District Headquarters, South Washington has been transferred to Polish Hall, Sutphin boulevard, near Pearl Street, From Bayside, Flushing, Coronel Elmhurst and other Queens County centers where there is an appreciable number of colored people, who in the past have, been just plain voters under some supposedly political/organization which functions, only on election day, and the day following drift back to where they, were the day before election, come words of encouragement, from well known persons, with the added information that they, are perfecting. A temptation is an organic tempt to whip both the white and negro Tammany Hall leaderships in Queens, which one well known man characterized as a "disgrace to New York's fastest-growing borough." Women's Voters Co-operative. Probably the most essential feature that is destined to put the Jamaica organization on a sound basis, and those that will be formed between now, and campaign time, is the fact that the colored women of the county are backing their men, follow them, and present of usefulness their spare time ringing door bells to acquaint prospective voters with what it's all about. Perhaps quite shocking in some cases, but not to stunch G. O. Pites, was this information when it was carelessly passed along the rialto. Officers of the new organization are as follows: W. L. Gjardean, president; J. Goodwin, first vice-president; C. Burris, second vice-president; L. Armold, third vice-president; W. L. Financial secretary; O. Holly, recording secretary; W. Dilworth, corresponding secretary; H. Richardson, sergeant-at-arms; J. Travls, chaplain. Board of Directors: M. Bass combe, chairman; H. Hunt, S. Tettle, J. Travis, H. Holmes, J. Hamilton, Baskerville. Senate Committee: Publicity Committee: Joseph N. Hawkins and William White. Marriage Licenses Armstrong, Lawrence, 21, 422 Atlantic Atlantic, Veronica, 20, 422 Atlantic, Thomas Armstrong, John, 39, 503 Sixth Street Johnson, John, 36, 403 Wash ington Avenue Champion, William, 21, 810 Dean Champion, William, 21, 1022 Taichi: trust, trust Taichi: trust, trust Ask for it by name I couldn't m stay in place PET HAIR NOW comes a scientific preparation from the laboratories of Dr. Fred Palmer, developer of the famous Dr. Palmer, alimin Skin Whitener Preparation, and marvelous preparation is known. Palmer's Pet Hair Gloss, and marks an advanced step in hair culture by injecting an entirely new principle into a product of this nature, whereby the most unruly, the most wristy, and the hardest to manage hair is trained to a straight, glossy black, keeping it in place for hours and hours after a application. EET Hair Gloss is pure and harm- NEWS OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND TO OUR NORTH SHORE READERS The recent illness of our North Shore correspondent. S. Augustus Walker, Sr., and late arrival of notes for last issue of the Illustrated of climbing and Bayside items not appearing the past three weeks. Flushing and Bayside Mrs. Easele Westfield, of 63 Bell avenue, has removed to New York City. John E. Johnson spent last Wednesday in New York City on business. Frank Ellison of Second street has purchased a new Ford truck. Hays Goodwin spent Friday and Saturday in New York City visiting friends. Mrs. E. Balderson, of New York City, visited in Flushing last week. guest of Mrs. Smalls of Prince street. Rev. and Mrs. Whalley of Macedonia A. M. E. Church attended the Christmas Convention in New York City last week. Miss Anna Harding was at Christian Bendow Convention last Friday in New York City. The colored men of the North Shore of New York are a Republican club. Win. Mabrey and D. A. Watkin are the prime movers. Elwood Baton, of Broadway, Bayside, is on the sick list. George W. Banks is also on the slick list. The W. A. C. of Mendonca A. M. E. Church will hold its next meeting in August in Bayside, S. Augustus alker S. S. Bee. The church will hold at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Leon McDowell on Prince avenue. Miss Mattle Lockley of Montauk avenue is on the slick list. Many white folks on the North shore are reading the Amsterdam North shore and interested in the articles of Mr. J. A. Rogers. East New York Notes Carrington Hammle, of Cleveland street, is spending two months in Europe. Mrs. E. Freeman, of Elton street, has returned after spending several weeks with relatives in Corsica, N.Y. The Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs had as a delegate from the East New York Community Club to their convention Mrs. A. Domingo. The Dusty Bee Embroidery Club of Brownsville had as a delegate from Mrs. Patterson, 134st street, Richmond Hill. A pleasant evening was spent by those present. On Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark entertained at their home Mr. White, Mr. White sister from Cleveland, Ohio, who is spending a month's vacation here. Mr. W. Seaman of Bolomont avenue, is reported to be very ill. make my hair be until I used HIR GLOSS less; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction. If your hair is hard to manage, and you want to control it easily, with perfect safety—if you want your hair to glisten with all its natural lustre and stay where you brush it—PET Hair Gloss is the one scientific preparation that accomplishes all these desires. For sale at all drug and toilet goods counters serving race people. If your druggist cannot supply you, direct, postpaid, upon receipt of price, 50c for a large size jar. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 704, Atlanta, Ga. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1927 Will Try to Oust Democrats M. W. L. GIRARDEAU Is President of the Newly Formed Fourth Assembly District Protective Republican Organization, Men's Division, of Queens County. The Militant Attitude of the New Organization and the Necessary Work Being Done Have Struck Terror Into the Hearts of the So-Called Colored "Democratic Leaders." Albert Spikes and Samuel Williams, of New Haven, commenced spending the summer here with their grandmother, Mrs. Emma Mitchell, of 33 years old, graduated from the New Haven High School, plans to enter Wilberforce University this Fall. The young people of Bridge Street Church had charge of the services at the church Sunday evening, July 7. They were returning from work, he was overcome. First aid remedies did not do him much good and he was taken to the Kings County Hospital. Mary M. Greene, an active member of Concord Baptist Church, the Sunderland Street Hospital in few days ago, is reported as improving. St. Paul's School, Lawrenceville, Va., Mrs. Sorey McDermott, of Jefferson学院, Mr. and Mrs. Paul are attending Columbia University. The writer of this column has been informed of the death of C. Giles, out of the late Attorney Francis F. Giles, that we were in error when we stated that the women were married before a graduate from Lincoln University. It was afterwards Bag pardon. They reside at 1603 Pacific street. Mrs. C. D. Seen, of 645 Lafayette avenue, sailed with her two children, Armand on Saturday, July 2. She embraced the Summer there with her relatives. Mrs. Sadie R. Durant, of 125 Bainbridge street, gave a theatre and dance show at the Albe Theatre, they returned to the Sunderland Street Hospital in few days ago, is reported as improving. Chapter, O. D. S. Prince Hall, will entertain at ionic Temple Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Nettle Williams, View Park, Nettle Williams, View Park, Asst. Sec. Grace Hammett, Trek. Worshipful Master Grover C. Fosse, Nettle Williams, View Park, Nettle Williams, View Park, Asst. Sec. Grace Hammett, Trek. once a few evenings ago with his wardsen's secretary, treasurer and important matters to be presented to the lodge at the Fall reopening. It is the District Deputy Grand Master Samuel A. Gibbs is ready to finance a proposition to take over a home for Widow's skin. John F. Cooper, well-known fraternal evenings ago when members of the Alpha Three Links Club of Alpha awaited his late arrival at home and presented him and Mrs. Cooper with a beautiful mantle clock. Dr. James A. Crooke of Baltimore, formerly a Brooklynite, and the Rev. A. A. Crooke are spending a week at 175 Adelphil street, Brooklyn. Mrs. John H. Myers of 8 Hastings place, Hopkinson, L. I. is on the road after a fire broke from a fractured knee caused by an auto accident six weeks ago. The Second Annual Interdisciplinary Conference of Colored Ministers of Long Island was held at the A. M. Church July 8, on Friday, July 8. Mrs. Emma Michel, of 33 Marion street, Hopkinson, M. I. is a Louisville Mrs. Elise Williams and daughter, Anthony Moreno, Edward Alfred Simmons, Manuel Moreno and Ambrose Costa, of Ansonia, Conn.; Lisa Porter, of William Williams from Manhattan. Funeral services were held at the A. M. Church on Wednesday, July 12, for David Willis, 42, a native of the Fleet street. He had a grave here some years ago. He died on July 12, 64 Fleet place, on Saturday, July 18, 64 Willis is survived by several small children. He was about a year ago. Interment is in the Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Edith Snowden, a prominent member of Bridge Street A. M. B. Church, has as guests her sister and Troyer, both of whom are teachers at Tel. Kushwick 2299 DORO BEUTY PARLOR Up-to-Date Hairdressing and Dyeing system taught—Diplomies awarded 416 VAN BURN STREET BEOGLIYN, N. Y. (bet. Stuyvemant and Rold Aves.) St. Paul's School, Lawrenceville, Va. Mrs. Snowden resides at 161 Jefferson for her attending Columbia University. The writer of this column has been in attendance at Announcement Gift, sion of the late Atta Franke, who that we were in error when we stated in recent issue that he and Mrs. Lafayette from Columbia University. It was afterwards. Bag pardon. They reside at 1603 Pacific street. Mrs. C. S. Seen of 645 Lafayette avenue, sailed with her two children July 2. She expects to spend the Summer there with her relatives. Mrs. Sadie R. Durant of 122 Bainbridge dinner party for a number of friends July 4. After witnessing the show at the home of Mrs. Durant, where they partook of a very sumptuous repast, the home of Thomas Wharton, of Manhattan; Mrs. R. M. Smith and Mrs. J. D. Smith, of Maryland; and Mrs. S. McCullough, of Hollywood. Charles Johnson, of 372 Grand avenue, is on his annual vacation. Mr. Kings County Register's office, is planning to spend a few weeks in New Jersey. Mr. and Ms. Le Roy Greyson, of 1756 Fulton street, had their baby on July 11. The July Church Sunday, J. G. C. Cole, who married Mrs. Greyson's parents, who and Mrs. Victor Stewart, who and Mrs. Giles and Mrs. Stewart were godparents. The Universal Club gave a very special party at the W. and M. Restaurant, 100 Myrtle avenue, on July 4. The members of the Eighth Assembly Colony Club game bureau at their clubhouse, 303 Myrtle street, on July 4. It was largely occupied by a priest. Wesley L. Young is president of the club and Richard Ostend chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. Cris Taylor, of 834 Myrtle avenue, who met with an accident recently, is in charge of the effects. He was hit by an automobile. William Marshall, 11, of 178 Atlantic avenue, was struck by an automobile accident and was Alvin Cork while crossing at Atlantic and Utica avenues on July 11, when he was bruised by injuries and incisions. After medical attention he was taken home. A number of Spanish War veterans who are members of Admiral Philip Camp No. 18, headed by their commander, James Miller, have returned to the United States to attend the 24th state encampment of the United Spanish War Veteran. He was attended the 24th state encampment of the United Spanish War Veteran. He was attended the steering committee of the Brooklyn delegation, which was comprised of members of the fifteen local camps. He was the only colored member. Little Alfred Grant, 5, who is living with his aunt, Mrs. Green of 16 Flet street, was struck by an automobile driver who killed a white man whose car never revealed the identity of the skull. He was taken to the Cumberland Street Hospital. Muse Murriet M. Johnson, well-known soloist of 372 Grand avenue who has been ill at her home some time, is on the road to recover. Funeral services were held at Fleet Funeral, July 24, for Mrs. Carrie B. Moseley, sk. one of the best known of her home, N. Cumberland, and at at her home, N. Cumberland, and at Jamaica News and Social Briefs A parter social was given last Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Walker of Bandman avenue, near Pine Grove street, for the benefit of the Fall Rally of Amity Baptist Church. Local ministers and members of the local church and H. P. L. attended a conference in Brooklyn last Friday evening at the Auxiliary of the Eastern Baptist Association. The Lincoln Library and Musical association will hold an outing to bear Mountain on Thursday, August 11. H. I. Pleickenpack is president of the general arrangement committee. Mrs. William Harris and son, Lenroy, of 23 Badge street, Long Island, will guests at Rockaway Beach, Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffin and son, Mrs. Thomas Griffin and son, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Bates, Miss Wilmer Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Collins, and daughter, Mrs. Bates. The party motored to the seashore in Mrs. Harris's Buck sedan. Joseph Montello, of Brooklyn, was a Sunday visitor among friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poole, of Brooklyn, were the guests Sunday of the New York City Avenue, who recently took up their residence here. Communion was observed at Brooklyn Memorial M. E. Church, Pine Grove street, Sunday evening. The Faster, at the morning service, hurried his pupitr at the morning service. The Tribe Rally at Allon A. M. E. Church, was the benefit of the Building Fund, was a decided success. Miss Ruby Goring entertained a few friends on Sunday afternoon in honor of her birthday at the home of her husband, Among those present were the Misses Martha Darnell, Evelyn Harper, Gabrielle Kippson and Alberta Galene. Corona.Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Martin Davis and family motorized to Atlantic City over Lake Erie at Ashburn Park and Lakewood for two days. Dr. C. S. Carr, of Augusta, Georgia is visiting his sister and niece, Mrs. Corine Henry and Mrs. Thelma Hemingway here from Palmes College, guest of his aunt Mrs. C. Henry. 101-103 W. Hayes avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cooke entertained a party of friends at their summer home in Darlen. Recently, he and Mrs. Caroline Hemingway and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Malley, Mrs. Samuel Holden. Motor parties included: Dr. and Mrs. Forrest Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. James Lennard, Mrs. and Mrs. James Lennard, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Wilson, Masters Elton and Robert Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Pinckney. The "500" Club meet at the residence of Miss Veronica Williams on Lake Erie and present were: the Misses Anna Kidd, Veronica Williams, Electra Jackson, Mrs. and Mrs. Harriet Hill, Mrs. Mose Johnson, Miss Eva Nurse. Those winning honors Electra Jackson and Harriet Hill. The home of Miss Ruth Watkins. A birthday party was given little attention this week as the parents at their residence and Wendy last week. Those present were: Ebert Robert and Bionton Wilson, Wendy and Hinton Hinton Lilly and Adzadez Harrilad Madlin, Katherine and Lizzie Oliver, Corinne and Winifred Holden, Franklin and Joseph Culbertson. The honor guest was Miss Gladys Harris. The bus ride which was given by the Aldridge Players was a great success. All who participated enjoyed themselves. Matter for publication in this column, also advertisements, should be submitted to Rising Sun Realty Corp. 100-13 Northern boulevard, no later than Saturn's last week of each week to insure publication. Camp Carlton News Camp Carlton, on Carlton Lake, offers an enrollment of forty-three boys. Under the leadership of Louis Erwin, the director, things are rapidly taking shape. There are also eight counsellors, a high school student, who attend to the welfare of the younger boys. Among the attractions of this camp are the pleasures of swimming, booting, and basketball. The camp has already engaged in with the Plainfield team on July 4th, with the Plainfield team on July 14th, with the odds healthy in favor of the camp. On the night of July 4th, the score, with the odds healthy in favor of the camp. On the night of July 4th, the score, with the odds healthy in favor of the camp. The neighboring hills have a continuous ocho from noise of these already mentioned pleasures are the healthful games of basketball and the three already mentioned exercises. The camp was also very fortunate this week in receiving a gift of Willie Hamilton of New York City. It can be well said that Camp Carlton is probably one of the most beautiful landscapes in the world. It is well situated between several low-lying hills. Fresh water is superb and the food is well prepared by an able kitchen force and sanitation regius suga. An parent wishing to give his son a beautiful landscape chooses Camp Carlton, not only for pleasure purposes, but educational as well. It is located in nature, woodcraft and the like. At Nazarene Church The fifty-fourth anniversary of the Nazarene Congregational Church, which he celebrated July 24-25. The following is the official program in full: 8 a.m. July 14 a.m., anniversary sermon. The sermon is by the pastor. Junior Choir, Mrs. Rebecca Norcom, soloist and chorister; S. S. Sardonius, Marianne; S. S. Sardonius, Monica; 8:39 a.m. Long Island Office: 233 Pacific Street, Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 4155 ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce the opening of our Brooklyn office, where we will continue our policy of courtesy, service and dignity at moderate prices. We will be at the dark, but inevitable shadows fall, we will be at your command. We have a spacious and well appointed funeral parlor and chapel, which will be at your service free of charge. Bradford and Josephine, the little son and daughter, 110-42, all street are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Agnes Ried, 253 Ogden street, Orange, N. J., this week. Mrs. Virginia Judkins, of 171st street, were Mrs. E. White, 404 York street, Jersey City, N. J. Mrs. White is a sister of Mrs. Judkins. The Liberty Lodge of Juveniles, I. P. O. E. of W., held their annual day, an enjoyable time was spent by the little folks and their parents. Mrs. Daniels of 157-06 109th avenue, entertained at luncheon last Wednesday in honor of her sister and friends of Chicago. Children of Pullman porters living in Jamaica who would like to participate in Porters' Day are requested to communicate with George Sylvester or Mott Haven Yardls, Brook, New York. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Patterson, 105-66 131st street, Richmond Hill, L. Sunday last. Mrs. Lulu McBride-Duff will give a party at her home, 180-29 Remson street, on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kinsey, of Lower South street, entertained several out-of-town friends over the week-end. A special meeting of the Colored Protective Republican Organization of Charleston, held at the home of Charles Baskerville, 146-21 South street, last Friday evening, at which time it was decided to use August 3, would be held at Polish Hall, Sutphin boulevard, near instead of at the district headquarters, 12 South Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clinton Powell, 100-31 Union Hall street, morphed Friday to Buckson County, Pa., to visit Mr. Powell's mother. They will return Saturday. anniversary addresses from Harlem. Rev. A. C. Garner, Grace Congreene, Rev. G. W. Hinton, Cory N. Y. Grace and Nazarene choirs, Mr. Charles Waters, soiolist. Refreshment Friday evening, July 25, African Friday presiding: F. Martin Schwart, devotions: Bishop Reginald Harrow, ser- vices: Bishop Michael O'Neill, music by the African Orthodox choir, Wm. Seltridge, Refreshments, in Friday presiding: Henry Mugh Froctor, Chairman. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. The Prospect industrial conference the Woodsley, president of the Carry- On Club, was elected secretary of the conference for the next year. On Saturday afternoon, July 23, the business and professional girls will invite the Woodsley, president of the invitation is extended to all the other clubs girls to accompany them. They will be at 5 p.m. The leader will be the Lexington Avenue-White Plains Subway at 5 p.m. The course writer for the New York World. The Industrial Girls are looking forward to a very enjoyable barge ride Saturday, July 30. Miss Frances Gunner will be their guest of honor. Visitors at the association this week are Miss Viola Smith of Hillburn, N. Va.; Miss Bernie Allen of Kear- News, N. Va.; Miss A. Thomasonne Walker of Duluth; Miss A. Thomasonne Carolyn Latimer of Warrenton, Ga.; Miss Fairfax of Williams- Pa., N. Va.; and Miss Mary Mitchell of Lawrenceville, Va. THEY WANT GAMES The St. Rocco Catholic Club, a newly organized baseball team averaging from 16 to 18 or light semi-pro, with home grounds located at 25th street and Second avenue, Brooklyn, would like to games with teams of like strength the plan for side bet and a ball. Address: Bank A Granata, 154: Eighteenth street, Brooklyn, N. Y. THE 'BROWN PANTHER' GOES But They Won't Have to Stage Any Benefits for Him Ebbet's Field, Brooklyn, N. Y. Another great fighter passed on to the pugilistic graveyard when Harry Willis, known to the cauliflower industry as the "Brown Panther," was fattened for 10 seconds by Paulino Uzcudun, the gold-toothed Tiger of the Pyrenees, at Ebbet's Field last Wednesday night before 20,000 fans, 15,000 of whom paid some $40,000 or more dollars to witness the contest. It was a pittiful sight to see the big fellow stretched out on the canvas, with the woodchopper in a neutral corner prepared to finish the job if he arose. Harry, or rather the shell of the once great fighter, performed the act for the first time since 1916, when OI Sam Langfordocked to sleep in the cage around the round of a till scheduled for twenty. Two years prior the same Sam had stopped flarry in the fourteenth. It was the old story—they never come back—and I'm wondering if the Ebbets Field clash is a tip-off of the finish of another great fighter that Harry spent the best six years of his career chasing about the country. Our suspicion about Dempsey comes from the fact that when we saw the BIG PANTHER crawl through the ropes last Wednesday night he looked every bit the trained athlete, the one we knew when he crawled through the ropes to kayo Fred Fulton at the Newark Armory on July 1 back in 1920, and likewise the one we know that pounded Luis Angel Firpo. "The wild bull of the pam pas," into submission at Boyles Thirty Acres on an evening in September 1924, time, the years spent cambling for a chance at Dempsey, persecution by referees and other boxing officials weighed heavily on Harry's mind and had taken their toll. Even though his lithe, brown physique shown on the surface as clear as the Evening Star would shine on a clear moonlight night, the frame was but a mere shell. If it had been Harry Wills there would have been a fight, and a darn quick one. The old noodle was willing, but his shaky limbs wouldn't let him, and the TNE that he packed in his palmy days had left him. There were hardly a dozen visible blows struck by Paulino or Harry (the former dubbed as the greatest of all times) during the very nearly four sessions of action. The affair was little less than an ordinary gymnastium exhibition and a very poor one at that, the result of which writes FNIS to the boxing career of Harry Wills. However, there is some convolution for Harry and his host of friends and admirers. They'll never give any benefits for him because of financial embarrassment. Like Theodore (Tiger) Flowers, the big fellow has saved the largest portion of his earnings, which is safely invested in bonds and real estate. The "Brown Panther" may not have been the greatest fighter producer of modern warfare, but one thing is certain, that is that he is a man in every sense of the word, morally and otherwise, and a splendid example for some of our present-day pugilistic luminaries to pattern after. If they do there is little likelihood of them going wrong. "North Carolina Night at Ulmer" 32d Annual Picnic of the Society of the SONS OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ULMER PARK 25th AVENUE BENSONHURST, N. Y. FRIDAY, AUG. 12, 1927 ADMISSION, 50 CENTS Music by the Colony Club Orchestra. How To Reach, From N. Y., take Interboro Subway to Times Sq., and change to 25th Ave. From Brooklyn Ave to 25th Ave. Express to 25th Ave. CEMENT opening of our Brooklyn office, of courtesy, service and dignity when the dark, but inevitable command. All appointed funeral parlor and service free of charge. ARNETA PENN S AND EMBALMERS BROOKLYN, N. Y. Mangle 8580 When you want a good meal visit the WILLIAM AND MARY HOUSE HOUSE 100 Myrtle Avenue, high school Brooklyn, N. Y. Moderate prices, high-grade food and excellent dressing. Dancing Thurs., Sat. and Holidays. In our newly decorated hall. Phone Republic 4400 MRS. LENNARD ARCHER Fraternal Beauty Bar Shampooing, Hair Dressing Electrical Scalp Massage, Marcel Wav- ing and Hot Oil Treatment. Mrs. Wake, Agent 224 SOUTH ST., JASMINE, N. Y. Between 100th and 161st St. Coughs & Colds STRINGER Pulmonic Syrup AT ANY DRUGGIST 350s and 750 Bottles. Try it! Known and used for 30 years. CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING No need to oatmeal. Highly perfumed. Straighteners out wavy, strawberry, ugly hair causing it to grow long, soft, fluffy. No heir trees necessary. Remove bandrush, stops teething scalp and falling hair. 25c Stamp or Coin BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. PAIN IN BLADDER Promptly Eased by SANTAL MIDY Be sure to get the Genuine Look for the wood MAT. Sold In All Dressings Phone Jamaica 6868 Day and Night Service BERTIE DADE 379 UNION HALL STREET JAMAICA, N. Y. DADE BROS. Undertakers and Embalmers Lady Attendant Funeral Parlor Free Phone Jamaica 10125 J. W. O. ROBERTS Embalmer & Funeral Director All Calls Promptly Attended Funeral Parker Free 250 SOUTH ST. JAMAICA, N. Y. W. H. WALLACE, JR. Funeral Directors Service, Courtesy, Refinement OFFICE 2 FLEET STREET RESIDENCE 31 FLEET ST. BROOKLYN Office of Resident Phone BROOKLYN, 8342 Moving 4204 Packing 4638 Prospect ELLLSWORTH'S EXPRESS. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Piano Moving WEST Tracking 46 PUTNAM VENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. 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. DIURETIC COMPOUND For relieving Indigestion, Mix 1/2 cup of Dilute Palm and Headaches enuged over-eating. Alds Imperfect Digestion. Moves the Bowels and adnature cleaning the system of intestines. Valuable for Rhinastom and Fairly Helpful DIRECTIONS: One tablepoon ful before meals in half glass of water. PROF. N. PHOENIX. Agent 801 Myrtle Ave. Bronx, N. T. Phone Jamaica 0351 WILLIAM E. DAVIS, M.D. DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN 103-01 UNION HALL STREET JAMAICA, NEW YORK Office Hours: Daily, 1 to 5 P.M. Wednesdays, 6 to 5 P.M. NEWS FROM THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY NEWS BRIEFS THE WEEKLY Make your skin lighter and softer With Dr.Fred Palmer's SkinWhitener Mrs. Claire Wesley of Kansas City, Mo., who has for several weeks been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Grace Martin, 282 Forrest street, returned to her home Tuesday. Miss Mary Douglas, 11612 Harrison avenue, has been a patient in City Hospital several days. Mrs. Katharine Sims, 225 Wilkinson avenue, will spend her vacation in Saratoga. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brown and daughter, Miss Marguerite will motor to Saratoga. Mrs. Milford Dawson Wilkinson, 31 Corbin avenue, is spending her vacation with her mother in Batavia, N. Y. Mrs. Lincoln Clark, 579 Forrest street, is convalescing after a few weeks' illness. The executive committee of the Big Sisters and associate Big Brothers meets this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ella Barksdale Brown, 129 Glenwood avenue. Mrs. Henry Martin and daughter, Larricia, will leave at the end Bloomfield Miss Catherine Young, 5, Race street, is home from her work as nurse in the Harlem Hospital, New York City. She is resting a few weeks, with mother and family. Miss Carolyn Hilton, 14, Race street, has returned home after a stay by the sea at Delmar, N. J. Her mother, Mrs. Elwisher Hilton, motored Thursday, July 14, to Washington, D. C. Montclair STATE WOMEN TO MEET The quarterly meeting of the executive board of the New Jersey Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will be held here tomorrow. A large attendance is expected as this is the last meeting before the annual session of the Federation in Jersey City in October. The Rev. Florence Randolph is president of the federation. Englewood The Bethany Presbyterian Sunday School holds its annual picnic at the Will Park on Thursday. Aniston for the occasion was formerly a teacher at the school. Samuel A. Lowleyman is superintendent of the Sunday School. Held as Leiterer William Tyson, Is. of 100 Orsie boulevard, Freeport, Long Island, was arrested last Thursday by Patrolman Ferris of the First President. Hoboken, when he was seen in the street, was charged with being a disorderly person to await an investigation. Held on Suspicion Failing to tell why he was standing in the rear of 47 Garrison avenue at 2:20 Friday morning, Charles Henderson, 20 of 212 West 125th street, New York, was arrested by Detective Thierney. He was charged with being a disorderly person. Make your lighter and s Dr.Fred Palmer Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, can be improved almost over night with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. You will be amazed how quickly your skin will be transformed, making it lighter, clearer, softer and smoother—the bloody and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Powders and rouges will do no good unless your skin is in the proper condition, and there isn't another preparation to be had that will accomplish in so short a time, and so completely what Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener will do. Every one who tries it pronounces it a marvelous preparation. Get a 25c box from any toilet goods counter serving race people, use as directed and you will see the most wonderful change in the color and texture of your skin—then NEW JERSEY OFFICE: 120 GLENWOOD AVE.. JERSEY CITY. TELEPHONE BERGEN 10280. J. BARKSDALE BROWN, MANAGER of the month to spend the remainder of the summer in Fairfield, Conn. Charles Carter, 338 Halladay street, is confined to the City Hospital because of illness. Mrs. Charles Edwards, who has been visiting her daughter, Dr. Lena Edwards, has returned to her home in Washington. Miss Maud E. Green, girls' work secretary of the House of Friend-liness, Y. W. C. A. and Miss Ethel Walden have returned from the girl reserve conference in Maine. Robert Gotway of Long island, formerly a resident of Jersey City, died at his home Friday. The members of Troop No. 23, Boy Scouts of America, are encamped at the scout camp near Bear Mountain. Democratic workers of the Twenty-first District in the Eighth Ward met Friday night to organize their forces to insure a complete registration in their district for the fall campaign at the home of James E. Fast, 385 Branham avenue. QUARREL OVER MONEY RESULTS IN STABBING John Johnson, 37, alias the Bear, alias Frank Johnson, of 360 Newark street, Hoboken, had an argument Thursday afternoon in a vacant room at 179 Fourteenth street with John James, 57, of 57 Hacken-sack avenue. Weehawken, over some money which James said Johnson owed him, resulting in the stabbing of Johnson. James is held by the police. Spring Lake Beach Dinner guests at the Laster Cottage, 419 Morris avenue, were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Richardson, F. Leon Harris, Asbury Park, N. J.; M. Miss Jussell Montclair, L. B. Russell Holliday, Mount Holley, N. Dr. and Mrs. Hargrave, Miss K. B. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brown, Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson, Miss Thelma Tribbitt, Miss Mallissa Blair, Plainfield, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Engene Austin, N. J.; Mrs. Runswyn, N. J.; Miss Luncillo Gray and Mrs. Annie Harris, New York City. Guests over the week and were: Lee Hunt, Riverton, N. J.; Powell K. Martin, Camden, N. J. and Bernard Hensley, Johnstown, N. J.; Mrs. Runswyn were: Mrs. Bernia L. Austin, New York City; Miss Mayne R. Lewis and Robert M. Lewis, Washington, D. C.; Miss Evelyn Mahod, Flushing, L. I. and Dr. G. W. Marshall, Red Bank. Barry Price, who was a guest at the cottage for a week, has returned to his office. Monmouth Beach Guests at Pierce Cottage during the week were: Mrs. B. L. Austin, Miss Mamie Lewis, Miss Evelyn Mahood, Miss Gladys Warren, Miss Ethelyn A. Boyd, Miss Marie Mahood, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Felder, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Deming, Dr. and Mrs. Leo Fitz Nearon, Miss Bertha Hartgrows, Leroy Thornton, Sam Patterson, New York City; Robert M. Lewis, Washington, D. C., and Miss Helen Ford, Newburgh, N. Y. skin softer With s SkinWhitener after getting your skin in the proper condition with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, your rouge and powder will be more effective. Companion preparations to Skin Whitener Ointment are: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, Face Powder, and Hair Dresser, retailing for 25c each. Be sure to specify Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations to get the genuine, and if your dealer can't supply you, they will be sent direct upon receipt of price, or the four preparations for $1.00, by addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-377, Atlanta, Ga. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try before you buy, send to in stamps for free in Whitener Ointment, Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. FREE SAMPLE IF you want to try to be a sample in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener, Ointment, Skin Whitener Soap NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 20. 1921 Generous Tips Kill Color Line Generous Tips Kill Color Line Paris Guide Sticks by Dr. Wilberforce Williams' Party When Dr. Wilberforce Williams and his party of doctors entered the dining room of Hotel Degerman at Reims, France, fifteen strong, a party of white American tourists, numbering thirty, objected to their presence. The management attempted to get the guide, Delhaye, to take the Negro doctors to another hotel across the way, but he refused, and finally the white Americans rose in a body and left the dining room. This section of France, which is in the neighborhood of Chateau Thierry, is thick with white Americans. The guide, Deianae, who is white, speaks in highest terms of the Negro doctors. He got a $50 tip from them. When asked by a white American why he had not worked for white people instead of Negroes, he replied: "What, leave people who give me a hundred fran tip for those who give me ten?" Needless to say, such an incident would not have occurred if the persons in the dining room were Europeans. Drowning Record for 1926 Numbers 466 More persons were drowned in New York City in 1926 than in any year since 1917 and, of the 466 persons who met accidental deaths in the water last year, only 21 were women or girls. This announcement was made by G. J. Drolet, statistician of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, following a study of the accident reports of the Bureau of Records of the Department of Health. In giving out the figures, attention was called to the publication a few days ago of a report of one of the large life insurance companies, showing that accidental drownings among its industrial policy holders had been one-fourth more numerous from January 1 to June 18 this year than deaths from the same cause for the same period of 1926. The great excess in the number of drownings of men over those of women is believed to be accounted for, in large part, by three things. Thousands of men and boys swim about the docks and piers in the heated season, white few, if any, women do. Men and boys are more venturesome in the water than women and girls. And, finally, men and boys are more inclined to display their swimming prowess and so get into trouble oftener at the bathing beaches. Commission to Aid in Flood Reconstruction WASHINGTON, D. C., July 18-By The Associated Negro Press—Secretary Herbert Hoover meeting with members of the Colored Advisory Commission on the Mississippi Flood Disaster, at the Red Cross building here, last Friday, expressed the appreciation which he and officials of the Red Cross felt for "the fine service which the advisory commission has performed." A small group of the original commission was asked by Mr. Hoover to serve as an advisory commission on reconstruction, to see through to completion the mountainous task of rehabilitation which faces the Red Cross, to in- WANTED 50 Thousand Skinny Men To Put on at Least 5 Pounds of Solid Flesh in 30 Days Countless thousands of underweight men and women have got rid of that scrawny face and figure by a simple easy treatment that is sure and inexpensive. It's really marvelous how quickly those who try it take on flesh where flesh is most needed. Hollows in neck and chest fill out and narrow sunken chested men begin to take on a decided manliness in just a few weeks. The one great scientific weight producer that people who need more flesh can depend upon is McCoy's Tablets and besides helping you to develop an attractive figure these sugar coated tablets bring to all that take them more energy, strength and vigor — they have proven a superb tonic. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your drugstiff is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. vestigate all complaints arising from discriminations or misunderstandings and to advise on all problems affecting the Negro in the flood areas. Dr. R. R. Moton is to serve as chairman of this commission, Bishop R. E. Jones is vice-chairman, R. L. Holsey, secretary. Other members are President J. S. Clark of Southern University, R. R. Taylor, C. A. Barnett and Thomas Campbell of the United States Department of Agriculture Orange At the Calvary Baptist Church has been organized a Men's League with a civic uplift schedule as its program. The Rev. C. M. Long is pastor of the church. Mrs. R. J. Terrell is conducting the B. Y. P. U. at the Ashland Avenue Baptist Church. Mrs. G. N. White, 193 Central place, has a brother who is attending the summer session at Columbia University. He is Prof. Joseph A. Franklin, a teacher in the Garnett Schools of Charlestown, W. Va. Miss Ellis Taylor of East Orange was among the week-end vacation guests of Mrs. Agnes James, 156 South street, Orange. Work has begun on the Union Baptist Church Oakwood avenue. The Rev. H. Hughes is pastor of the church. When it is completed, it will be the largest edifice of worship owned by Negroes in the Oranges. The house committee of Ultra Lodge, No. 130, I. B. P. O. Elks, had an "at home" at their club rooms on Thursday events. The committee consists of George L. Freeing, B. Coleman and Courtney Hauls. Bernardsville Mr. and Mrs. William Jones were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Jones of Basking Ridge, N. J., at a theatre party. After the show they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Morson Randolph. 109 Sherman avenue, Newark, N. J. entertained last week the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. William Seams, Arthur Major of Keyport, N. J.; Mrs. Gertrude Burghess, Richard Michael of Philadelphia. Corporation Sells Stock at Banquet At the close of a banquet given by the People's Finance Corporation at Laurel Garden, 157 Springfield avenue, Newark, Friday night, was announced that the work of the company that stock had been subscribed. There were about sixty guests present from nearly every community in northern New Jersey. This subscription takes up practically half of the capitalization of the company, which is $100,000. The banquet was presided over by Dr. Roscoe W. H. Buckner, Dr. William H. Washington was tourmaster. Other speakers included Daniel W. Bowles, counsel of the People's Finance Corporation of St. Louis. William H. Washington was tourmaster, manager of the same company. Those gentlemen told what had been accomplished in St. Louis and pointed out that in such a great industrial center as Newark even larger things were possible. E. G. GH financial adviser, followed with advice on the workings of the corporation. The board of directors of the organization will ultimately be seventeen. At present the following eleven have qualified: Roscoe H. Buckner, Montclair president; C. Ciflora S. Donnell, Newark vice-president; Dr. Frank F. Thompson, Montclair, vice-president; Dr. Stephen E. Burke, Newark, secretary; David D. Woody, Newark, treasurer; Dr. George E. Bell, Montclair, assistant secretary; William W. Vashon, Newark, treasurer; Oliver Randolph, Newark, counsel; William M. Ashby, Newark; Dr. Walter G. Alexander, Orange; Dr. Clarence S. Janifer, Newark. Gonzell White Praises Exelento Gonzell White of Big Jamboree Co. Gonzell White, celebrated star, lead ing lady in her own "Big Jamboree Company," one of the country's prettiest actresses, says she owes her beauti- ful hair to the regular use of You, too, can have just as pretty hair by using Exelento. It goes to the roots of the hair, it is soft and smooth, it itself, your hair is longer and more beautiful than ever before. We recommend Exelento be cause it is the original quinine pemade. They also endorse Exelento Skin Soap for keeping the skin smooth and free of breakouts and blemishes. 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It's made by Madame Mamie Hightower, only costs 25c and you can't buy better at any price GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT will make your dream of loveliness come true. Tonight, after you have cleansed your face with Golden Brown Beauty Soap, apply Golden Brown Beauty Ointment and then lie down to beauty dreams to be joyously fullfilled on the morrowous preparation clears and brightens moving pimples, blotches, blackhead sightly skin blemishes. Women who without Golden Brown Beauty Oin Elizabeth Siloam Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening, July 14, was a fine center of attraction, when the Lend-a-Hand Circle presented a fashion show to a packed house. Forty-six children and ladies demonstrated styles: bathing suits, rainy day attire, school girl dresses, high school graduate gowns; morning dresses, sport suits, afternoon dresses and evening dresses. The prize winners were: Misses Shirley and Margaret Ballard, Ruth Hurd, Helen Evans, Van Le Van De Veere, Louis Jackson, Mary Trottman and Mrs. N. Davis. Mrs. N. Palmer directed the successful entertainment. The president and members of the Union Baptist Church are to present a program, at the Christian Endeavor hour, in the Community House at 7 p. m. Sunday, July 24. Mrs. H. Blanche Harris of Newark, a visitor at the fashion show last Thursday night, served as one of the judges. She is the appointed representative of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. in the courts of that city RABBIT FOOT LOSES CHARM: MAN HELD The left hind foot of a rabbit shot at midnight in a graveyard and always carried in the pocket, failed to exercise its "good luck" charm, and Harry Scott, of 114 Wickliffe avenue, Newark, was held by police last Tuesday charged with the murder on July 3 of Louisiana Robinson, 76 Barclay street. He fled to Philadelphia immediately after the slaying, but returned yesterday with another girl, certain in his security, he told police, so long as he carried the rabbit foot. He is charked with having shot the woman four times during GLADYS RANDOLPH, well known society bella, says: I simply couldn't do a thing with my hair. It was an obstinate as a mule on a mountainside. But your wonderful GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING has truly made it "my crowning glory" VIOLA WEST. FAMOUS BEAUTY, SAYS: I feel that your GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY PREPAYMENTS have done much to enable me to win several beauty contests. Needless to say my heart is full of gratitude for what you have done for me. See the Use Gold Hightown GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY make your dream of love after you have cleansed Brown Beauty Soap, apply Ointment and then lie down. Midtame Norman Wright's Golden Brown OINTMENT FROM THE LABORATORY OF GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. --- The Green Cross Nurse Association Forum, holding its Sunday afternoon service at Warren and Wilsey streets, was addressed by Mrs. Marlon Moore, wife of principal of Rust College, Holly Springs, Miss and Joanne, the local and conditions in that section. W. P. Wideman man sang; Mrs. Emma Johnson was at the plano; and A. R. Allison was in charge of the afternoon's program. The Tri-Star classic recital for the benefit of the Green Cross Nurse Association will take place tomorrow evening in Sayre Hall, Augustum, Y. W. C. A. Building, 53 Washington Street. On the program are Miss Helen Dowdy, soprano; Cuyler Springstein, tenor; Prof. W. Arthur Calhoun, pianist. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Allison, 611 Hunterdon street, have as their guests Prof. and Mrs. R. W. Bowling, Prof. and Mrs. R. W. Harold, and Misses Jennie and Louise Young, all of Harbison College The committee of management of the Sojourner Truth Branch Y. W. C. A., with Mrs. R. S. Moryck as chairman, gave a delightful surprise party in the rooms of their building, 71 Wilsley street, to Mrs. A. P. Allison, executive secretary, Mrs. Johnson, the eleven members of the committee were present. Flowers and a beautiful electric floor lamp were presented Mrs. Allison. An abundance of refreshments was served. Miss Olive Vaughn left yesterday to attend the Y. W. C. A. conference at West Virginia Institute. She will be return about August 1. The United Order of True Reformers in New Jersey. A grand get-together meeting of the United Order of True Reform- GOLDEN BROWN OINTERS be in the more It’s made by Madame Mamie you can’t buy better at any price be joyously fullfilled on the more ous preparation clears and bright moving pimples, blotches, blacks sightly skin blemishes. 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Golden Brown Beauty Preparations conform to the highest standard of quality known in the cosmetic world Golden Brown Hair Dressing.....50c Golden Brown Beauty Soap.....25c Golden Brown Beauty Ointment.....25c Golden Brown Face Powder.....50c Golden Brown Gold Cream.....50c Golden Brown Vanishing Cream.....50c Golden Brown Flowers or Liberia Perfume.....$3.50 Golden Brown Talcum.....50c Golden Brown Rouge.....50c Golden Brown Compact.....50c Golden Brown Lipstick.....25c ATTACH Dinner Plate Used in Domestic Warfare According to William Brown, 37, 73 West Twenty-first street, Bayoune, he has been living with Mrs. Franks Townes, 26, at the foregoing address as man and wife despite the fact that they are not married, but Mrs. Townes Thursday afternoon exercised her wifely prerogative, despite the fact that she is living with Brown without benefit of clergy, by smashing a plate over his head. Brown's cries attracted Patrolman George Rosenthal to the scene. The officer saw Brown lying on the floor with blood spurring from a deep wound on the side of the head and he noticed that his right ear was badly lacerated. Brown was removed to the Bayoune Hospital in the police ambulance and there Dr. Farrow took enlisted in the injured member. Mrs. Townes was placed under arrest on the charge of atrocious assault, and battery, while Brown held on. The officer's action was taken against Brown when he showed an inclination to withdraw the complaint against his assault and in order to turn his appearance in the Recorder's Court today. Asbury Park Robert B. Landin of New York City spent the week-end here as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Emma Landin Headleston, of Adams street. Miss Ethel Smith of Lakewood, N. J., visited her sister, Miss Rose Miller, at the Whitehead Hotel last week. Mrs. Daisy Dickerson. 37 Borden avenue, lost $100 in bills and a valuable lavender when Her home was destroyed. Thursday evening. It was Mrs. E. Washington, a boarder at the Dickerson home, who discovered the fire. NEWARK NEWS BRIEFS morning Name Mamie at any price in the morrow. This marvel- and brightens the skin, re- mes, blackheads and other un- Women who care are never Beauty Ointment. FREE COMPACT! FREE COUPON! MADAME MAMIE HIGHTOWER, GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Memphis, Tennessee I am enclosing you herewith marries and addresses of ten of my friends as well as my own name and address. Please send each of them a free box of samples of your Golden Brown Beauty Preparations and also send me Absolutely Free one of your Golden Brown Compacts, with skin put and mirror (Sells everywhere for $00) together with your never "Golden Brown Beauty Books." ATTACH THIS COUPON TO YOUR LETTER. ELEVE2 ors will be held Friday evening, July 22, at 8 p. m. in Mt. Sinai Church, Fourteenth street. The Rev. Henry Colston is pastor of the church. Another meeting will be held evening, April 11, at 5 p. m. at St. Paul's Baptist Church, Montclair. Sermon will be preached by the Rev. R. V. Payton, pastor. Mrs. Blanche Armwood Beatty, national lecturer and organizer for the National League of Republican Colored Women, will speak to the citizens of Newark at Essex County Academy street, Friday evening, July 29. Mrs. Beatty is a convincing orator and was chosen to respond to one of the welcome addresses at the National Republican convention at Cleveland, Ohio. She comes to Newark under the auspices of the National Republican League of Colored Women, of which Mrs. Mary E. Burrell is president and Mrs. Catherine Bell, secretary. Roland C. Shelton, international secretary of the combined Big Brothers and Big Sisters, addressed the Musetto Gregory Big Sisters, organized by Miss Marie C. Henson, at Pilgrim Baptist Church, last night. The committee in charge consisted of Mesdames E. M. Morris, C. H. Johnson, G. A. Douglas, Cleone Long, Elizabeth Tyler, Misses Natalie Stanfield and S. J. Adams. The Second Ward Colored Democratic Club held a mass meeting at 6 Arlington street on Friday evening, July 15. The committee consisted of Charles Wiles, Charles Robinson, Bert Thompson, Charence Banks, Charles Roberts, James Williams, Elmer Roberts, C. W. Brown, Joseph Tate and Arthur McIntyre. O Where to Spend Your Week-End BRIEF ITEMS FROM NEARBY CITIES AND TOWNS BRIEF ITEMS FROM NEARBY CITIES AND TOWNS may eat the sandwiches, Evelyn, if you like—but as for mine, RUNKOMALT in a glass of cold milk is all the lunch I want. An ideal hot-weather lunch for office workers. A delicious summertime drink for everybody. The combined nourishment of finest cocoa, malt and sugar. Blended by Runkel's—chocolate makers for more than fifty years. At grocers and delicatessens. Runkel's Established 1570 CHOCOLATE AND MALT FLAVORED RUNKOMALT TWELVE ONE way to make summer a continuous vacation is to go somewhere or do something every week-end. And because these week-end 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! BRIEF ITEMS F Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH. The big affair of the past week was the graduation party given at the Masonic Temple on Friday night, July 15, by a group of young people under the chairmanship of Edward Brown. Miss Rather Brown acted the mistress of ceremonies; the Rev. S. W. Smith of the Baptist Church was the speaker of the evening. Following the program dancing was enjoyed by those present. The annual excursion of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church sails out on Thursday, July 11, to Keansburg Beach, New Jersey, to the "Favorite" is expected that a capacity of people will attend this day's outing. They leave the Yonkers Public Dock at 9 a.m. sharp. Mrs. Nathan Graham, who has attended the school of the Christian Missionary Alliance, located in Nxack, and who is experienced in the field of missionary work, was called to her school on July 3, to speak before a large body of missionary workers who were just about to leave for the foreign field in Africa, Japan and India. Mrs. Mable Hoffer and daughter Gladys, of Boston, are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Johnson of 12 Engine place. At the graduation party last week, during the course of the evening, it was made to the one that Miss Alese Carter, one of the local school graduates and pianist, was the first colored girl to play in the High School of介merve, but I am informed that Miss Olivia McLane, student of the school, was the first, as she played during her school term in the winter of 1825. New London, Conn. The Forge-Me-Not Troop of Girl The big boxing carnival featuring Chick Slaggs and Bobbie Mays will take place at the Lycom Theatre tonight. Invitations are out for the wed- day features May Taylor to Otis Everett Luther Simonds on Monday, August 1. Miss Alice Wilkins became the bride of Otis Brown on Wednesday day, July 6. A quartet from the Yergan Club, consisting of Armand Wilson, Archie Rayside, Henry ford and James with sima at the Lawrence Conference at the Y. M. C. A. camp on Saturday and Sunday, July 30 and 31. Mrs. William Crocker is III in the Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Ten members of the Junior Wedge League attended the movies at the Crown on last Friday evening. Miss Eilah Brown is home after spending the winter in New York City. Leslie Gittings, a recent graduate of Princess Anne Academy, is in the city for the summer. Scouts gave a very pleasing little health play at Hempset Street Hall on last Thursday night. Those taking part were Layla Mavina minton,ington. Gillie Harrison, Lindsay Helle Harrison, Darlene Lawson, Margaret Carter, Edna Lawson, Catherine Clark, Ivy Evelyn. Glasses Jimmie That's right. Jimmie RUNKOMALT! Get the glasses—bring three and the cocktail shaker. Ladies and gentleman, luncheon will be served in exactly two minutes. You may eat the sandwiches, Evelyn's RUNKOMALT in a glass of colo- An ideal hot-weather lunch for summertime drink for everybody of finest cocoa, malt and sugar, B makers for more than fifty years. Run CHOCOLATE AND RUNKO Georgene Boroland, Helen Sanchez, Myrtie Boone, Constance Slappey and Mildred Jordan. Philadelphia Guests registered at the Douglass Hotel last week included the following: Chas. Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ray, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jackson; Dr. C. W. Winters, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Mrs. Margaret Carter, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Bunch, New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, City; Mr. Thomas Fisher, Pittsburgh, Pa.; L. W. Highsmith, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wetho, Seattle, Wash.; Edward Martin, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel See; Mr. and Mrs. Wethure, Seattle, Wash.; Harry Haskill, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Hall, R. DeFrancero, New York; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Brown, Newark, N. J.; Louis C. Michael, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Wehlll, Smith, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Atlantic City, N. J.; Theodore Allen; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Frank, New York; Rob Nox; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, New York; Robert DeFrancero; Mrs. Mary Sane and daughter, Alexandria, Va.; Mrs. Emma B. Collins, San Mateo, Cal.; Q. Miller, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Johns, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cooper, Allentown, Pa.; Mrs. Edna Dorsey, Ocean City. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Atlantic City, N. J.; Miss G. E. Tribbett, New Haven, Conn.; R. L. Richards, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Thomas Fisler, Pittsburgh, Pa.; J. A. Smith, Washington, D. C.; Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Harmon, New York City; and Mrs. Charles Jones, Cape May, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Amon Thompson, Camden New York; Harold Harper, New York City; Jonah Eller, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Johns, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Hoit; Mr. and Mrs. Purnell; John Taylor, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dorman. Albany. N. Y. Mr. Breslin, Mrs. Andrew Blackshear and two sons and Mrs. Jackson of Stamford, Coan., were visitors in the city on Sunday. Several Albanians attended the afternoon service at Mit, Zion Baptist Church, Waterwiel, on Sunday, The Rev. Mr. Dennis of Hudson delivered the sermon. The dance given by the American Legion at Thirter Hall on Thursday night was largely attended. Mrs. Moore, 32 Third street, who has been confined in Memorial Hospital for some time, is improving. William Ellis, 51 Spencer street, was shot one hour later week on the steps of his home by some unidentified person. His condition is considered serious. Richmond, Va. By U. E. ELLIS. Mrs. Nancy Branch of North First street has been visiting her son, John D. 419 I street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Mrs. Bessie L. Carr of St. Paul street has returned to her duties after a long illness. Mrs. Janie Logan. 212 Clay street is visiting her brother and s. l. u. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1927 GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS friends in Baltimore for a week. She was accompanied by Miss Martha Green, 206 - West Clay street. Miss Justine Wright of Atlanta, Ohio is the interest of the Dr. Kiraku Manufacturing Co. of Atlanta. Miss Wright is stopping with Mrs. H. M. Goode of idle- wood avenue, West End. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Van Jackson, 1010 St. Paul street, entertained at dinner last Sunday. Lincoln West, who is attending summer school at Virginia Union University. Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler, sister, daughter and niece, accom- panied by C. H. Gummer, deput- tor for the city,府 through the thursday, en route to Wil- ington, N. C. their home, after an extended trip to New York City. While here Mr. Gummer visited Attorney J. T. Carter of St. James street, who is yet confined to bed. Dr. J. B. Allen of Washington, D.C. was a recent week-end visitor. The Thursday Evening Junior Whist Club met with Miss Lea Pollard of 111 East Clay street. The first prize was awarded Miss Countess Blanche Seymour, Miss Anne Ranney, Miss Garnett Ranney. Refreshments were served. Misses Kathleen Daniels and Christina Caraday of New York City were the guests of Miss Mackenzie Ammons of New York City. The many parties given for them was a reception in the home of Miss Ammons, 507 North First street, last Monday evening. New England Pythians Hold Annual Session LYNN, Mass., July 18.—The forty-first annual session of the New England District Knights of Pythias and Court of Calanthe, Eastern and Western Hematites, convened here in Fyrishan Castle Sunday evening. More than 500 delegates and Grand Lodge representatives were present. Supreme Chancellor W. Ashleigh Hawkins of Baltimore was the main speaker at the opening session. "If secret orders are to survive in the future," he said, "they must do more than display gold braided uniforms and pay sick and death claims. They must make part in everything that tends to promote the future of humanity. High salaried officials should be taboo and the rank and file should receive all benefits," he said. Other speakers were Dr. Alice McKane, supreme worthy counsel, Court of Calanthe; Benjamin B. Creasy of Providence, grand chancellor; Mrs. Arabella Martin of Springfield, grand worthy counsel, and the Rev. Paul Moore, grand prelate. The delegates were welcomed to the city in an address by Mayor Ralph Bauer, Monday morning. A street parade was held in the afternoon and the grand reception in the evening. Hotel Olga Joe Smith, J. H, Royster and son, Winston-Salem; R. L, Prince, G. F, Seamon, Mrs. M. E, Mercor, Boston; Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Rayne, Red Bank, N. J. and Mrs. William Bunnel, incinnati; Mrs. K. Rie, Petersburg, Va.; C. W, Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stewart, T. J, Massey, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bratton, J. A, Harris, William O. Johnson, Frank Moten, Philadelphia; Mrs. and Mrs. Hams, Dr. Bowie, George W. Buck, Dr. Lulu, R. Howard, Va.; C. H, Welch, R. E, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Fisher, L. R, Fultz, Mr. and Mrs. C, Eatterson, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Johnson, Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. Tousil, Cleveland, Ms. Lizzie Coole, End, N. C.; Miss S. E, Reid, Greensboro, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. E, Brown, Springfield, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. J, Smilek, Allentown, Pa.; H. L, Williams, Raleigh, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Honey Hine, Angeles, M. Mass. Hollins, L. M. and Mrs. Jack Williams, Montreal, Mrs. H. White and sister, Watch Hill, R. J, Lesie Stevenson, Watertown, N. J; Charles Bundneeda, Stainford; Robert Rivers, Princeton, N. J;erman W. Adams, New Haven; dies Dorothy W. Scranton; Joe Hank Banks, Paterno; High Davis, Winston-Salem; Joe Boseman, Chicago; John Mason, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Clinton, Detroit. Emma Ransom House Guests at the Emma Ransom house during the past week: Mrs. Florence Douglass, Mrs. Ice Jones, Philadelphia, Pa. Hss M. O. H. Williamson, Miss Iao Blecher, Mrs. Tillie Carter, rs. Catherine Castor, Washing- ton, Mrs. M. O. H. Williams, Wille Stratham, Miss Agnes Villiams, St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Willa Kippman, Mrs. Ella Macwall. Boston Briefs By J. W. YOUNGBLOOD, 34 Holyoke Street, Boston. The picnic committee of the New Plymouth Hospital is featuring their outing at Caledonia Grove Thursday, July 21, with a track meet, baseball game, tennis tournament, and an evening dance. All proceeds are for the benefit of the new hospital. Funeral services for Mrs. Annie T. Mitchem, 39, 40 Shawmut avenue, were held from the People's British Post on Thursday afternoon. The Rev. David Klugh officiated. Miss Pattie Yates rendered music. Interment was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Mitchem, widow of the late William Mitchem, died at her residence, Kittrell, July 9. She was born in Kittrell, N. C., and was a Sunday School teacher at People's Church for many years. She is survived by four sons, three daughters, her parents and two brothers. Dr. C. N. Garland and family tre spending the summer at their cottage on Oaks Bluff. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Goode spent the week-end with friends in Hyannis. Ollie Clark Loses Leg in Fall. Ollie Clark, red cap for the Boston and Albany Railroad at Trinity place, lost his leg when he slipped and fell from the North Shore Limited train Thursday morning. He was taken to the Massachusetts General Hospital. His left leg to be amputated. At the hospital doctors asked that some fellow red cap give a pint of blood to save Clark's life. No one responded. Mr. Clark, who is 26, lives at 966 Tremont Street. He is said to be a wife and child some place in Oklahoma. He had worked as a red cap three months. Among the students attending Harvard Summer School are: Prof. Wiley Thompson of the department of English, Summer High School, St. Louis, Mo.; Miles McGraw, mon, director of special classes, Harper School, Stowe School, Minneapolis; P. Douglass White, Lovington College, Salisbury, N. C.; R. H. Baker, who is preparing to take charge of high school work at Gloucester Trinity School, Virginia; Washington College, Washington College, Lakewood Institute, Ala.; Ehiel Alcel Akee Carr, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Scottle P. Davis, teacher of English, Kansas City, Kan.; Prof. R. P. Bailey, Kortreth intermediate school, Memphis, Tenn.; Bam The Washington, B.C. school are represented by Prof. B. Houston, principal of Armstrong Technical High, Howard E. Long, assistant principal of public assistance, Henry Murray, Miss Ethel Hall, and Miss Mineola Kirkland, Shaw Junior High; Miss Virginia Crawford of Dunbar High, who is at Boston University; Miss Lydia Brown, Prof. Conte Randall, Mrs. Marlon Westmoreland, Incorrigible School; Prof. W. H. Brewer, Dunbar High; Miss Henrietta Davis and Temple Mae Muse. Bernard Mrs. Lexie Rankin, Mrs. Pattie Callaway, Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Lula Allen, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Mrs. M. B. Seymour, Charleston, W. Va.; Miss Veola Pluckney, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Rita Miller, Miss Thelma Fisher, Boston, Mass.; Miss Annie Fitch, Salsbury, Ga.; Missosa Sosa Street, Ga.; Miss Pissel Bell, Dover, Del.; Miss Ola Davis, Long Island; Mrs. Emmie Ridgeway, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Ruth Freeland, Albany, N. Y.; Miss Lousey Mason, Charlotte, N. C. ```markdown ``` Washington is attending the Massachusetts Institute of Tech. Misses Emma W. Butler, Durham, N. C.; Mytle L. Irving, Charleston, W. Va.; Evelyn Jackson, Washington, D. C.; Ethel Stith, Richmond, Va.; Mabel and Ethel Hall, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Young, Columbus, Ohio; Maud Morris, Louisville, Ky.; Ruth Powell, Cambridge; Harold Martin, Boston; Everett Laurence, Andover; Viola Fisher, Jesse Hardy, Beatrice M. Qualls and Miss Gilbert of Boston; Miss Mary Thomas, ambibody; Miss Davis, edible body; Miss Young of William E. and J. L. Harrison of Boston are also attending the Summer School. Dr. Edwin J. Turner, Columbus, Ga., is attending the Harvard Medical School for graduates. Saratoga House 125 Grand Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. THE FORRESTER HOUSE THE IDEAL Furnitures or no nites Furnished rooms, by day or week, single or en suite; all outside rooms; 3 minutes' walk to R. R., trolley room and mineral springs. Music and dance room and mineral evenings. Cold and mineral rooms. Room rates, 85 per week up; by day, 82 up. Mud service. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. 128 Washington St. Local Hotels -- HOTEL Notels --- Restaurants EL OLGA Local Hotels --- Restaurants Service—Gewray and Surface Carry ED. H. WILSON, Prop. UNDER NEW H HOTEL RO 3 TO 13 WEST 136TH STRE Hot and Cold Water in Each Room Room Phone—9622 HARLEM FOR NEW MANAGEMENT HALL ROCKLAND AT 136TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY in Each Room. Maid Service. All Outside Rooms CHARLES J. JONES, Prop. Service - Gateway and Surface Cars at Door. Rates Reasonable. ED. H. WILSON, Prop. - Tel. Audubon 3796 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 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 19-21 W. 135th St. Phone Harlem 3593 WEEKS' RES 211 WEST 127TH ST A LA CA European and American Plan Neatly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Parlor for Receptions at Popular Prices ANNA L. PRESS, Prop. J. W. BROWN, Mgr. ' RESTAURANT 127TH STREET, N. Y. CITY A LA CARTE WEEKS' RESTAURANT 211 WEST 127TH STREET, N. Y. CITY A LA CARTE Two people sitting at a table. UNDER NEW M LINCOL 2207 Seventh BET. 130TH AND 131ST STREET Open 11 A. M. t NEW MANAGEMENT COLN BAR and GRILL of Seventh Avenue 131ST STREETS. MORNINGSIDE 9134 ten 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. For information until July 311 W. 139th ST., N. Y. C. Audubon 1252 110 Congress St. SARATOGA, N. Y. Dt. Lottie Forrester, Prop. ASBURY PARK, N.J. 916 ASBURY AVE. Phone Asbury 1029 LASTER COTTAGE 419 Morris Avenue Phone Spring Lake 221 YELLOW PLATA TEA ROOM DINNERS DAILY 60c PHONE—9496 Morningside N. J. REPUBLICANS OUTLINE PLATFORM Assemblyman J. Leroy Baxter of the New Jersey State Legislature has sent the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People a copy of the 1927 Tentative New Jersey Republican Party Platform, as prepared by the Resolutions Committee, which condemns mob violence, urges passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill, and opposes "segregation in any institutions supported by public funds of persons on the basis of race, creed or color." Particular significance is attached to the last named, in view of the recent successful effort by the N. A. A. C.P. to defend attempts to bar Negro children from schools at Toms River. Famions for Its Mineral Springs, Mineral Baths and Mountain Acre. Located in refined neighborhood, near mineral springs, mineral baths, board, light, light, light, neatly furnished rooms. Nutritious food (well cooked) served. For terms and reservations write MRS. MARTHA GRAY, PROF. Week-End Patronage Sollicited First Class Service. Open All Year MRS, P. H. RICHARDSON, Prop. SPRING LAKE, N. J. Is continuing the high school harvortown maintained Mrs. Leah Laster Prop. N.Y. First Class Rooms and Board. No Children M. RYDER. Prop. SUNDAY DINNERS 75c R. H. WEEKS, Prop. Summer Resorts --- Hotels Douglass Hotel ASBURY PARK, N. J. Rates very reasonable Special care to week-end and out-of-town guests. Mrs. C. L. HILL. Prop. "THE JUST US GIRLS INN" 30 Rooms, Private Bath, Lockers — Meals Home Cooked 2858 WEST 23D STREET Carl C. Harris, Prop, Jessie Waters, Manager Hostesses—Grace Martin, Lillian Waters Open all the year around. Some fees above. Open for Weekend End Parties. Children and Farm Products. Hunting. Fishing and other Outdoor Sports. Two miles from Olivette. Kid Station, eight miles from Middletown, N.J. Kid Station, eight miles from Middletown, N.J. All trains meet by request. Ticket Price: $50 per day, $15 per week. (children under 10 years, $10 per week; from 10 to 15 years, $15 per week). MRS.W.GARNER. Prop. SUNSET INN In the Berkshire Hills. Great Barrington, ton, Massachusetts, where sunshine, mountain air and health abound. OPEN FOR THE SEASON Easy to reach: splendid roads, good rail service. Rules reasonable. Home cooking a specialty. Booklet on request. HUGAR F. M. WILLOUGHBY, Prop. Now open "Spend with us at the SHILNECOCK ARMS M. JESAP Ave., Quogue Arms, L. L Lates Reasonable. Good open. Spend with us at the SHILNECOCK ARMS M. JESAP Ave., Quogue Arms, L. L Lates Reasonable. Good open. Spend with us at the SHILNECOCK ARMS M. JESAP Ave., Quogue Arms, L. L THE HOTEL Eatontown, N. J. R. F. D. Box 127 MRS. DELLA WEAVER Proprietress THE ALBERTHA ANNIE A. STOVALL, Prop. Tel. Belle Harbor 4124 THE ELIZABETH HOUSE AND CAMP Kenosla Ave. DANBURY, CONN. Phone Danbury J11—Ring 4 WHITEHEAD HOTEL 25 ATKINS AVE. Asbury Park, N. J. Telephone 3655 Asbury Park HILL INN am ASBURY PARK, N. J. Special care to week-end Mrs. C. L. The Wonder Hotel Seaside Heights, N. J. 44 Sheridan Avenue Mrs. W. G. Galter, Proprietres When in. CONEY ISLAND Be Sure to Visit SWIFTWATER MT. POCONO, PENNA. Address BESSIE JAFFA, Prop. Mountain Side Farm P. O. Box 207 OTISVILLE, N. Y. The OCEAN COTTAGE 259 Beach 84th Street HAMMELS STATION Rockaway Beach, N. Y. BESSIE S SUNSET INN In the ton, mourn OPEN FOR Easy to reach: splendid roads, go Home cooking: Book! DEVAR P. M. W. New open "Spend your vacation" at the SHINNECOCK ABNS Jessup cooking, Quogue arms, L. L. Vacationists find here a perfect blending of pleasant restfulness and enjoyable recreation. Very ARY private rooms, modern improvements. Home cooking, with vegetables, fruits and poultry supplied direct from out of Breckenridge. An appointment insures the sort of accommodation desired for every occasion. Hates $3 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 DANCING THURSDAY AND NATURDAY NIGHTS Music by The Elizabeth House Orchestra—Fred Tinney, Leader Automobile Parties take Route 93 to Brewster, Route 15 to Breckenridge, 4 miles out, look for sign, "Elizabeth House." Forty years of continuous service Special Rates, Week-End, $6.00, Including-meals and lodging Saturday and Sunday. Weekly, $20. Write for Reservations BANK HOTEL CO. of Sanford, Fla. H. C. Miller, Mgr. and DINING ROOM 1111 Mattison Ave. J. Rates very reasonable. end and out-of-town guests. L. HILL, Prop. The most restful resort (between the Bay and Ocean). Bathing, Boating, Fishing. Patrons accommodated weekly, week-ends, daily. For Information call Edgecombe 4952. THE JUST US GIRLS INN" Ins. Private Bath. Lockers — Meals Home Cooked 2858 WEST 23D STREET Harris, Prop. Jessie Waters, Manager Jesses—Grace Martin. Lillian Waters A BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE MOUNTAINS, with city conveniences and country furniture. Fences, riding, tennis, beautiful walks and recreation. Excellent Table Board Rates: 85 per week single room and board. 115 per week each, two in a room, and board. OPEN JUNE 15, 1927 all the year around. 2,000 feet above sea sea for Week-End Parties. Special Dinner Plenty of Milk Eggs, Children and Farm Hunting, Fishing and Other Outdoor Two miles from Ottoville, Ete Station, eight middlewown, N. Y. Two hours from city on the Erie Railroad, all train me up 40 per day, $15 per week, under 10 years, $10 per week; from 10 to 45 n week. MRS. W. GARNER. Prop. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—(in new location) St. Nicolas avenue at 11st street, N. Y. Cres. New William Lloyd, N. Y. Cres. New Joseph, Sundays, Ham and 5 pm. Midwork service of prayer. Wednesdays, 8 p.m. (church school, Sundays, 5 p.m. Young Joseph, Sundays, 5 p.m. A central welcome to everyone (opening services date to July 11). PRESBYTERIAN BEND ALL MEMORIAL PRESENTE RICHMAN CHURCH, 39-61 W. 137th St. Practicing at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday service at 11 a.m. Prayer meeting at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. All are welcome to our services. Rev. Thomas J. H. Harris, pastor. MOUNT OLLIVER BAPTIST CHURCH 21 Lenox avenue. Rev. William P. Hayes, 11 D. pastor. Rev. J. Raymond Preaching, Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. B. X. 11 D. 3:30 p.m. Communion, 21 D. 3:30 p.m. Communion, 21 D. 3:30 p.m. Borcas Missionary Sunday, 8 p.m. Bible study, 8 p.m. Literacy, Wednesday evenings, 8 p.m. Church Aid Society, 2nd and 3rd Monday晚ings. Prayer meet, 8 p.m. Church Monument, 758 Public phone Cathedral 10180. DINASTAR BAPTIST CHURCH, 512-14 W. 151th St. between Broadway and Amsterdam Ave. Rev. R. J. Hewlett every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. Communion services second Sunday each morning at 1:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. meets every Sunday at 4:45 p.m. Tuesday at 5:36 p.m. prayer meet every Thursday evening. Miss Prayer meet every Friday night and every First Sunday at 8:30 p.m. All welcome. N. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 140-49 W. 177th St. Rev. J. W. Brown, D. D. Pastor, Tarsonage 11:30 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. Junior Endeavor every Friday afternoon, 4 pcleck. Pastor's West 135th St. Phone Audubon 6085. Seats free. All welcome. SALEM METHODIST EPSCOPAL CHURCH, 219th Seventh Ave. Rev. F. A. Cullen, Pastor, Preaching at 10 a.m. Sunday school, 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Portia Nikens, Supt. Men's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Liceum, 4 p.m. Sundays and 5:30 m. Sunday, 6 p.m. Sundays; Thos. Morrison, Pastor, Classes Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sundays. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH, 122 W. 134th St. near Seventh Ave. Rev. R. J. Robinson, Pastor, Pastorage: 123 Edgecombe Ave. Phone: Edgecombe Ave. 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. Allen League 6:30 m. Holy communion 11 a.m. first Sunday each month. Prayer every Tuesday night. Prayer and praise meetings Friday night. Last Friday night every month. Love Feast ST. MARE METHODIST LESCOFFAL CHURCH 13th street and N. Nicholas Avenue, Rev. J. W. Ibarro, S. D., Pastor. EDGÉC OBE AYER, P. M., Pastor. A. M. M. L. L. L. Sunday School, 6:00 P. M.; L. L. L. Sunday, 1:00 P. M.; L. L. L. Thursday, 6:00 A. M.; L. L. L. Friday, 1:00 M.; L. L. L. Tuesday, Wednesday, 1:30 M.; L. L. L. Thursday, Wednesday, 2:30. Holy Communion Second Sunday evening each month Welcome to all. L'ESH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 55-60 W., 135th St. G. M. Oliver, D.D., Pastor; residence, 117 W., 141st St., phone Audubon 3760 Sunday services: Holy communion on first Sunday. Public worship 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. J. C. E. 6 p.m. class meeting on Tuesday evenings. Pastor's coffee hours at the church 11 to 1. A welcome to all. THE PEOPLES M. T. H. O. D. I. S. T. CHURCH, St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 139th Street, Room 2, extends a cordial invitation to all services. Sunday, 21 a.m. and 3 p.m., Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Inspiring and helpful preaching. Rev. G. H. Yates, Pastor. INDEPENDENT FENTECOSTAL men and women organizing to spread the gospel by prayer, preaching and missionary effort. Are you interested? Then write L. P. c/o Amsterdam News. THE REFLECTION CHURCH OF CHRIST It is the most honored in the slumberhood of the Apocalypse Church (or faith). Her name and blessed influence which flows from her spirit are known and earned by thousands, all every night, including Bible lessons on Thursday night and Divine healing on Friday night. Sister R. C. Lawson, Pastor, teaches his sermon, preaches the gospel on Thursday. Come one and all. You are welcome. 52-56 West 132d Street SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION SHALL SHINE. THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION, 10 W. Wingfield K., second and conducted by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McAllister, will hold services on Sunday and Friday evenings from 8:30 until the Message All are welcome. Mrs. E. A. McAllister, Pastor. April 6-17 THE UNITED CHURCH OF SPIRITUALIST REST—301 West, 190th street, near 8th avenue. Mondays and Fridays at 8:30 p.m. Revealing the revelations of your loved ones. Alex R. Joseph, leader. Mrs. E. Harris, 230 West 142d street. Spiritual meetings every Wednesday at 8:30 p. m.—(Advt.) Madame Angeloi: Magnetic healing, master of psychomotic sciences, spiritual healings and readings. 236 W. 144th street, apartment 20. Phone Bradhurst 363 meetings Thursday and Sundays. (Advt.) SPIRITUAL CENTRE 30 East 123th Street, N. Y. C. Meetings every day, 2:20 and 8:20 P. M. o other mediums: messages to all. All Welcome NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES With the I.B.P.O.E.of W. With the I.B.P.O.E.of W. -By Charles Magill Dr. W. E. B. DuBois was made a member of Imperial Lodge at its initiation Saturday night. Excaled Ruler Thomas H. Brown supervised the induction into Elkldom that night of 126 other candidates. Manhattan Lodge and Manhattan Temple will stage a mass meeting at the Community House of Mother Zion Church, 153 West 136th street. Friday night in the interest of the candidacy of J. Dalmus Stoebel, our grand exalted ruler of the order, and G. W. Whitman campaign manager will preside and many prominent speakers are scheduled to be heard Walter A. Peterson, district deputy, first district, presided at the installation of Exalted Ruler Andrew T. Mitchell and his staff at Mickelson Night. George W. Billips, special deputy, first district, presided at the installation of Exalted Ruler Emanuel Brussard and his staff of Liberty Lodge. Jamaica, Thursday night. He was accompanied by Past Exalted Ruler Arthur Willis and Jamin F. Butler of Brooklyn Lodge. Amos Guerrant, exalted ruler of Enterprise Lodge No. 401 of Corona, and his staff were installed by Special Deputy Charles T. Magill on Thursday night. The deputy was assisted by Joseph M. Kashibani, ruler of Brooklyn Lodge, and William Green loyal knight of Brooklyn. Word has been received from Caleb J. Richman, prominent member of Brooklyn Lodge, that he is progressing in Veterans' Hospital, Rutland Heights, Mass, where he is now confined. Richman, who lives with his wife and family at 364 Grand avenue, Brooklyn, is a veteran of the Fifteenth Amendment in section France. A capacity house greeted the band of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge at its first band concert held Thursday night at St. Mark's Hall. Herbert Finley, leader of the band, was highly complimented for the excellent showing he made. Ethel Houghton Clarke rendered several very fine selections. Dr. John Edward Lowry and Dr. Robert H. Carter of Corona. A competent teacher, Amos Guntent and A. T. Brishane, secretary of Enterprise Lodge No. 401, on a visit to Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 Night night. Mrs. Rosa Brooks, well known member of Excelsior Temple No. 25, left Thursday for a visit to her relatives in Danville, Va. She expects to remain away from her尔尔 until the fall. Installations at the northern New Jersey lodges were supervised by District Deputy C. Bion Jones during the first two weeks in July. At the installation of Meadowbrook Lodge of Rutherford, the district deputy was the guess of the district attorney. A. Stevens, and the special deputy of that district, Charles C. Brown, Jones found all the lodges in a flourishing condition and ready SUGAR CANE SYRUP Delicicus Georgia Syrup from Pure Cane Juice - Buy at Manufacturer's Prices Nothing can take the place of good old Georgia sugar cane syrup, the delicacy of Southern tables through the years. Made from the pure juice of cane, Ingleside Syrup is unequalled as a body and health builder To get acquainted with our Negro friends, we liberally offer a full $1.50 can of genuine Ingleside Syrup, the leading Southern brand, at factory wholesale price of only $1.00 (One Dollar) plus a few cents postage to your door. So sure are we that you will be delighted with your syrup, if you sample it generously and are not satisfied, it costs you nothing. This guarantee is ironclad. Send no money; simply mail your name and address to The Syrup Company, P. O. Box 1142, Columbus, Ga., and your syrup will be sent immediately. Write now!—Advt. A MOHAMMEDAN SCIENTIST From Africa 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, in love, in business and other affairs of human interest. Consultation strictly confidential. Write or call at Studio, 206 West 123th Street, New York. Phone Morningside 5287, 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. 2nd and 4th Mondays, 1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 2nd and 4th Wednesdays, 2nd and 4th Thursdays, and all Saturday nights. The H. P. Dream Book Get the H. P. Dream Book, by Prof. Konje, at all leading stores and newsstands. Get this complete and advance book and see what it has in store for you. If you cannot get this book in your neighborhood, send me one dollar and I will send you two of them. Send all orders to G. Parris, 3 West 137th Street, New York City. GENERAL ITEMS. Prices and anxious to come to New York for the big convention. James T. Carter, grand treasurer, of Richmond, Va., takes exception that he was not invited to speak at the recent state convention of the New Jersey State Association held at Orange. Mr. Carter was not called on simply because the meeting had to end abruptly in order to be able to report to the time made with the police department of Orange. He is borne out in his contention by Ira A. Hall, who was the head of the association at that time and the presiding officer at the convention circumstances was Mr. Carter slighted and that the grand treasurer has the love and respect of all Elks in the State of New Jersey. Pythian Grand Session For the first time in the history of its thirty-eight years of activity in the State of New York, the Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calanthes of the Eastern and Western Hemispheres will hold their thirty-eighth annual session on Staten Island, N. Y. This is made possible by the institution of Queen of Sheba Court No. 23 a short time ago, which is the auxiliary to U. S. Grand Lodge 2. The Grand Lodge and Grand Court will be their guests for three days. Grand Chancellor W. R. Dean of New York and Grand Worthy Councillor Lillian Jackson of Poughkeepsie have issued a joint proclamation calling the grand sessions to convene July 25 and 25 at Poughkeepsie, Plains State University. The annual Grand Lodge sermon will be preached in A. M. E. Zion Church on Bloomingdale road on Sunday, July 24. at 3 p. m., the Rev. James T. Goude. pastor. The Grand Lodge and Grant Court sessions will be held the following Monday at the same place. The local committee is headed by Lodge President, A reception will be held at the Savoy Ballroom Tuesday evening, July 26. St. Mark's M. E. Church The pastor, Dr. John W. Robinson, who was the speaker at the morning services, preached from Acts, 28:3. The sermon was timely and applicable when such torrid weather prevails. His subject was "Vacation Vipers." The theme of objective of the pastor was to inform the crowd of the fact that, as the heat grew the tiger out of Paul's bundle of fagots, so does the present torrid weather draw the undesirable temperaments and imperfections out of us. Therefore, we can't afford to relax spiritually nor suspend church worship during the summer. Five persons joined the church at 7:45 m. p. from Joan at 7:45 m. p. from Richard Bolden preached to a fair-sized audience. The pastor delivered another sermon at 7:45 m. p. from Exodus, 32:26. On Saturday afternoon the pastor, chairmen and members of all auxiliaries went on an outing to San Cortlandt Park, where they enjoyed time partaking of lunches in games and sports until the storm caused them to hasten home. Dr. David Jones, president of Bennett College, a girls school in Greenwich, N. C., was a visitor at the University of Blair, superintendent Daily Vacation Bible Schools. Cards and letters have been received from Mrs. Minnie L. Dyer, an ardent worker at St. Mark's Church, Mrs. Dyer, the superintendent of Swisseland and reports that she is charmed with the country. Mother Zion Church Services at Mother Zlon were largely attended on Sunday morning. "Holding Fast to the Good." ALL ABOARD!! MOTHER A. M. ALL ABOARD!! --- EXCURSION MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH ANNUAL OUTING T On the Palatial NEXT THURSDAY Leaving Pier, 133rd Street Returning, Leave Bear FARE (Round Trip) Forbidden Just like Adam and Eve we fruit, so do a vast number of men suffer today because they lack s Dissipation, has weakened n stand the slightest exertion—o never known how to build the vantage of the many pleasures t anyone crying for health, and su TAKE SIX "BRA A 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— Theresa D 2082 7th Ave. 1355 5th Ave. Mail Orders Attended to Theresa Drug Stores NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1927 140-5 WEST 137th STREET Rev. J. W. Brown, Pastor NEXT THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1927 Leaving Pier, 133rd Street and North River, 9 A. M. Returning, Leave Bear Mountain Pier, 5 P. M. Forbidden Pleasures And You Will Enjoy Life Again 2082 7th Ave. --- Cor. 124th St. 1355 5th Ave. --- Cor. 113th St. Mail Orders Attended to All Parts of the U.S.A 1. Thess. 5:21, was Dr. Brown's sermon subject and text. At the close of his discourse seven persons united with the church Among the visitors were the Rev. Moore, the pastor of the Mark's E. Eizon Church, St. Louis; the Rev Dr. Johnson of Charleston, S. C., and Prof. Hannan of Livingstone. Dr. Brown was also the preacher at the junior church services in the lecture room. He used as his subject "Springs and Bumps." The church school was largely attended at 2 o'clock. tenure at 3.30 p.m. a musical program was given. Miss Adena Z Kelly was the promoter. At 8 o'clock the Livingstone College Quartette sang. Dr. James E. Mason, promoter and financial secretary, introduced Dr. J. E. Aggy, who acted as master of ceremonies, nine in cash and $300 in subscriptions were taken for the Livingstone College drive. Friday—Irayer and praise service. Next Sunday, 10.30 a.m.—Junior church; 11 a.m. m. sermon by the pastor: 8 p. m., address by Mrs. Blanch Armwood Beatty, supervision egro professor, Hillsborough County, vice-president of the Southeastern Federation of Women's Clubs, and recording secretary of the National League of Republican Colored Women. This meeting will be held under the auspices of the Missionary Societies. The official board of Mother Zion Junior School presents a two-act "Rooms to Let," in the community house on Monday evening, July 25, at 8.30 o'clock. Sick: Sylvia Alexander Savage: Wilma Willis Smith, 25 West, 135th street, Apt. 5. Salem M. E. Church The Rev. Charles Andrews preached at the 11 o'clock service at the Salem M. E. Church. His topic was "Don't Lose Faith." He chanted the worshipers to cling to their faith through all the trying situations of life. The Rev. Joseph Phillips, one of the local preachers, delivered the evening sermon. "What Messages Are We Bringing to God?" was the subject under which he discussed the reports of our Christian character and service which we must make to God. An interesting program was presented at the Lyceum. Some members of the George Cannon Forum came over in a body from Englewood, N. J., and rendered a musical and literary program. The paper read by Mrs. Laura Thompson, one of their members, on "Friendship, Loyalty and Love" was the outstanding feature of the program. Thomas E. Davis, the president of the forum, presided. The thirteenth anniversary of Class L No. 5 will be observed tomorrow evening. Levi Brown is leader. A number of bus rides and outings have been planned by the church for the entertainment of the members and friends who remain in the city during the summer. Rush Memorial Church The pastor, the Rev. G. M. Oliver, preached at the 11 o'clock service of Rush Memorial Church last Sunday morning. His subject was "The Holy Ghost, the Source of Power," Zachariah 8:5. The Missionary Society had charge of the services at 3 o'clock. Dr. A. A. Crooke, for seven years pastor at Rush, but now of Metropolitan Church, Charlotte, N. C. delivered a very eloquent helpful sermon on "The First Disclosure of the Church." Matt. 10:14. The 5 o'clock services were very pleasant. The Rev. G. W. Hunter preached a very timely sermon. Next Sunday dinner will be served by the Altar Guild. Mrs. M. Montgomery, president. EXCURSION E. ZION CHURCH NO BEAR MOUNTAIN Steamer Clermont JULY, JULY 21, 1927 at and North River, 9 A. M. Mountain Pier, 5 P. M. $1.00 Pleasures are punished for eating forbidden and women, both young and old. strength. many so they can no longer with- others were born weak and have air bodies so they could take ad- they seek. There is no excuse for strength—everyone can enjoy life— K TABLETS "NINA" DAY Sale at Drug Stores --- Cor. 124th St. --- Cor. 113th St. To All Parts of the U.S.A. A DAY Obituary YOUNG—Charles R. Young, 50 years old, died at Metropolitan Hospital July 10, 1927. He is survived by wife, Mrs. Edna Young, mother-in-law, Mrs. Edna Jackson; mother-in-law, Mrs. Jenie Jackson; sister-in-law, Mrs. M. E. Young, and three brothers-in-law, Mr. William Parks, Mr. Arthur Jackson and Mr. Thomas Cousins. Funeral services were held at Brooks Church, 12th street, Tuesday evening, July 12. Deceased was a member of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, I. B. P. Cemetery. Interment was at Woodlawn Cemetery July 13. In Memoriam CLAYTON—In loving memory of our husband and our son, John Solomon Clayton, who departed this life July 11, 1926. You passed from us, loved one, as in a dream. Our very hearts were rent and torn, it seemed, but a more consoling Friend from the heavenly throne was added him to share in His love alone. Wife and mother, Cecelia Clayton, Sophia Clayton. FRACTION—In sad and loving memory of my mother, Mrs. Caroline Fraction, who departed this life July 15, 1923. You are not forgotten, mother, darling. Nor shall you ever be. As long as life and memory last I shall remember thee. McCormACK—in memory of our beloved son, Launceol Fitz Maurice, who left us on July 12, 1920. Seven years ago he left us, Launceol, our only boy. Yes, 'twas sad, who'er could cheer us. For he was pride and joy. But God knew best. Mother and Father. MURDOCK—In loving, constant and devoted memory of my all, my dear wife, Sarah F. Murdocka who departed this life July 16, 1926. One year has passed since she was taken from me. Days of sadness stay with me. So, as long as life and memory last. She will be my constant thought. WILLIE L. A. MURDOCK. SHUFORD—In loving memory of our son, William H. Shuford Jr. who departed this life July 23, 1925. SMITH—In sad but loving remembrance of Harry William Smith, who departed this life July 17, 1926. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled: A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled. God in His wisdom has recalled The boon His love had given. And though the body slumbers The soul is safe in Heaven. Wife and children, Mrs. Ethel May Smith. WHITFIELD—In sad but loving remembrance of my dead mother, Ada Whitfield, who departed this life July 21, 1926. In my heart your memory linger; Sleep sweetly, mother, kind and true. There is not a day that passes That I do not think of you. Every day brings its memories. Every memory brings a tear. Deep in my heart I cherish Thoughts of you I loved so well. Thought my heart is sad and lonely. And the pacing is hard to bear. For I miss you, my dear mother Every day and everywhere. Card of Thanks We extend our thanks and appreciation to the many friends and acquaintances for their kind expressions of sympathy and for their beautiful floral tributes sent on the occasion of the death of L. Laurel DePere, departed this life July 10, 1922. KATIE L. VAN DERZEE AND FAMILY. Crowds Come to Salem for District Epworth League Meeting A united meeting of the four Methodist Episcopal Church Epworth Leagues combined and organized July 12, 1927, to make Harlem colored district the best and largest group they ever had. T. Alfred Morgan, president of Salem Epworth League, greeted the visiting delegates. The president of the New York District Epworth League, William H. Staplton, and John Hglmour gave short addresses on the league work. Rev. Charles Andrewsworth, short address on the Epworth League theme. A nominating committee was appointed and the following officers will guide the destinies of the Harlem district during the new Epworth League year: T. Alfred Morgan, president of Salem M. E. Church; L. A. Green, first vice-president, of St. Mark's M. E. Church; Miss Alice T. Simons, second vice-president, of Mt. Calvary M. E. Church; Miss abeth Watts, the vice-president of Epworth M. E. Church; James E. Smith, fourth vice-president, of Mt. Calvary M. E. Church; F. Jamine, recording secretary, of Salem M. E. Church; Miss Helen Brown, corresponding secretary, of Epworth M. E. Church; Louis J. Deaths Reported Drayton, Benjamin, 66; 204 West 143rd street. Martin, Gladys, 39; 60 Wset 129th 129th street. Simmons, John, 52; 200 West 145th street. Waters, George, 61; 169 West 130th street. Williams, Henry, 81; 22 East 134th street. Babb, Ernesto, 40; 126 West 129th street. Joseph, Mabel, 27, 212 West 140th street. Ayers, Anister, 31; 208 Edgecombe avenue. Dublin, Morellin, 20; 148 West 129th street. Mayers, Evelyn, 22; 145 West 135th street. Ellis, Joshua, 30; 140 West 133d street. Kath, Francis, 8; 115 West 143d street. Lester, Anna, 61; 100 West 143d street. Young, Renty, 50; 21 East 134th street. Goings, Marle, 50; 115 West 138th street. MRS. BETHUNE TO TELL OF HER TRIP Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs and the Daytona-Cookman Normal School; will tell of her impressions of Europe at a meeting to be held on Sunday afternoon, August 7, at St. James Presbyterian Church, under the auspices of the forum, of which Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman is president. Gardner, treasurer, of Salem M. E. Church; Mrs. Henry, Junior coague superintendent, of St. M. E. Church. After the meeting refreshments were served by a committee of young women. Miss Florette Allen, intermediate superintendent of Salem, was chairman. White, Peter, Charles Robinson, Miss Nona Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith and Miss Annie Hartman were special invited guests to the district meeting. —(Advt.) FUNERAL NOTICE. The funeral of Mrs. Julia Peaker Coleman, who died suddenly at her home, 564 Lenox avenue. New York, on Saturday, July 9, was held from the family residence, New Hope, Pa., on Wednesday, July 13. She is survived by one son, Joseph Coleman, of this city, brother Richard F. Peaker, four sisters, Mary, Lida, Ida and Anna, all of Hope, Pa. Interment was in the family plot, Solesbury Friends burying ground. (Advt.) WILLIAM L. SHERRILL In Extraordinary Mass Meeting RENDAL MEMORIAL (Old St. James Presbyterian) Church, 137th Street Near Harlem Hospital SUNDAY AFTERNOON JULY 24th At 3:30 o'Clock U. S. Poston, W. S. Smyer, G. O. Marke will also speak. Good Music in addition to the speaking ADMISSION, 50 CENTS Auspices of Pioneer Negroes of the World, Inc. 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With a Setting Capacity of Night, at Moderate Rates From $125 Up Night Call Phone Jerome 216 DWELL and Embalmer N. H. CAPERS, Manager At 132nd Street, New York & Le GALL MICAL UNDERTAKERS New York Auto School COURSE Ed 15 Shop Lessons AND FALL MONTHS New Quarters Ed STREET DE 0934 THIRTEEN NIELS BURY PUBLIC dearance and desirable fea- preme value- borne, 1 Up- ding, 1 Lady's Gasket cov- 116.09. Boon 9239 Church Free MAKING SHAMMENT and balmer SALMERS JR., GO. New York City 2822 IC Penn. 0839 NSED ALMER Experience signified ER CITY Library Public" STREET WORLD S., N.Y.C. the deceased Family Rest Capacity of States SPECIAL ARTICLES "Negro Population Tends Towards Gradual Decline" MY LAST release was written from Denver. I am now writing from Seattle. I am concerned now with the Negro contingent in the intermountain region. During the past week I have traversed the Rocky Mountains and it has been my good fortune to look upon the condition of the brother in black in practically every city in the section under analysis. The Negroes in the mountains differ from those on the plains mainly in that they are more strictly isolated and defined. In the language of Julius Caesar, they are hemmed in on all sides by the nature of the place. Denver, Colorado Springs, Pocotella, Boise City, Butte, Billings, Cheyenne, Salt Lake City, Spokane, Tuscon, Phoenix, New Mexico and Columbus, all tell the same tale. From one we may learn all New Books Scheduled for Early Publication F FROM the early announcements of publishers there are gathered a number of distinguished volumes of verse, fiction, biography, drama and art by and about Ne- groes which will be published within the next few months. On July 29 Harper and Brothers, New York, will publish the second volume of verse by Countee Cullen, whose first book, "Color," has long been a best seller. Mr. Cullen's new book will bear the title "Copper Sun," which is taken from his own poem, "Heritage." He will also appear again on the Harper list on October 6, when his anthology of verse by Negro poets, "Caroling Dusk," will be published. Denver is the largest of the intermountain cities, so far as the Negro group is concerned. Located midway between the oceans, this aliquilent city attracts a large number of transient Negroes, who find here a pleasant and invigorating summer resort. The city makes an inviting bid for the national organizations. The N. A. A. C. P. holds its last session in Denver; the National Baptist Convention is now planning its up- New Books S for Early F FROM the early announcer gathered a number of fiction, biography, drama, groes which will be published. On July 29 Harper and Ilish the second volume of vew first book, "Color," has long len's new book will bear the taken from his own poem. Pear again on the Harper anthology of verse by Negro be published. A third volume bearing Mr. Cullen's name and the Harper imprint will appear in December. This will be a de luxe edition of Mr. Cullen's well-known "Ballad of a Brown Girl." Harper will publish simultaneously with the trade edition of "Copper Sun" a de luxe, autographed edition of one hundred copies of this new book of verse. In October the same firm will publish a first novel by Claude McKay, another distinguished Negro poet, who has been living abroad for a number of years. Mr. McKay's novel will be called "Home to harlem," and is receiving much favorable advance comment as to its excellence. Mr. McKay is widely known for his volume of verse published in 1922. "Harlem Shadows," Perhaps his best known poem is his widely quoted "If We Must Die." On August 19 Alfred A. Kropt will republish in that firm's famous Blue Jade Library, James Weldon Johnson's "The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man." First published anonymously in 1812 by a Boston firm which went out of business during the war, this novel by Mr. Johnson has long been out of print and eagerly sought after by collectors. Also in September a book of particular interest and importance to colored readers will be brought out by the Viking Press. This is "Portraits in Color" by Mary White Ovington. Miss Ovington's book is made up of biographical and critical essays on the lives and accomplishments of twenty colored men and women. The list includes Robert Russa Moton, George W. Carver, Seiplo A. Joncs, Ernest E. Just, W. E. B. D. Bois, James Welden Johnson, Louis T. Wright, Roland Hayes, Paul Robeson, Walter White, Lucy Laney, Muggle L. Walker, Langston Hughes and several others as well known. This volume is certain to be widely read and discussed. Drama will be adequately represented by "Plays of Negro Life," edited by Montgomery Gregory and Alain Locke, which Harper and Brothers will publish during the fall season. Practically every play about Negroes by white and colored authors will be included. The volume will contain between twenty-five and thirty plays, about one-third of them written by colored playwrights. Knopf will publish on October 21 a book of interest made up of the Negro drawings of Miguel Covarrubias, the talented Mexican artist whose work has appeared mostly in Vanity Fair. Knopf publishes on October 8 a stuffed "Peacocks" by Emily The Negro in the Rocky Mountains pronaching session here. The Woodmen of the World have located their headquarters in this salubrious city. Denver, however, permits its Negroes to labor under the same limitations as the other Rocky Mountain communities. The Negroes are excluded, or, rather, not permitted, to enter the standard types of industry. They are kept out with all but religious rigidity. Pueblo, Colo., at one time seemed to be an exception. Scheduled by Publication ments of publishers there are distinguished volumes of verse. ma and art by and about Nee- d within the next few months. Brothers, New York, will pub- verse by Countee Cullen, whose been a best seller. Mr. Cul- title "Copper Sun," which is "Heritage." He will also ap- list on October 6, when his poets, "Caroling Dusk," will Clark. This is a volume of short stories laid in Virginia, some three or four of them dealing with Negro characters. Miss Clark is a member of one of the oldest families in Virginia and was editor of the Reviewer. She is one of the growing number of white people in and from the South who are deeply interested in the Negro and particularly his artistic development. This same firm will publish neat April a first novel of great beauty and distinction. The writer is Mrs. Nella Larsen images of New York and her novel will bear the title of "Quick-sand." There are probably other books by Negro authors and about Negro life not yet announced but the list given is an imposing one. These books along with others recently published like James Weldon Johnson's notable "God's Trombones." E. C. L. Adams" "Congaree Sketches" and similar books of note are significant and encouraging signs of progress. Rudoph Fisher, considered by many as the best writer of short stories of Negro life, is at work on a novel: Langston Hughes is spending the summer in Memphis, New Orleans and other Southern cities gathering material for his next book; Walter White salts with Mrs. White and their two children for France, where he will spend a year writing two books; and others as yet unknown are writing. The outlook is distinctly hopeful for a continuation of excellent writing by Negroes. Pen Pointers BY CLIFFORD L. MILLER. Cure of youth: Let it fly more and flame less. A black and white lie differ in this. One wears overalls and does the dirty chores, while the other wears full dress and stabs as it smiles. When we explode suddenly like powder remember a long laboratory process of not exercising self-control prepared us for this outburst. Love seeks a cross to bear and hate a spike to drive. Education without ethical values is like the pake "Hamlet" with the chief character left out. To get together is not always to be together. A word to the newlywed: If you would slip always the honey of your honeymoon, keep making it day by day. Pan-African Congress The great steel mills are located here, which have given large opportunity to both manual and skilled Negro labor. But the lines are drawing THE BOSTON EDITOR DEAN KELLY MILLER tighter and tighter to the detriment and disadvantage to the colored workmen. I met with this universal plaint that Negroes everywhere were being crowded out of the occupations which were formerly theirs. "Unification of Divergent Groups Is Sorely Needed" HARLEM is to be the meeting site of the fourth Pan-African Congress, according to Bulletin No. 2, compiled by the Publicity Committee. Circle for Peace and Foreign Relations. That Harlem is the sort of soil upon which might grow the kinds of seeds that will fall from the planting hand of such deliberations, none will deny; that no Negro anywhere on the globe has had Africa and things African brought so graphically before his eyes as has the Harlem Negro are so palpably true that it might appear to some to be a mere sophistry. Marcus Garvey, now in the Atlanta prison, but before his downfall the most spectacular figure in the Negro world, made his way to fame by repeating loudly the name of Africa. Harlem and the Harlem Negro were the audiences which he enraptured by his matchless phrasing of the magic word Africa. In this community of black folk he erected in the fragment of his wild and primitive imagination all sorts of illus betesting the continent of Africa and its peoples; he it was who postulated and preached the false doctrine that Africa is the home of black folk, and theirs only. Yet it must be said of him and his movement that, whatever favorable mental attitude in which the Negro of Harlem, of the world, might be to receive the discussions and deliberations of a Pan-African congress, is directly or indirectly the result of the Marcus Garvey movement. Who in Harlem today might soon forget that memorable demonstration of men and women of African parentage which swung into the line of marsh on August 1, 1920? Or who in the black world can ever forget that night on the platform of Madison Square Garden, on the same date, when standing at the peak of his popularity, Garvey uttered the challenge: "Africa is the home of black folk; and they shall inherit it, if by the shedding of blood"; His really conventions at Liberty Hall served to rivet home the ideas of a unified Africa in the minds of the common manas everywhere; but to the Harlem Negro they served to place in the possession of his mind and his thinking the simple facts of the bill of particulars which black folk all over the world had formulated as their case against the white man's imperialism. And so it will be easy for the coming congress, which shall convene THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1927 By KELLY MILLER In Salt Lake City working opportunities are reserved for Mormons. Negro, waiters are still employed at the great Mormon hotel but, aside from this, the Negro male hardy finds anything to do. The women have a better chance in domestic and household industries. Porters, janitors and odds-and-ends jobsbors constitute the chief wage-earning opportunities of the Afro-American in this whole region. The Negro population in these cities is small and tends towards a gradual decline. Aside from Denver, with 5,000 Negroes, the other cities range from 900 down to 100, and still further to a mere handful. In an article I contributed to Forum Magazine some twenty years ago on "The Growth and Distribution of the Negro Population." I laid down the general proposition that, wherever the Negro population was thin, it tended to grow thinner; and where it was dense, it tended to become denser, and that it would ultimately settle in black belts and groups in the South and in black wards in the large cities. The movements of the last two decades have greatly justified this forecast. There are no Negroes on the farm in this hard, dry, mountainous country. Several farming colonies have been inaugurated, but, so far as I can learn, they have all come to grief. The failure has been due either to a lack of capital to bridge over the temporary exactions of redeeming AND HARLEM By EDGAR M. GREY here from August 21 to 24, to grip the imagination of the Harlem Negro and receive his cooperation. It is remarkable that Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, speaking before the preliminary conference of the coming Pan-African Congress, on the occasion of an informal supper rendered at the dining-room of the Y. W. C. A., on July 5, said: "One of the main problems mentary facts a ple. It would appear real task of those engineer the committee of education a definite psychology of the dives Negroes. Yes, we even an elementing of the condi universally among millions of his r Edgar M. Grev which had confronted the previous efforts to convene a Pan-African congress was that of transportation for the delegates. England had shown her open hostility to facilitating the passage of them; France, Spain, Belgium and Germany, less openly hostile, were equally opposed, and, consequently, we found it necessary to convene as delegates those persons of African parentage who were on the spot." This brings us to a consideration of one of the great elements of truth contained in the thesis of Marcus Garvey, substantiating his repeated demand that the race control some means of maritime transportation. This statement by Dr. DuBois was a reminder to those whose former limited vision had caused them to deride this proposition of Garvey's, and should convince them that Garvey was by no means an idle dreamer. The real basis of the need for a convention of Negro folk from all parts of the world is forced into easy focus by the almost compelling confusion in which the race finds itself even in regard to such an elementary necessity as an understanding of the future needs of the race. And the most outstanding obstacle against this understanding is to be found in the total disinterest which is constantly demonstrated by one group of Negroes in the welfare of other groups of Negroes. If one were to inquire of the average man of college training as to the dominant and primary disadvantages from which X. Y or Z group of Negroes suffered, his replies would prove in most cases to be so vague as not to constitute any definite knowledge of the facts of such disadvantages. And if this were all, the case would not be so hopelessly pathetic, but the average Negro appears to be quite proud of such display of ignorance of the cle the parched desert or to lack of the requisite of energy, pluck and perseverance. Does the Negro race possess the initiative, the determination, the endurance and sustained endeavor such as the white race has exhibited in winning the West? Or must he forever dwell where the white race has pitched his tents as a hewer of wood and a drawer of water? A race that cannot stand in the sun must abide in the shade; a people who abide in the shade will become sickly and pung. The race needs the hardship to battle with primary conditions as the whites have done on the American Continent, and especially in the great Rocky Mountain empire. Throughout all of these States Negro children attend the common schools on equal terms with the rest. Mixed schools do not exist anywhere, for you can have mixed schools only where there is mixed public mind. Where the public mind is white, the schools will be white, albeit a few Negro children will be permitted to attend. Arizona is the only exception in the mountain States where there is scholastic separation of the race. This is due to the fact that the arid State wishes to imitate the South and because the handful of Negroes desire it. In Colorado, especially in Denver, recent attempt has been made to separate educational provision for the two races. But the taxpayers stubbornly rebelled. When they found out that mentary facts affecting his people. it would appear, then, that the real task of those who would engineer the coming congress is that of education, tending toward a definite psychological unification of the divergent groups of Negroes. Yes, with emphasis on even an elementary understanding of the conditions obtaining universally among the scattered millions of his race. The West African must be brought to understand the common situations affecting the slaves in Portuguese East Africa; the French Negro in Northern and Eastern African should be made cognizant of the labor conditions affecting the Negroes of South and Southwest Africa; the West Indian Negro must be made to sympathize with the aims and ideals of the United States Negro and, being closest to him, he should be brought to a positive enlistment as a soldier in fighting racial inequalities as they affect the Negro in the United States. The aims of the West Indian Negro for self-government, education and federation must be the concern of the United States Negro—not as an abstract academic fact, but as a real deep, honest-to-goodness situation in which he is vitally interested. It was in this that Garvey failed; it is in this that any Negro leade or will fail. If he does not grasp the essential need of placing the greatest amount of stress upon this preliminary step toward racial understanding. It is the primary step and accomplishment which must precede racial unification. This, then, must be the first concern of those who would bring to Harlem the fourth Pan-African Congress. No one can expect the leaders of this congress to succeed in this task at the coming session: no one, unless he be totally ignorant of the immensity of the task, may look forward to this racial unity at the close of the same meeting; but the efficiency and capacity of the leaders for the task of universal racial understanding may justly be estimated by the attitude and vision demonstrated at this session. The ordinary political intrigues of the race in deliberations ever so simple would lead the cynic to declare that this or any other congress would be of no avail. But this congress shall be the test of the political, hence the unification intents of those who have undertaken the responsibility for the next congress. No elements in the collective racial thinking of the group should be overlooked; no doctrine held by any man of thought and racial honesty should serve as a har to his invitation and participation in the coming congress. Previous antipathies should be suspended for the moment and the object of those who are responsible for the holding of the congress should be encouraged and assisted. Men and women of every cline and nativity should enter wholeheartedly into the spirit of the occasion and their honest co-operation should be volunteered to the great cause. there were only 800 Negro pupils in the Denver schools, against 40,000 whites, they could not be invigued into the folly of operating a dual system at such needless expense. The proposition fell under the weight of its own absurdity. This is not a matter of sentiment on the part of the white voter, but of the sane, economic common-sense. Although the Negroes attend the common school, they derive therefrom nothing but instruction. They form no part in the management and control. Relativity of numbers and the exactions of race prejudice jointly lead to this exclusion. I am creditably informed that there is not a single Negro teacher in the intermountain States, except in purely Negro settlements, like Deerfield, Colo., and in Arizona, where the schools are separate. It is hard to trace in this region any connection between so-called mixed schools and the lessening of the exactions of race prejudice. Those who advocate mixed schools as a solution of the race problem will find that the experience of this section gives their philosophy a serious loot. No matter how few Negroes one finds in a given city, they form a separate social entity all but as complete as one sees in the South. It is not infrequently that one finds two or more Negro churches in communities where there is only a handful of the race. These churches are mainly social centers, where the communal life of the isolated "Should at Least Decide Future Needs of Race" The first steps in the Pan-African movement were taken by Sylvester Williams in London, England. In 1900, and was attended by men from all parts of the world. The Rev. Alexander Walters and other United States Negroes attended, so did many men of standing from the West Indies and even from the Republic of Hayti. At that time the awakening race had just entered into the work of the morning of racial life; the notions of the interiority of the race, as held by white people, were far more disagreeable then than now; the pride of achievement of the race was more filmy, more forced than real; but today nearly a score of years have passed and the pride and industry of the race have multiplied by many quantities. Harriy and Liberia were then the proudest boast of the race; today the United States Negro and his actual achievements are greater boasts. Then, the imperialism of the white race was at its peak; today it is at its declining point. Then the blacks of the new world despised the blacks of the Dark Continent; today they respect and revere him. Then there was no Harlem and DuBois was struggling for the recognition which he deserves as the leader of black folk; today he has achieved the undisputed leadership of black folk wherever they may be. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS MEET SOON KASHVILLE, Tennessee, July 18.—The educational institutions here are to be hosts to the State Teachers' Association and the National Teachers' Association during the school year. Both associations will make their headquarters on the campus of Tennessee State College. MODEL SCHOOL OF Shorthand and Typewriting 357 Lenox Ave. at 128th St. Adequate facilities now available to additional students. Inspection invited. To demonstrate the Superiority and Simplicity of Pitman's American System of Shorthand and Model School Method of Speed Typewriting in comparison with other "systems", a limited number of Summer T pupils will be accepted with registration fees temporarily reduced. PRIVATE TUTORING PROFESSIONAL All Subjects—Reasonable Prices And Centre Reduction for Classes R. JAMES COOPER 216 West 129th St. Audubon 2470 SPECIAL ARTICLES Negro Lawyers, Dentists Few and Far Between group heads up. There is much of the religious indifference which one meets, with in the East. I find that the A. M. E. Church is by all odds the dominant denomination throughout the West. The Baptists, who are not sufficiently numerous and effective, form no serious rivalry in the mountain region. There are only two Baptist churches in Montana and the same number in Idaho. The wet denomination grows up as a tender plant and as a root out of dry ground. Perhaps there is not enough water for its aqueous needs. The A. M. E. ministers are, almost without exception, young men of intelligence, energy and resource. One hardly knows whether to attribute this to the wisdom of the presiding bishops or to the fact that, unless the minister is alert and wide-awake, he cannot maintain himself in this exacting environment. The A. M. E. Church and the Masonic order form the social salvation of these little groups of Negroes isolated in the mountain vast- The Negro in Litera By THOMAS Gabriel de la Concepcion Valdes Pastor (1808-1844) GABRIEL DE LA CON Cuba's beloved master, pseudonym Placido), v March 18, 1809. He was t girl and mulatto hairdresser, diton of his mother, was free compelled to earn his living, the trade of making tortois was a mulatto of little tra patriotic instinct. Some one read and lent him several b of Martinez de la Rosa's po could compose good verses, cido Puentes, generously su terials and an opportunity to he selected "Placido" as a ever, that the name was der novel, "Placido y Blanca." GABRIEL DE LA CONCEPCION VALDES, one of Cuba's beloved master poets (best known by his pseudonym Placido), was born in Havana, Cuba, March 18, 1809. He was the son of a Spanish dancing girl and mulatto hairdresser. Placido, following the condition of his mother, was free, and at a very early age was compelled to earn his living. For a short time he learned the trade of making tortoise-shell combs. Although he was a mulatto of little training, yet he possessed true patriotic instinct. Some one of his friends taught him to read and lent him several books. Having a volume of Martinez de la Rosa's poems, he was positive that he could compose good verses. A druggist, Francisco Placido Puentes, generously supplied him with writing materials and an opportunity to write in his store. In return he selected "Placido" as a pen name. Some say, however, that the name was derived from Madame de Genlis' novel "Placido" as a pen name. Together with ten other Cubans Placido was implicated in the revolution of 1844. Evidence was prejudicial against him, for he was denounced as the author of several strong patriotic poems that were circulated from one end of the island to the other in manuscript form. He stoutly defended his innocence in ever attempting to lead or encourage a revolution against the government, but his abnegations were futile and he was condemned to die. When, in the course of time, the sentence of death was announced to him he replied: "I shall die singing like the Cuban nightingale." He thought death to be a sacrosanct condition, and, when on the way to the place of his execution, he died reciting verses of his own composition. "Despedida a Mi Madre" is his best and most popular sonnet. In it he hides his beloved-mother farewell and asks her not to grieve, for his lyre gives utterance to her memory for the last time. To console her, he declared that he would die happy while the mantle of religion of God's holiness, covered him . . . I give here the poem as translated by James Weldon Johnson: If the unfortunate fate engulfed me. The ending of my history of grief. The closing of my span of years so brief. Mother, should wake a single pang in thee. Weep not. No saddening thought to me devote: I calmly go to a death that is glory-filled. My lyre before it forever stilled Breathes out to thee its last and dying note. A note scarce more than a bur- den-causing sigh. Tender and sacred, innocent, sincore sincere— Spontaneous and instinctive as the cry I gave it birth—and now the hour is here— dour is here— Ch. God, Thy mantle of mercy Oh, God, Thy mantle of mercy 'oer my sins! Mother, farewell! The pilgrim- age begins! In the "Adolis a Mi Lura" he expressed in noble words the consolation which the love of poetry had been to him. He declared that his lyre will not remain in the dust of a vile nesses. The annual and general conference, the visitation of the presiding elder and occasionally of the bishop, keep each community in intimate and vital touch with the general world. The Masonic visitations have much of the same effect. These little communities are too small to maintain a Negro physician, lawyer or dentist, although we find the Negro doctor in several instances. He rarely over has to depend exclusively upon racial patronage. He only needs to get a foothold and a start among his own race. The whites, especially foreigners and Mexicans, will furnish supplementary support. Here and there one finds a letter carrier or post office employee in these little groups. The pathos, if not the tragedy, of these little' mountain communities is the lack of the Negro teacher, physician, lawyer and higher type of workman above the level of manual toll to head up the social and general life and point it along the upward way. In the World's Future S. L. G. OXLEY CEPCION VALDES, one of our poets (best known by his was born in Havana, Cuba, the son of a Spanish dancing Placido, following the cone, and at a very early age was. For a short time he learned case-shell combs. Although he training, yet he possessed true of his friends taught him to books. Having read a volume poems, he was positive that he. A druggist. Francisco Plapplied him with writing ma- write in his store. In return pen name. Some say, how-lived from Madame de Genlis' prison, and implores the Almighty to accept it. In the poem cited above he said that pleasant dreams were his of a Paradise of pure glory and justice which was incomprehendable to mortal, but declares that angels have seen that terrestrial land which he hopes to see within a few hours. His execution on suspicion of being a leader in a Negro uprising has lent an additional interest to his poems. But these charges were mainly the custom of Spanish barbarity in Cuba. Placido was entirely innocent. But he suffered with a multitude of Cuban patrols who were inspired by his poems. Among his purely artistic pieces are some letrillas with such delicate titles as La Flor del Café, La Flora de la Plaña, La Flor de la Caña. These poems alone have carried Placido's name over Latin-America, if not over the world. They run short of description but are portrayals of well-etched pictures of native life and love making, in which the words of the title serve as a refrain. Placido was a martyr to Cuban literature. . . Although he was not a voluminous writer, yet what he wrote had an even balance with an abundance of gay and mournful music. He had an abnormally sensitive ear, and his symbolism has been perhaps above all else a flash of sonorous memories. His personality is in every line. And his simplicity has rare and delightful charms. The mercurial aspects of his life made his poems fresh, vivid, lucid and magic in substance. There is always a beautiful tenderness in his poems, an almost bashful love of life and youth. A keen strain of lyrical permeates through his thunderous questionings, at times rising to heights of powerful memory and drowning all other sounds. Human Flower Garden AS I looked on a colored audience Before my eyes sparkled a human bouquet. Of every tint and hue. Of every shape and form. Of every species and variety Of humanity. And I said triumphantly, "I see the universal race!" —By Clifford L. Miller EGYPSY ANN'S "CONFIDENCES" LEOLA LILLARD'S "KEY TO CULTURE" "Rogers Finds It the Same as When He Left It" MÉREVOICI A PARIS, ville de beauté, de gaite, de Toulouse, et la vie etincilante—which means, in the President's English, back again in Paris, etity of beauty, gaiety, love, and the sparkling life. This marvellous city by the Seine is the same as when I lived in nearly two years ago. The day I arrived it was raining, as usual, being, perhaps, the most rainy place I know. There are the same crowds thronging the boulevards, drinking at the bars, or sitting on the terraces, sipping their hooks, aperitifs, and cafes; the same crowd of tourists in the neighborhood of the Opera; the same crowd hurrying to work, etc. Only two changes I have been able to note so far—the number and din of the taxis seem to have increased, and the ladies at the Folies-Bergere have accomplished the impossible—they have taken off a little more of their clothing. Do I hear someone ask: "Did you see them skinned themselves?" Keeping Fit By E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS, M.D. INSOMNIA is a condition in which there is a more or less complete inability to sleep. There are many grades to this annoying condition. In mild forms there is no retiring, sound sleep. There is restlessness with short periods of sleep. A more obstinate form sometimes occurs when there is no sleep at all. There are many causes of sleeplessness, but for practical purposes they may be divided into: (1) Insomnia due to pain. (2) Insomnia due to excessive nervous excitability. (3) Insomnia due to diseases of the heart and respiratory organs. of the music halls and other phases of Parisian life I shall treat in my next. In this article we shall attempt to give an impression of the topography of the city, with its old cathedrals, to do Triomphe squares, gardens, towers, palaces, museums, theatres, avenues, cafes, museums'. Verily, a difficult task, because Paris is more than nine years old, dating back to the time when Julius Caesar once here and discovered the first Parisians—the Parisii—living on the island on which Notre Dame is built. We shall climb one of the towers of Notre Dame. Here we arrive, after a pretty stiff ascent up winding stone stairs so dark near the summit that one might well be without a light in the depths of the Mammoth Cave. From this height one looks out on a vast mass of dark, weather-beaten roofs, relieved by the red and yellow of tiny chimneys and cedar cliffs, on the sides of the Selene, winding its way under strings of bridges, the light Keeping F By E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS, —Insomnia INSOMNIA is a condition in less complete inability to sleep to this annoying condition, refreshing, sound sleep. There periods of sleep. A more obstinate when there is no sleep at all. There are many causes of technical purposes they may be due to insomnia due to pain. Insomnia and pain are two symptoms which the physician is most often called to relieve, and it is his ability to properly take care of these symptoms on which his reputation depends, however, no good physician will continuously aid at all times admit sensitive people to relieve their habits are too easily formed by such a procedure and continuous use of such drugs finally acts as depressants and lowers the function of various important organs. Non-medical sedative procedures are always first thought of and applied before habit-forming drugs are used. Thus, when the baby cries and does not no to sleep, the wise mother rocks the child and sings some lullaby: If the proves of no use, then she also the child a lukewarm sedative light, finds out if the child is bothered with a tooth just pissing out of the gum and. If so, raise some soothing preparation the irritated gum, then finally see that the child is not wet or soiled. If all these fall and the child continues to be restless and does not fall asleep, then she calls the doctor, who will give a true hypnotic such as clairvion or opium. This is the method in all cases of pain or insomnia, always try to relieve by non-medical procedures before the dumps of lilies are used. Thus if the skin is itching due to rubies, rid the skin of the lubrificants by certain local appli- dilutions, then the person will sleep, if the heart is diseased with palpitation and shortness of breath, have a physician's proper treatment to reestablish the proper heart and circulation; if your heart is addict, addict, then take coffee from your diet; if you are a syphilic, take the proper syphilic treatment from your physician. In persons having insomnia stimulating drinks, such as cof- PARIS. gray minarets of the Sacre Coeur of Montmartre on the heights; the greenish roof of the Opera; the red of the Trocadern Palace; the faded gilt of the Dome of the invalides with Napoleon's Tomb; the elephantine mass of the Arde Triomphe de l'Etoile; the green masses of the trees, for Paris is a city of wooded avenues and parks, the whole picture, lying, as it were, in a heart-shaped hollow, edged with wooded hills. Notre Dame itself is fully 760 years old. A perfect gem of Gothic art, worthy of all the praise showered on it by Victor Hugo and most beautiful at night silhouetted against the stars. Several attempts have been made to destroy it. During the Revolution of '93 it was turned into a ballet hall and later into a wine-house. At that time the statues of the saints were thrown down and those of Voltaire and Rousseau put in their places. Near Notre Dame is the Cluny Museum, an old chateau, built on the ruins of a Roman palace. Fit S, M.D. in which there is a more or sleep. There are many grades. in mild forms there is no there is restlessness with short estimate form sometimes occurs if sleeplessness, but for prac- divided into: passive nervous excitability. cases of the heart and respira- fee, tea and alcohol, must not be taken; the evening meal must be light and not eaten too late; dyspepsia, if present, should be treated by a physician. Exercise should be regulated according to the person's need. One person will sleep after taking a walk regularly after the evening meal. This walk should not be exhausting. Consider how you spend your time during the day. This may be the cause of the insomnia. Your physical work may be in excess, or your duties may be of a sedentary nature. Exercise or rest accordingly. The room in which you sleep should be properly ventilated; you need at least 706 cubic feet; the temperature should be in the vicinity of 60 degrees. The bed is of some significance. Never use a feather bed. The best for comfort and sleep is a spring mattress that is not too soft. The position of the body has much to do with proper sleep. In general, lying on the back should be avoided, as it produces nightmares, anxious dreams and congestions of the genital organs. The lateral, side position, with the body slightly curved, is the correct way to sleep. In anemic and nervous people, sleep with the head low and the legs and feet relatively high. Persons with any heart trouble, on the other hand, should sleep with the head high. In many cases sleep will be induced if a lukewarm bath at 89 to 96 degrees for fifteen minutes is taken at least two hours after the evening meal. In other people hot leg baths, up to the calves, taken at a temperature of 109 to 104 degrees, will give good results. This should be taken about ten minutes before going to bed. In many cases of insomnia an electric current of special modality, given by your physician, will bring a sweet sleep during the night. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1927 Magazine Page BACK AGAIN IN PARIS M Among the many historic buildings that American tourists include in their sightseeing schedules in Paris is the Cathedral of Netre Dame, pictured here. It is one of the world's most famous edifices. The insert (upper right) is a "close up" of one of the gargoyles, the ugly little gods placed on the building. They are supposed to keep away evil spirits. It is filled with art treasures, the most singular of which are the Chusty Belts, which the knights of old used to fasten on their wives before leaving home, are awfully tempted to give a description of them, but had better not. So far I find myself leaving out of these articles some of the most interesting things, such as deal with certain questions, and which might not interest the masses of readers. I may be wrong about the first reason, but certainly not the second, as I am only too well acquainted with Angle-Saxon prudery, little shared by the Latines and Orientales. In this neighborhood is the Panphoon in which are buried many of the illuminated dead, as Voltaire, Rousseau, Mirabean, Victor Hugo, Zola. Near by is the Palace of the Luxembourg with its gardens and park of the rarest beauty, and now the French Senate. But it will be impossible to take the places by neighborhoods, and so we skip to the Louvre, certainly the largest building I have ever seen, and which extends on both sides with a garden between its wings for several blocks. Except for one comparatively small portion, it is filled with art treasures, some of the most noted of which are the Mona Lisa, which is worth several million dollars, and the most valuable picture in existence; the original Venus de Milo and the Marriage at Cana or Galilee, in which the artist Veronese, placed as guests two kings of France, a sultan of Turkey, Catherine de Medici. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Recently I have received letters from many people deiring to meet persons of the opposite sex. The publication, however, cannot answer of prose of this kind, ground that undesirable persons might take advantage of such an opening. You see, we can not investigate the lives of our correspondents, and while I firmly believe in the squareness of the purpose of those who have been thus far, I have no way of determining the purpose of those who answer. If the two people meet and The Amsterdam News is the medium, although the affair immediately passes beyond our range after the meeting, the affair will but be the responsibility for any unforeseen result. Advertising for matrimonial purposes is permitted, of course, in the paper, but not in this column. In the case of an advertisement, all responsibility solely on the person himself. It is purely for your own interest that we have adopted this course. Dear Larry, I know about thirty-four years of age and I am terribly fond of you. I often wondered if you could all be the same person between the ages of thirty-five and forty years? Do you approve of advertising? I am sure to be so many men in walley's looking for a ready-made home but are not willing to make it. I am not a good kind-hearted, conscientious, good-providing person, don't like anything rude or rough, nothing to the extreme. I am a church member and I do like to go, although I don't mean to say that only the good people do. I don't want to say or give you a slight idea of the things I like. I like nice things, such as dresses, and like to spend time and time. And I also like to attend the theatre. I would like a man with a fairly good education, and I would always willing to learn something. He must be an American man of a brown complexion. Dear Mrs. A. W.; Now that you understand the paper's policy I will endeavor to answer your question. Do I approve of advertising? Personally, my dear, I wouldn't advertise for a husband for the simple reason that I don't consider myself a capable enough judge to choose one from among strangers. However, there are many happy names, a result of advertising. It's more or less a matter of personal opinion. If a person is a good judge in such a line, I should not discourage her. I am sorry that I can't help you definitely, and I hope you feel that the publication is thinking of your welfare. Sincerely, EGYPSY ANN. By J. A. ROGERS c buildings that American town tured here. It is one of the w is a "close up" of one of the vil spirits. interest the masses of readers. I may be wrong about the first reason, but certainly not the second, as I am only too well acquainted with Anglo-Saxon prudery, little shared by the Latin and Oriental. In this neighborhood is the Panthon in which are buried many of the illustrious dend, as Voltaire, Rousseau, Mirbeau, Victor Hugo, Zola. Near by is By LEOLA LILLARD THE CHAPERONE is the girl. The question is however, is peculiarly of the hen whose brood of a symbol of the horrified a "luena" would be filled if a hevy of typical American yet confused—ideas of society. THE CHAPERONE is the accepted guardian of young girls. The question of the chaperone in America, however, is peculiarly perplexing. The consternation of the hen whose brood of ducklings took to the water is a symbol of the horrified amazement with which an old "duenna" would be filled if she attempted to "look after" a bevy of typical American girls, with their independent—yet confused—ideas of social requirements in the matter of chaperone. In Europe, where social lines are distinctly drawn, a young woman either belongs "in society" or else she does not. In the former case she is constantly attended by a chaperone. In the latter case she is merely a young person, a working girl, for whom "society" makes no laws. thing to allow girls and boys of the teen age to go around too much unattended by any adult. Among the parents of several children there certainly is some parent who cares enough about his children and their associates to become a chum and be at once In our republican land no one can say that the bounds of good society lie arbitrarily here and there; certainly they are not marked by a line drawn between occupation and leisure. The same girl, after leaving school—at the period when society life begins—may be "in society" during leisure hours and in business during working hours. It is accounted perfectly ladylike and praiseworthy for a young lady well born and bred to support herself by some remunerative employment that holds her to "business hours". She may be a teacher, an artist, a bookkeeper, an editor, a stenographer, a milliner. What may she not do with talent, training, good-sense and business opportunities these days? Yes, she may do any of these things without being one lota less a lady—if she is a lady to begin with. Many girls are self-reliant almost from childhood and do not necessarily need a chaperone. Fate endowed them early with responsibility of womanhood. But the safeguarded girl who is experienced and enters society as a sensitive, human-nature-trusting child, needs a chaperone. Society, to this young girl, is Mavairf. With the happy future veiled just beyond, she goes to meet a possible romance and to traverse a circle of events that mayhaply round up in a wedding ring. It is of the utmost importance that she shall not be left at the mercy of accidental meetings, indiscretely judgments and the heedless impulses of inexperienced youth, which may effectually blight her future in its bud. A parent does a girl incalculable injury in allowing her to enter society life without chaperonage. The "watchcare" is not so much for physical protection as for the example of teaching her that; fine conduct and discretion will forestall the possibility of unpleasant experiences. It is not the safest or wisest ests include in their sightseeci orld's most famous edifices. argoyles, the ugly little gods the Palace of the Luxembourg with its gardens and park of the rarest beauty, and now the French Senate. But it will be impossible to take the places by neighborhoods, and so we skip to the Louvre, certainly the largest building I have ever seen, and which extends on both sides with a garden between its wings for several blocks. Except for one accepted guardian of young the chaperone in America, arplexing. The consternation tacklings took to the water is mazement with which an old he attempted to "look after" girls, with their independent—requirements in the matter thing to allow girls and boys of the teen age to go around too much unattended by any adult. Among the parents of several children there certainly is some parent who cares enough about his children and their associates to become a chum and be at once a magnet to draw them to more mature and valuable ways of thinking. The absolute condition of chaperonage exists during the novitiate of the young society woman. The requirements grow less and less rigid as the young woman grows more and more experienced and learns to meet social emergencies for herself. That delicate ignoring of a woman's age, which is shown in calling her a "girl" until she is married also permits her to be a chaperonaged member of society until that event. We are proud of the American girl—the one who is essentially a lady, whether rich or poor; the one whose sterling good-sense is equal to her emergencies; the one who is self-reliant without being bold, firm without being overbearing, brawny without being masculine, strong of nerve—but yet a lady! The chaperone who is to take the parent's place is expected to inculcate within her charges the same principles, allow the same advantages, and inspire them with the same pleasant influence of the parent. If the practice of chaperoning young ladies were more regular we believe that we would have more chaste a group of young people in time to come than at present. Young people who at become accustomed to chaperonage find that they have more social freedom with their presence than otherwise. It is easy to believe that in after years, when a girl's life has developed safely and happily under this discreet leadership, she will look back to this guidance and thank somebody wiser than herself that she escaped the follies that more or less injured the prospects of her young friends, who were too "independent" to submit to the restraints of chaperonage and who, for lack of it, found themselves to a relative extent depreciated in social estimation. comparatively small portion, it is filled with art treasures, some of the most noted of which are the Mona Lisa, which is worth several million dollars, and the most valuable picture in existence; the original Venus de Milie, and the Marriage at Cana of Galilee, in which the artist, Veronice, placed as guests two kings of France, a sultan of Turkey, Catherine de Medici, Army By R. A. Good C. T cannot be true That the good w Ends with this And sleeping lios Good never dies; Triumphant over It lives in heart. Serving amid the It cannot be so That when we sh Shall perish in a Good seed we're But be it known That they, tho' so Shall yield fruit the Believe thou not That shall be for Good deeds that When life is past And we at last Our mortal race h For good, not eer Rebbed of its inn Arrows By R. A. ADAMS Good Cannot Die T cannot be true That the good we do Ends with this fleeting breath And sleeping lies! Good never dies; Triumphant over death. It lives in heart, and soul and life. Serving amid the ceaseless life. It cannot be so That when we shall go Shall perish in a day Good seed we've sown— But be it known That they, the sown in pain and tears, Shall yield fruit thru the coming years. Believe thou not That shall be forgot Good deeds that we have done, When life is past. And we at last Our mortal race have run: For good, not e'en by death can be Rebbed of its immortality. Are You Superstitious? WHILE WALKING I should come between say, "o' well, I do in it, but I shall not take her steps and walk around there are thousands of people is anything in it," but they they are plainly suspicion WHILE WALKING along, if a stationary object should come between me and my wife, she would say, "0. well, I do not believe there is anything in it, but I shall not take chances." But she will retrace her steps and walk around on my side of the object. So there are thousands of people who "do not believe there is anything in it," but they will not take any chances—they are plainly superstitious. The "black cat," superstition seems almost universal. Thousands quake and fear if they hear a "screech owl" or hear a woodpecker pecking on the house—for these are "tokens of death" they say. Many refuse to turn back in quest of anything forgotten without having first made a "cross-mark" and spat in it. Dreaming of snakes means enemies and the dreamer is terrified if he failed to kill the snake, for killing the snake means conquering the enemies. Dreaming of losing teeth or losing hair portents loss of dear friends; a dream of death means a wedding and of a wedding means death, while to dream of catching fish indicates good luck in a financial way. Among Negroes, to see a black man in a dream is a certain sign of a vicious enemy, but a white man means peace (?) and good luck. If your cars burn, your nose itches or your shoe comes untidy, somebody is "talking about you"; if you drop food, "someone is coming hungry"; the hand itching tells "you will get some money"; for a dog to bowl indicates death; to spill salt means bad luck, unless you quickly burn some salt to break the spell: if you boast of some good fortune you had better immedi- "History of City Goes Back to Time of Julius Caesar" himself, his brother, and several other personages of his time. The Louvre, like Notre Dame, also has had its vicissitudes. Much of its treasures were destroyed in 1793, and again in 1830, when Alexander Dumas succeeded in saving valuable documents. Near the statue of Gambetta the guillotine worked for several months, chopping off heads day and night. The guillotine, by the way, still works in France. Nearby is the Arc de Triomphe 1930 J. A. Rogers — erected by Napoleon. Passing under this we come to the Tuileries Garden, once the site of a famous palace that was leveled OWS ADAMS mnot Die do sending breath death, and soul and life, peaceless life. go away down— in pain and tears, in the coming years. have done, we run: any death can be territality. long, if a stationary object me and my wife, she would not believe there is anything ances." But she will retrace my side of the object. So, who "do not believe there will not take any chances— ately "knock on wood" lest the luck depart and trouble follow; if the first caller in the morning should be a woman, it means "bad luck" if you let her in; but you may admit her if a man is with her. There are people who would never think of sweeping dirt out of the house after sundown; with many others, visitors must leave the house by the same door they have entered, especially on Monday. To drop a knife or a fork in eating or to set the broom down, brush-end up; to put on a garment wrong-side-out; for your clothes to become unfasted; for a rooster to crow early in the night, or a cow to low-mountly, are all serious tokens—all are serious precursors of "bad luck." The weakness of these things lies in the fact that it is claimed only that they are tokens or indications of what is to be; they have absolutely no functions but to fortable and are powerless in influencing fortune in either direction. Well, since these things have already been determined and arranged, according to the philosophy of the superstitions, and the signs or tokens only foretell what is inevitable, why worry over what cannot be helped? FIFTEEN ING ARTICLES VLINS' "KEEPING FIT" City Goes Back of Julius sar" by the mob in 1871, just as another mob levelled the Bastille in 1732. Passing through the garden with its statuary, we come to the Place de la Concorde, a magnificent square several acres in extent with fountains and statues, representing the principal cities of France. In the center of the square is an immense obelisk brought from Egypt. At this spot stood the galloine in '52 that took off the heads of more than 5,000 persons in five months, among them those of the beautiful Queen Marie Antoinette, Louis XVI, Charlotte Corday, and the exquisite Madame Rohand, who at the descent of the knife uttered the dearthless saying: "Oh, Liberty! what crimes are committed in thy mane." That revolution taught the rules of the world a lesson, and tyrannies may well exploit and tremble, for that explosive power lies still in the hearts of men when gouged too far. Something tells me that the oppressors of the Negro in America are going to have a change of luck some day just as those old aristocrats. Read Carryle's matchless history of this revolution and Dickens' "Tale of Two Cities" Here are two books that will sweep you along by their sheer power. Facing the Place de la Concorde is the Chamber of Deputies and the Saline; in the rear is the Hotel Crillon, haunt of diplomats, as well as the Church of the Madeleine and the Ministry of Marine; to cast is the Tulierles Garden, while to the west are wooded avenues, most noted of which is the Champs Elysees with its luxurious hotels, where stay the American millionaires; the Palace of the French president, and the shops of the famous dressmakers. The Champs Elysees (pronounced shaunsh-zelzyeh) terminates at the Arc de Triomphe, the most massive structure of its kind in existence, and several times larger than the largest in Rome. From the Arc handsome boulevards radiate in all directions, the most famous being the Avenue de Bols de Boulonge, which leads to the park of the same name with its noted inectrucks, Longchamps and Auteuil. In this neighborhood is Napoleon's Tomb, perhaps the most impressive spot. In Europe next to St. Poter's. The great shining lit by windows which case, a golden glow on it, is even more beautiful than that of St. Poter's. The tomb, a massive sarcophagus of red granite, is in a huge marble well, lined by statues and stacks of flags captured by the Emperor, now hanging limp, faded, forlorn, from their standards and slowly crumbling to dust. Not far from the Are is also the Place Maltesber, better known as the Place Dumas, with statues of the three Dumases—grandfather, father and son — a record for genius that few other families in Europe have been able to beat. Lest many Negroes do not know, let me say that the Dumases were Negroes. Returning to the Place de la Concorde by the monument to Victor Hugo, we come to the Grand Boulevard, which stretch on for several miles with smart shops and cafes, one of which is the Cafe de la Palix, the Meccan, it seems, of every foreigner who wants to register the fact that he is in Paris. Here is the quarter of the tourist agencies and the shops that cater to rich Americans, Speak French in this neighborhood, and if English is your mother tongue you'll very likely be answered in that language. And so we come to the end of this article without mentioning the Opera, said to be the largest theatre building in existence; the Trocadero with its splendid view, and its art gallery, and statues of two Norwegian queens in front; the Halles, or market, with its Apache dona, Pace Lachalse with the tombs of the Abelard and Heloise, Corot, Chopin, Oscar Wilde, Rosa Bonheur and other notables, and the Park Monceau, one of the most delightful sylvan spots in existence. There are so many places to be visited, so many sights to be seen from the sublime to the silly, from the sacred to the sexy, that no one need ever be dull provided. With money in one's pocket one can be dull in New York, London, Rome, Geneva, but in Paris, jamais, grand jamais. In my next, I will write of Montmartre, or, rather, what I dare write of it. SIXTEEN LD ie ge ta nln ae (oa | Boy rs Scout LD) News & 2a eee By Scoin Eeward Lewls TROOPS AT CAMP. Ob, box, some of the seoats of Harlem trooze ere leaving for a Slorious txy weeks or Tore at camp. a few leicers sere recat. ed last week, telling when the scouts of that troop are leaving and thelr destination. Troop 79 4 getting ready for a cougle of weeks up the river. They may g0 to Lake Tora, witch 1s tour and 2 balt mileg trom Jace Kauawakee, Seker the Manhatten Scout eam are locates, One letter states that the soouts ere Tossing around to Scoumay tar Flolmar at bis office as4 rest Genco iixe mad for information. 1 hope ths: those ‘sents and mats @thers who are Koln to, cap ont forget to rend ine a letter. Troop 17% lett for comp yeseer day amt ‘wil “be there Undl Ag gust 2. Scoutmaster Allen “Le Faoher tad thieyriro of bf scouts are going for two wacks at Camp Mobawi So, 2, 02 the Kau kwakes Lake of te" Samhattan Sooue cazin, near Tuxeto, SN. 3. ‘This la the second season that 771 han gone to camp. Troops Tt wad 772 have already pone Camp. Dest, Toren Famy Ottawa, cota ‘Manhatten Seout camp.” They are approx! Bavaly 32 miles from the Borough Of Manhatten ‘The two troops are Shaded by Scoutmaster Solace Glenn, an Basle Scoutmaster. The! samp elosen on August 27. Troop Tih whose seoutmaster 13. Farrier Matshall, lett yesterday. Scours from Troop 173 are also going to camp. ‘Troops 786 ant 768 aro leaving tor carp on August 2 to August 16 Well, aavwar. scouts, dont for get thone letters, Send them to Egvara Leais, Boy Scout Editor The Ammerdam, News, 2292 Seventh avenua, New York, T hove vou ‘ill have the best o! luck and 4 Terr happy ume. Don't be put on idehen police duty’ to ead pothtoun HIKING. Troop 709 18 golng on a bike on Sundae July 20° 1¢ has ‘act beea Geciind where thes will go. Scout user Jierbert N. Flosale and Eis neous are leaving at 6 a. 2, Brody early. jane it? PROMOTIONS. Requcmaswer Flossaic of Troop 70h hus promoted te following Scouts! A” Robinson to scoutzaas Per vontetly; D. Simull, Bugler: J. Herbert: thin seribe. Mrs. Hunton Again Federation Head ITHACA, N. ¥., July 19.—At tbe mineweenth’ aanual convention of the Empire Stats Federation of Women's Clubs, which convened at thy St. James” A, M, BE. Charch, Jwy 13, 32, 14 and 15, the follow: ing officers’ wore elected: Sire, Addis W. Hunton, by 2c clamation for the third term. pres: Séent; Mrs. Vera Irving of Ithaca, Merpresident; Mrs. Lotte Her Gerson of Brooklyn, chairman of the execative board: Mrs. Flor ‘enc Monroe, of Mount Vernon, re cording secretary: Mrs, Eiizabeth Kidd of Corona, correspoading sec retary; Mrs. Ira Glean of New burgh, Sinuncial gecretary; Mrs, C C. Gunner, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Dodson James, organizer: Mrs Lutie Lytle Cowan of New Paltz parliamentarian; Mrs. Minmle Wal Ter French, historian; Dirs, Alice Willams of Buffalo, auditor. ‘According to Mrs, Hunton. the highest type of harmony and the best constructed promram ia the binory of the federation were ex hibited at this convention. A. pil griniags way made by the dele Fates to the Harriet Tubman Home for the Aped In Auburn. At pres ent negotiations are being made tc purchase the home from the “lop Church. "A new feature was added to the teleration’s activities through the work of Mrs. Anale Sightler, chatr nian of fraternal organizations ‘who has and {s promoting an affila ‘on of such orgunlzations with the federation. ‘Among the specially invited speakers at tho convention were the following: The Mayor of tha ca: Mrs, Woods, president of the Shite women's fedaration: Prof Moore of Cornell University: Dr Serubbs of Buffalo; James H. Hu Dert, executive secretary of the New York Urban Leazue, and Fred R. Moore, editor of the New York Age. The twentieth annual convention of the federation will be held ia Sunkere NY, wext July. GRACE GILES’ BENEFIT PROCEEDS AID NEEDY Tho benef given be the star paplls of Grace Giles for fresh alr Outings for needy children will ex- coed $200, according to a statement froved by the Urban League, Al- though the committee had expect: ‘ed to receive only 60 per cent of the net proceeds, Afias Giles kindly Gonated the full amount for the vse of the Fresh Air Agencies of Harlem. Including — convalescent care and expenses of carefully se Tected and moat meedy cases, ————, Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Alger, Tgpatlun $29 Wese 1351h wired: ee re ara Mi Steet Boho a Wei dome Hugh, $33 West 325m street Bee, Malus Smithe so Wea Sas0h BEES samen, 136 West, 1224 meet: ics Sturiel Eronkn, eame addrem cya, Abert, tak Sei Sr: egy “anderson, Sse Wem oh liken, Richard 8., 120 West 1234 at, ae eee Wome ute meet, Cummings, Amon, 239 Were, Sterley Sect! Mier Baie He Aas E SGStstan “aresve. Dasiom, Owar, 44§ Machatan aye Sit ‘sie Cantilie “Or doses, “3 West Cha erent David, Emanunl, 39 East Seventy Zuri went? “Slee Tantest Wood Rap. F west fish meee Rapa, Wiliam 1, 2) Wert 628 nirset ‘Bike Sarin B.Baassn, “eat ed For, George, 242 Eighth avenue ns “Sette Wades, Bad Pet venue Font, seDonalt, 229 “Were vis ‘ent? re "Eaesora Jonton. 20 ERC deoth nereee Harrin, Chara nw, i) Wore 38 Pits WE Sty Heine, sttae Jacinon, Rreteriok BP, 110 West 12% feats Bien dalla G. Willarns, 39 WE ibs rere sacinan, Howse C. 4, Fare 3260 Scot Stine Emad Linda, 3a sae ineey, 27 Biehch Miss Stance’ Chatin,” 2036 “Biesh Secu, : senitina, "Thomas, 5 Bast 116th gtoeet: Siise Satie orown same adder Soneoe duhus Ey de Hip Sevensn ae agi guise Theodowis 1. Dawa et sonen Pon, 407 Wert 243 street: Bits EieRbeth sone 38 West fire sehen, Stark, 27, Hillelde. place, Xow eM ath roien, thine 28 Jonen, Weiiiam, 26 Wear 140% etreet: Siite “Mase Fe Clayharn, 62" Wes Beak Meee Sohannas Gths, 33 West 12th steent: Mine “crfatabel G Buake 45" Ween Tasth Sieere aepede, Peres, 186 Wen 127m reseet: SUES shite palard, mame, nado. sige Arties oe Were Sant mets ‘Bika Heiss thcabass, P Wett 138 KAGOIL samen I, 742, Si, Nichotss Keone! Mries Tite 'B. Slonnwon, 3 Ee” Wichotan aya. tee Rane cae aston merees Stina Roca at Youngs 287 Went 10% Liitas, Willie, 203 Wee 142M bel; stim aiate 3 Edwards, 434 Re"Sininian axeaue. tang, Weilfnes, 3 Wag south stseet Sia Lane ndard Weal ase eve LASSE comin, 16 Wert 228m, tenet Biss Lily yanese same addensr, LUG ese MS Gol Geant avenue ‘Gice Gatlin I Thomas, 100 Wes Hoth erent snd Peter 7. 268 Teng ate its Siew violet ie parle, 380 seamen egal, 208 eae 00 Sen, SS Balin Powell Gand'ad sartines, Lyin, 25 Weve 122m street: Stlas Cra teuendo, tee. nde, snon, Tamen tee’ [4s "went “size Srostg Sins mda 3° notimon. 3 Exzcndh vende, seinkion Witorge" Si, 422, Flom avenu Morey Git ails ‘Etre! Coby, 2 Wear a2ath ieraee Neat ares ies 255 Were 13mm Giaet Sie Bimity ©. Semon, 18 Bove isin sere sentchn Bian iis scaaieon asa: Sthkn LanleeTnililom sane Bde= dem, Yoninmin, 20 Bast “Sincis Math Rerecty Slinw Anna Vines i80s Fhien necnue, Peleg, Sanam i. 258 Want Biftsaaee: ‘iad sareet ith Teersha #2, Bowards Sy Wire borin “rareee, tape, Hubert e205 ert, 2463h wecest Biss Chitwting B. Wettiams Peon Brake Tones seu treet “Gamiaiens Mirm. Hallie Sf, Stzcue, 30 eine SBueh ree ucla arthur, Tee West 2570 pteees Shan ibertia Moors, 121 Weel isc srece HAGA, Conslen F208 Wage, 127th sipects Site Sime ‘nilard Sis Rondon, Revderico A. 273, West 219th Msoet Mas Grane’ Barres, 20 Sine sti scree scott Charla, Sf Wang, 199th treet Silks Toulsy Smith, se28 Peed ave sheftat, Joho, 407 North Pith street "Setneies Siu vu ‘Chester, saine FURNISHED ROOMS Fifteen worda or less in this col umn cost 2c. Each additional five words or fraction thereot, 1c ex tre. No attention will be given letters unaccompanied by cash or caaaie S8D ST., 242 W—Folding bed 12 room where another lady sleeps Une of iitchen: improvements Four ‘dollars per week. Wil Ue OeTH ST, 141 W.—Privare rooms all, “coiventences; low price Phillipa or Janitor, HATH ST, 257, (ape 2) Large light, furnished “room, couple men preferred: respectable peo ple only. Phose Monument 7304 Hewbion —__ Say 8 ATH ST, 257 W. (Ape, 2)—Pu ished rooms to let: elevato: apartment: ith of “withou: Hoard. Call after 20th of Juze Phong Monument 2921, ec ene Sa HTH §t, 7, We pe 7— “Room, Targe, clea,” reavonable; | elevator: “elect neighborhood Appl evenings. Suly20-2 STH ST. 18 W. (2a floor)—Fur ished rooms; private: rent rea Soneble; conpie or ningie. Suly3-2 itH ST, 145 W. (apt S)—Far nished room, private, multable for couple. University 2258. 58 uly 19% ITH ST, 17 W_—Colored: neat private Zooms, very. reasonable: fry us and be convinced. Ring Hell, Phone Edgecombe 7725 Hipkeson. Ui7TH ST, 145 W. (Apt, 5) —Neat Ty furnished rooms, private; sin Ble oF couple. Cooper. TH ST, 12 W. (Apt t)— __ ently. Riaisiel om: ae ivtH Sf, 135 _W—Furalshed rooms, 3d° floor, west side, Call from 6 p.m. Suly20-— Tite Sh, 5 W. (Apt 3)—Fur nished room, all improvements; $3.00; man preferred. Also larg’ Tom. aultable for couple, $8.00. University 2359. inTH ST, 17 W—Neatly fur ‘ished room to Tet; strictly pri Yates reasonable, AMitenell. HSTH ST, 304 W—Large fur ‘hished room for business couple: Use of kitchenette: $1.00, Sealo, LSTH ST, 162 W. (Apt 44)— Neatly firaished private tront foom; call all week. University mi uly? NETH ST, 309 W. (Apt. )— Small furntahed rooms," Business men or couple, McPherson. Suly20-2¢ TIGTH ST. 70 W. (8 flights, eaxt)— ‘Furnished room 10 let:’ Feason- able, “Call any time. igh ST, 803 Wa—Larre. nicely /- farniched Zoom with ail improve ments, elevator apartment, rea | onable rent. Call,” or phone ‘Mighmran, Cathedral 20294, TuL20-4% NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1927 FURNISHED RUUMS , FURNISHED ROOMS ; FURNISHED ROOMS Oe Fifteen words or less In thls col umn cost 30c-. Each additional five words or traction thereof, 1c ex Star No attention will be given eters unaccompanied by eaan oF chests A4STH ST, 77 W.—Large rooms 12 palrate house, Turaiened vor ‘un furnished: all. conveniences; Steam heat, shower bath, ikiteh- | enette: alse large parlor door for | Business, Samuel” June22et STH ST., 156 Wi—Large front see, wie beds, meh Only, |_Wiies. Taiversity $265. June Lt STH ST, 267 W—Furmivaed "ooms, high Class, elevaror: rent | Feasozable; Sd floor west side. ‘June 294 STH ST, 126 W. — Furnished Nyoom, pavate boise. Mrs. E. | Garey. Tuly20-4t TISTH ST, 269 W, (Ap, 6) Fur ished rooms to lets $8.30 Up. TSTH ST, 2 W. (2 up, WR tpeecable “tor” furnished “room. eTH ST, 143, WFuraksbed Yeoom, bath, single room for sit- fis oF couple; ail Uaprovements. ISTH ST, 2 W. Gea foo— Large room, quiet home. Call | ater 6 “Predow. | July2intt LIGTH ST., 201 w, (Apt, $)—Ligat, ‘airy, front, room.” Reasonnbile, home privileges. “Phone Calves: Bip 2020, ‘aly tee iISTH ST, 268 W, (Grst door east) —Fumished rooms to. let for } soeamatae. Soret ta, Wah 2 Fespectaple people. Call 12. a. more>. m. Buty 12: ISTH ST, 295 W, (Ape 6) —Neady furuished roms to lee. Julyio-tt jISTit ST, 200 Wi—Room, small. for ane $40: electric aad tele Dione. ‘Shermas, Julylo- ier St, s8 Wokishe, ary Truoias- couples, single: Use OF Ritcnen; srivate entrance. Mar- shall, Jalyiest Hiv ST, is) W. (0d Boor, west Side)—Smnail room for rent {3 | private family; aultable Zar lady Gr gentleman. Sinaeld.” Tele phofe Unirerstsy 2378, July20-20 STH ST, 290 W, (ground oor. east ‘ie euralabed rooms to fet. All Saprovaments; private: $5) $587 week. Toth ST, 229 Ws, (around floor, west, side) Larwe room for _chiiple or stagle man. “Keds, grit ST, 260 W, Oh floor— Farnisned ronms, $3 and $6 week: is, MeDonald, Sely2o-ts gre, ST, 30 WoNeae ee ‘Righed r00m, to respectable pat | fy only; rest reasonable, Sel /_som WQ0TH ST, 116 W—Neatly taraisa- wed rooms, ali improvenents. |_Untversity 5128. July 12-2¢ Bore st, 208 Wo ame TN T7Llghe “nity front room for te | Rpectable couple or single lady | iRquiet home; ‘reayonabie rent: /_ah Vonvenfences. James. 20TH ST, 101 W, (Apt, SEI "Rooms, front. large “sad ‘nal Beatly faraished, clevaror "serv: Tees. Surs20-2 orm St, ae W, cape SD)— Large, neatly furnished “room. Yery ‘Mght: no other Jodger | Around; suitable for one oF two | single persons, sah 2be ast St, 232 W—large, small, ligne rooms; steam, Rivchonctie: suitable respectable’ married, #0 Ble propio: ben: reasonable. ‘Hor Beit)” Cathedral 10183. Bagr St, 290 W.—Private houre, ‘ingle rooms; furnished oF ase furnished, Suls20-3t WAST ST, (2082 TE Ave)—Neat iy turnlaned toon. ail beivace: rivileges, $9.59 UD, = ‘fone 29-41 iRiST, SF, 204, W, GL Binet opy— ‘Neatly furnished rooms, modera improvements, conveateaces. Sf Gxzpbell. Faiz ieee IST ST, 226 W, Ges oor) — Far ‘ished Fooms to. let, $4 10 $550 Heekls. Simmons." duly 134t HAST ST, 207 W—Neatly fur ‘ished large and small» rooo. Ronsing water; quiet family; $2.50 up. Monument £568, IST ST, 216 WoNeally tur ished lange room im quiet fam fis. $7, Phone Monument 6367. HRST ST, 166 W—Lareo, newly fornished private room: light, ‘yiet and Fesined: teloptone and Gi conveniences. "Rent #1. Sheoter. , HIST ST, 262 W,—Rooms, for hished or unfurnished: tizchen- | ette use, Newly decorated: ust 11ST ST., 264 W.—Rooms, fur- ‘ished or unfurnished; kitchen- ete use. Newly decorated: just opened. July20ce TRIST ST, 204 W. (Apt, 4, tront) (cor, 708 Ave.) “Furatined front Fooms; electrletty, private: low Fent; call evenings, Darby.” Suly202t ist ST, 210 W—Large, front. ‘kitehensite room; also'a single fount Sk, ee ee eee —=<=—— FURNISHED ROOMS Fitteen words or less in this gol umn cost Soe Each aaditlonal fv words or fraction thereat. 10e. ex tra. No attention will be giver ietiers unaccompanied by eauh"© check. 122D ST., 236 W.—Large private ‘rooms, $5 up. Two fights up west side. Mrs. B. Edwards. Fuisso2 122D ST., 247 W.—Neatiy furnish ed rooms, with kitchenette. Sseos4 122D ST., 220 W.—Neatiy furnish €d rooms with quiet family. Sane 204 iBND ST, 24 W. cape 2E)— ‘Furnished rooms, large. smal!; reSned people. Monument 7593. Santee 122D ST. 240 W. (Apt. 2E)— Beautifully. temisned rooms Feats conveniences: Lilien Jack son. ‘Tul.20-2t imp ST, oi W—Laree and small Toone; furnished uataraianed: 122D ST.. 225 W. (Apt. E. 2¢ oor} —itoome, furalahed: $5.60 $3.50; private: near L station; bachelors preferred. M. Diaz. i83D_ ST, 223 W. (2a aight up) aD eentiy furnisied rooms. large light: Jennize wacer? froin ¥ to $7, F. Feason. iiep ST, WW. Cag, Pood airy, MUgbt. large, ‘front room. neatly fernisked, stelculy prt: ‘vate: reasonable conrenfences; i2eb ST 170 W, (corner Tih Ave) “—Ground floor room, strictly pri vate, $3; conventeaces. Craw ford. 123D ST., 157 W. (Apt. 19)—Neat iy turnished front rooms, all con. Fenlences. Jun.294 Zep ST, 207 W-Neauy_foraish ef Sob wim istckea peed 123D ST., 222 W.—Large room, - ight and atry; kitchenette; Peisonable, Tp ST, oi W, 2 fighes wp ‘west side) — Respectable cou Siett furnlshed “or nturaishes Poon for rent B. Blackman, {22D SF, 1 W. (Ape 41) —Neadl ternibed. private room! csare Slences; all improvemeais, air ep ST. 170 W, (comer of 78 svenus, 2 aighs up)—Furcishes room, ean in respectable Rome. Couple or ‘aingie. Home pileilege:.” Edmendson” Moaw ment 0918. ‘July 13-2: jeer HST, 109 WoNewts fer nished room, kitchenette, im procemental one Aight front, shrqom came door Subwas one black. Tuly 13-2 izerH St, 163 W—tarme, aad Small’ Font ‘rooms, turaishes Sieolag water, witebenette, ree Fousble, Sly so 126TH ST. 50 W.—Large, ight, airy aichenetee coms Apr 20: intin ST, 28, We —iarge ave. Scat posts ltehen use Smal oom for respectable bachelor. Leth front and furnished; con. tinueus bot water, Apply any ume, 126TH ST., 260 W. (2 fights)— ‘Mieely furaished rooms: con. Yealent to cers, elevated; $5.00 tb ere St, W7 WoNeay Gr ‘ished rooms from #6 up. Call at 211 Wes: 128th street. 26TH ST, 101 W. (Apt 4E—Fos ‘Risted oom; elevator service Howard. ineTH ST, 7 Wo—Large, Tat Readty Lurhlehed rooms; 44.50. up Weiler private “house. Hae fem wii, 126TH ST., 27 W.—Besutifall; furnished" aparument; all igh Toone in a welluept Rouse. igre St, 307 W, (ape 21) ‘Mestiy frmlahed “room pleat ais ana ‘summine, ‘modera con veniences; with respectable peo ple. 12iTH ST. 117 W.—Large anc ‘smali kitchenette rooms, fur Mbuea; “sunning watery cheap Peat! single room 8200 ups TaiTH ST, 270 W;-Small room for rent cheap, $4.50, for respec ihe’, 12iTH ST., 2 E. (Apt é, north)— Tarte, fione” furnished room: Weerat Hitchin." uptodate leva {ep houses #2: “Phone area ITH ST, 12) W—Fumished Sioall Too, with ligt and. col water. Dennard. Morningside Bote. 127TH ST., 15 W.—Larre and smal 127TH ST. 15 W.—Larre and small Kitchenette rooms; neatly for. nighed; running water, hot and gold; teasonabie “rent; single EES Sere: ee ea FURNISHED ROOMS Fifteen words or tess in this ool umn cost 3c. Each additional fiv words oF feaction thereof, 10c ex Har No. attention will bes give fetiers “unaccompanted by cash e' check. INTH ST. 253 W. (24, floor) — Large. coal room: redecorated | shady side: adjacent bata; run | aing water; electricity. tele shone, $10," References, LEITH ST, 19 W.—Elegant_ tron Fatlor: Yedecoraied old Engi Style: ramming water, electrtelty | Refined neighborhood. Summe: eee Reeenteacer ISTH ST. 133 W—Large, smal ‘Aitcheneite rooms: running wa ter, 35-50 up, Call evenings. 21TH, ST, 27: W.—Froat rooms "eoraished: | reagonable peat: aalet pedple; private Rous vee Salyi22 LTH ST, 127 W.—Furained fooms, kitchenette une, $798.50 f ‘aly 13-2 LTH ST., 169 W. (2 Slents op)— oauly fisalssed aad uaturntened foo Cute Julyie iT ST, 187 W. (2 Sights, west ei Neatls turnshed and uaturaish | Gd tocuia; conveniences. Saw: yer. “Swyisz 127TH ST., 231 W.—Furnished and )7jnturnisked room to Feat, Devi & Sizpson. ‘Suly13e iarTH ST. 25 W-—Private house 7ieraished rooms, running water: | Kitebenetses | slectste.* "Tel Moraiaxeide 2690," July 1844 Tere Sr, 24 Wrolaree and 'Zymall rooms, neatly furnished. aly 122: iBTH ST, 65 W— Rooms for reat neatly furatshed: growad. floor. Ginyton Laster, Fuayt i2jTH ST, 6 W. (Apt 3)—Room: for reau. nealy fursished: round oor. SETH ST. 318 W Qe Fe fom. 6. Gregor | "Fan.20-2 TH ST, 2 W. — Largo bac ‘parlor, ‘furnished; also small front kdtebenete rooms,” hot Water: reasonable, igre ST, 246 W. cape 2, south) ‘—-Neauly” suratshed rooms, Paone Burerteid. 8257, Tuyisn ere st, sit W—ruratshed froat roasi tor couple. Call eve Bins bp. mk Bly July 2-e Sere _er, 31 _W-—Uetorniehed “@pisement’to rents. private houes | Piaviem 6320. ern St, 2a WeHighdlans furnished” rooms, all, improve Bents, $450 up. Pebsemon, iaTH ST, 31 W—Private hour, furnished rooms, single an Souble, Harlem 6320, STH ST, ¢ B—Neatly furnished rooms, inrge and email; kiteh enette: steady hot-water; Very Souvenient, Come, be convinced Jui TSSTH ST, 25 _W.—Purnlebed “SyRehenetts foom. and sige | Toom; reasonable rates, UsTe ST, 190 W—large_ ter aished kitetenotze room! front Phone Mormisgride 0803. ESTH ST. 40 W, (418 floon, east) “large ‘and ssaall rome. beab- utaily’ furnished: conveniences and privileges: elevator. TETH st, a W—Furished Tom to tet. Toly202 iagTH ST. 221 W.—Purnisbed Tooms for Tent: large, sraall, Kit | chenettes; $8.50 up. Morn, 0926 TH ST, 44 W.— Furnished room: all” Improvements; emai front room "85, HSTH ST, 246 W. (Ape. 17, ground foor)—Neatly furabuhed room te Tet. Morsingsite 3868. iaerH ST, 161 W, Grd floor ‘rest))—Medium ‘size, room fos Tne or genteman. Sirs. C. Wil Hams, iagt ST, 167 W. (apt |) —Ven desirable. furnished frost room: one Aight. Morningside 7404, ingTH ST, 167 W. (ape O)—Neat Ty furuished trout Teom; reason able, C. Bowman, Tuly20-2 2TH ST, 28 W. capt +)—Pr ‘nisued foome; modern improve ments. Telephone, Harlem 5909 Saly20-2 RgTA st, few. (ape 78)— ‘Reautifully “furnished” rooms; Fate ressonable, Ask clovate’ bors. HSSTH ST, 13 W—Roome, furnish ed cr anturmanbar slesnie: and 12STH LT., 43 W. (Apt 14)—Pur- ished room torent to Tespect- able working couple; electric light; lise of kitchen. Call at 12 p.m. oratter $a. m. {29TH ST, 141 W.—Front parlor, “furnished or unfurnished: also Rall bedroom tn cleag. weit kept Rouse. Taylor, — Morningsi ae Bt. Fe A ‘Room oh front; | respectable working man, Morningside 0640. FURNISHED ROOMS ————_— Fifteen words or lesa In this col umn cost 20c. Each additional five words or fraction thereof, 10¢, ¢x tra. No attention will be given ictiers unaccompanied by cash 0 j sheet 19TH ST, 246 W. (Ape TD Neatly firaished rooms, conve Dlences, very reasonable. Phone _ Sorainesiae O_o 129TH ST., 308 W. 2 fights east— Neatly furnished room: reason able rent; refined couple, single __ Coll ee iisTH ST. 33 W.—Neat, Nght, alry | 29e? aiepPecistltn Beet 3.50. Bess, Harlem 2 * Suly20-2 cere ST, 272 w, (A Lambe — "Nicely furnished “rooms: | good home for nice respectable peo | Blot bent home for wincer: good | Rteam, Phone Morningside 5762 09TH ST, 261 W, (Apt 4)—Fur. "nished room, single or couple: | __sarator, velaphece. Jaleo | 129TH ST. 44 W. (Apt. 4)—Young ‘couple have neat room; con | _Veniences; $5.50. Duggins. | {9TH ST, 192 W. (Apt. 1. west “olde)—Neatiy furnished | fooms. igh class elerator house: home comforts: $25 per month, paid monthly. : BOTH ST, 25 _W.—Unfurnished ‘room, $6; also small furnisbed. % Suly 18-2 09TH ST. 103 W-—Rooms tor re Mined pedple. F, Williams. STH ST, 5 W—Private house, "alee large rooms, $4.00, $5.00 and up: Kitchexette use: good serv: | ice. "Telephone Harlem 7445, Ee 29TH_ST, § W-—Private house, "large Tooms, Kitehenetse use. Reatiy furalshéd, No objection to children, family use. iRoTH ST,1s1 W. G@_ Algh: ep, ‘eaat)—Proom apartment; neat: iy turaished; kicchenetwe. Green, TegrA ST, 248.W. (Apt 50)— Geass néaily. turaished ~ rooms, Fespectable single or couple. Tuly20-2¢ inta st, 26. Gp. s— ‘Kitebenetie room for couple, oF two girls: with running water: galeveatige: ation Se TeTH ST, 142 W. (Apt, §)—Neat- | iy furnished rooms; “all improve: te [2eTH ST, 268 Wt room apart mot private: fmprovements. Taaitor on preinises, #75, Audu: bon 5696. 00TH ST, 209 W—Large | from Tom.” ittebenetie. ~ Bradburs: 4462. Seiy20-¢ 329TH ST, 90 W. Cape 28)—Fur- Disked rooms for two men oF couple, Cae of Kitehen, $8 per Steck,” Harlers 1195, 2TH ST. 246 W, 2 tient up. frout, Abt, 23)—Tke Port Royal Nice, small room, front, home- itko. 130TH ST, 4 W—Small front “room: néatly furnisbed: use of Hltchenette; only reazed apply. TS0TH ST, $05 W. (3 Sigbes, cast) |) "—Neatly’ furnisted rooms: set Uemen or couple. ore ‘ST., 105 W—Nicely furnish fed Kitchenette room and bash on the same floor; electric lights: bvery convenience. Julyis-4t 120TH ST, 232 W. — Front base. “ment: aii modern improvements: Steam “heat. Telephone Brad burst 5372. Saly2oat i20TH ST, 65 W—Nieely tarnish. ed kitckenette room; convent: Gnce and bath on the same floor: | electricity, pleaty bot water. Sulyisct 10TH ST, 132 W.—Nealy fur. nished basement room, with ase of Elichen: Sot and cold water, electric: reasonable. iS0TH ST, 159 W.—Room, large for respectable, ‘couple, $9 er | week. Phone Morningside 6107. | ‘uly 13-41 10TH ST, 101 W, (Apt 7)—Fur ‘nished room to jet. Moraingside Bir. Fale 13-2 ig0TH ST, 209 W—Large, smal ‘yooms, ‘Bradburst 2968, Buty13-4t i50TH_ ST, 07 W—Large room: Zespeciatle couple: modera. fur ished; teloptone; reasonable. Fane 26-4 [190TH ST, 67 W, — Beautiful ‘Meamhenied,, private house; Jnrge rome: furnished or nnfur mished, ruaning water and Kiteb: exettes: also Small. rooms: ho: Water day and night. July13-2 130TH ST, 195 W—Larse, nicely furnished, front toom;~ use 9 | Kitehesetie; ‘modern improve | ments. Says BOTH ST, 231, W—Neatly tur alehed room with kitchenette, GOTH ST, 205 WT. @ filet np ‘west side)—Nestly furntshec 130TH ST. 56 W.—Furnisbed o= Rafuraisiied kitchenette roum to let. 20TH ST.. 47 W—Large and ‘small furnished rooms; suitabie for couple or gentleman: kitcher privilege. IS0TH ST. 226 W.—Large front room: kitchenette; married couple ‘preferred. _ aie tenaek Tae GA neatly furnished rooms; $6.36 up; well-kept apartment’ house; ‘Ist floor, east. 131ST ST. 66 W. — Furnished rooms; rellable home; couple or single: $5 up. bait dcaaucckson map eniaat et ET Fifteen words or lesa in this col umn cost S0c.. Each additional five Words or fraction thereof, 10c ex tra. No attention will be given Tetéers unaccompanied by cath oF i TBST ST, 139 W.—Small toraish £2 goon! in private Rouse: $4.5 0 $3. [9187 ST. 38 W—Beautttal, ish room: weilkept house:, from ‘$3 |_to $6 per week. Call afternoons [18ST ST. 46, W—Neaty tar aished Bail bedroom, suftable for | lady or gent. Brad. 174. 113187 ST.. 251 W.—Rooms to let: | ree asd omall” Audubon 355 | Tuly20-48 ‘31ST ST. 109 W—Large bal ; room for’ rent to iodgers. Mrs, : Wills, Tuly20-21 {31ST ST.. 260 W.—Rooms to tet Yarge and small, with kitchenette. | Sarstall ‘un.28-41 |1S3ST ST, 45 W.—zarge ana «mali furnished rooms, private house with steam heat acd Kicherette, {all conveniences, maa and wife | Broferred: “arlem S218, Sirs Bates. Nov. +f ‘BIST ST, 108 W.—Neat rooms, “furnished or unfurnished, ali j_nealy decorated, July 13-2¢ 1131ST ST, 221 W—Comfortably | furzished’ rooms ip quiet house. | Reasonable rates for respectable |_people only. Juls2est HSIST ST., 247 W.—Neatiy famish, | ed roomie: kicchesette ase: all | Conveniences; for couple oF cen: Heman, Miss D. S.: phone Brad: j _hurst $177. Faly1s4t 138D ST, 185 W. (Apt. 9; 7 Aight) "Box room; ‘furnished; nome- |_Uke. Suly13-2e 1132D ST., 12 W. (Apt. &-A)—Pr- vate rooms, neatly furnished, | leetricity, Harlem 3772. aly 13.2 132D ST. 26 W.—Private house. Reatly “‘turmished: small rooms: Sleetric. Brad, 8920. 22D ST, 69 W. (Apt 5)—Fur ‘alshed Foom, qulet and homelike: gall evening. “Teleptone Harlem fers. ulyisat ie ST, 204 WT Nicely. farpisned ight rooms. large and small, rea- sonable, Palmer. 12ND ST, 102 W.—Famished frost xitchenette room. Phone Morningside 2073. TaD ST, 310 W. — Large Wicsen- ette room. 22D ST, 49 W—Neatiy furnished } Fyoms:” $850, $8, $5. Telephone Harlem 1040. Lerey Yours. T32D ST. 201 W, Gra door east— Rooms, furnished. i3oD_ ST. 118 W.—Laree, neatly | furnished Kitchenette room to ( letz elerator, telephone connec: | tion: also small room. H. Reg- Fans. 23D ST. 164 W—Farnished room. "Ye and’ss. Call $ to 10.8 MeL. /_Fendall, 18D ST., 102 W.— Furnished zooms to Tet Grace Gospel | Chapel, Christian bome, use kitchen, Sul.20-2t }188D ST., 250 W—Neatly tnenish- ed rooms, $3.50 and $4.50 per | Week. sits, Banks. July 132t GERD ST, 805 NY, Gop, toon) Large and smail furnisked rooms to let, ght and airy. Call any | _time, “ors. Bertha Young. |i¢4TH ST. 249 W—Neatly tur nished rooms: large and small: | Christian home. Bradhurst 1053. { Tune2S-4t ISTH ST. 209 W. — Neauy fur nished room to let. Call any time tn day. {GiTH ST, 182 W, (ground floor. | ‘west)—Furnished room to let: |_& ftaprovemente, "SMra, “Lowell 3TH ST. 11 W—Neatly furnish ed Tooms “in well-kept house: from $4 tp. Cal! all week. \issTH ST. 101 W.—Paraished |_fooms to Tet, at subtray station. {95TH St. 237 W. (ground floor) Neatly" furnished" room: al improvements. Reasonable rent 19TH ST. ot WoRoom: wee of | iitchen. "Cail any time. S. Work | _man. Taly20-4 WSTH ST, 236 W. (Apt. 1D)— ‘Neatly furnished” room: new apartment. -Harris, | BETH ST, 300 We, — Nicely tar aished Guiside room, single o: | couple: quiet home: rent reason | __able. lerce, Suiy 20-2 jl0eTH ST, 298 W, (one fight Troat)—Earge and small turnish rome: respectable le Bradhurst ‘1255. 2 | oer St. 1 Wolarne ant (small ‘furnished’ kitchenette r rooms. |igeTH Si, 90 W—Puraiched 0 | “unfurnished kitchenette rooms. ; SSeS =e * rooms. GeTR St, 90 W—Purnished or ‘Uafurnisiied kitehienette rooms, ‘TMeted rooms, sutiable for two oF |_ threes Ronts moderate, er ST. 208 W—Seanatit Saree front room, nealy furnish: | ed: ‘respectable "workine people. 6TH ST. 219 W—Beautltul tur | Snlshed roome fora couple or two | business mea. aly 1st is6TH ST. 267 W—Large or smal Fooms t6 let. NTH ST, 3% W—Small Went oom: all’ conveniences: tise 0! |_iltchén! telephone service inTH ST, 213 W—Nice Taree | “room. private, kitchen on sround | floor: "Neatly furnished. ‘ialy 13-4 O70 ST. 209 W—Large tron rooms, neatly furnished. ‘kitchen ette use, running water, electric Fuly20 \iSTH Sh, 30) W.—Large tron Tom, kichenette user ‘HTH St, 619 W—Nealy fur | “alshed Hichenctte rooms; large Siar and media, $720, isin Sh, 90 W, (ape DBs nished room, suitable for tc Se See eee atti. 13tTH StTCP W. — Furnistes fooms, JAY and “small Ta dasemesth® Respectable onit need apply, Sushi PHTTH, ST. 22 Wectaree sty neatly fui jasement soon, | Etcheneue se. : ITH ST, M4 W—Ferseang 1" toote, ‘suitable for “two geste: } Ben.” Call Edgecombe S266, { Seize: 12377H ST. 188 W. (2 nights, went | de)—Sinall furnished rooms: $5.50 up; for working persons | only; “saate or” female.” Sire Harris. i isPTH ST. 993 W.—Furaished o: unteraisied rooms: Csristiza | family \iorrH ST. 259 W—Large, smal, [ Kitchensite rooms; ail improve Rents; respectable Chvst'an | home. Selpett (iste ST, 210 W—Fursissed Hfwnenetie room and untarsiny | ed. Seite ligiTH ST, 14 W.—Lerpe front : “room, fo% couple; smei! room, i _ Bata $4.50, | separ ot ey hoe ‘ed rooms to let. newly decorated. | Inquire Maynard. Suse 2841 |i2STH ST. 11 W. Gourth don, west side) — Furnished rooms with privileges, $ ard $6, | Jury 324 |HS8TH ST. Sil Wo—Neatiy tur {‘Snished. large, small rooms, vith | Christian “fassiis: “respeeabie { people unlr, fulvidts {128TH ST. 250 W.—Neatiy far- | nished front room, $7.35, Sorsra2 ies 20 W. (Apt, 21)—Large | 26TH ST. 20 W. (Apt 3) —La "trot room for oe 07 tx0 pee. | ple: with peivitege. Cail ater § | _Grelock. ligne ste Game j ight, room for “geaieson or couple, Call evenings. TagTH ST, od W—tarse analy famished Dasement f=. Guion. [98TH ST.. 30 W. (Art it/—Fur nished rooms to let: couple ur | single man. [STH ST, 205 W—Fe-athed ar |“unturaisiied rooms: kitezenctt | tee. |IOSTH ST. 322 w.—Untersishel | and furnished rooms at reasoi« | _able prices for quiet partis ont. igtH St, 39 W. Gp. Rooms, fimfsbed, to lei. Call evenings. $8 Week, EE Ris sell. IS9TH ST. 67 W—Neatly feraish- eroor. Mrs. LD. Smith Bradanrst 2697, salve 138TH ST, 204 WoNicely tor Bished kitchenette room to let WOTH ST. 46 W. (apr, 10—Fur Bished Foom: ‘private; conven. fent and comfortable, £, se \IS9TH aSt., 270 W—Furnished j “room to lei, large. duigthct [ser sv. 261 Wotarre aster | ished room for Tent. C. Wood. | Bradheree 2680 "jute 139TH ST... 239 W.—Kitchenerie. “nicely fuzaished room, priviicses, | telephone, all modera improve | ments. Retereaces exchanzed, duly eat STH ST, 261 Wi—Neatly fix nished Kitchenezte’ rue: home like. and 1948, W9TH ST, 59 W. (Apt o)—Nice furnished room, one oF tro par sons. Buty tht W9TH ST. 298 W—Feraisied Tom to lé: zo refined gemilemea or cougle. Eezecombe sss. rule Gets 139TH ST. 203 W.—coms. far ‘nished, “upfarnished: kitchen, | atte. Jandsi mere ae IO9TH ST. 250 We—Rooms, tat ‘rally turaished: improvements: Tespectable people only, Jays (139TH ST. 247 Wi—Large ant | Small furnished rooms, rousom | able rent, Suig 135 [eee ere [29TH ST. 215 W—Rooms. all sizes; reasonable rental: kitchea privileges. Audubon 202, Tet St, 126 WG Meme, vo MU Neatly furnished Too: com | venlences: very‘ rensni:able | Phone. “Brans. [128TH ST. 00 W. (apt. 33)— | Room, facing front; elevaior and private telephone service. (ull at 2400 Teh Ave, (Apt 21). Brac: burst 7588. OTH ST, 161 W, (ape pe Rished roonis; suftable for 2: ait conveniences. Edgecombe iSbi, ie 226 Mi tage Joe Toom: ait ‘conventeaces: $6.50; use of kitchen. July20.2° MOTH ST, 212 W. capt py—Newe ty furniated room: respectedle fentleman; bomelike, ail ren aE. Sutsaeet WOTH ST, a Wo apt a) Ae nished room: elevator: celeptot? | terres. }140TH ST.. 59 W. (Apt Iz. Nes Jy furnished “room, -all cvate> fences and tal wpe; electric. Callan Week OTH ST. 54 W. Capt. 2c ft ftighe up) —Furniehed room: 2 1 gohiventences: front: reasitadhe j Call evenings and all dey 5 |_ day, errr OTH ST, tat W gaps, 20S P"htemsshed rooms’ fi seat: so | tike. a MOTH ST, aig Was. Hy | Newie formishea’ ramet a fas me after 2 CarbF | oe Jae NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1927 172th AVE., 2139 (Apt. 1, corner 171th St.—Ile-chaîne) furnished rooms; windows on street and avenue; running water; conven- tions. EDGECOMBE AVE. 257 (Apt. 56) (near 145th St.) Large, airy rooms, neatly furnished; beautiful elevator house; all improve meats; for couple or single; 58 EDGECOMBE AVE. 377 (Apt. 10) Single gentleman has large light room to let for single womens' work or working only. Nice location. Call all week. 7 p.m. EDGECOMBE AVE. 315 (Apt. 75) Nice light, airy room; well furnished. Elevator service Phone Audubon 3460 EDGECOMBE AVE. 384—In a newly furnished house large double and double rooms may be hired by improvement addresses 127TH ST., 168 E.—6 extra large rooms; bath, electricity and new furniture. Janton. Fischer Realty Co., 1411 Amsterdam Ave. C., July 20-31. 128TH ST.. 129 W.—Up-to-date, 2 and 3 room apartments Apply Janitor. June 22f 3D AVE, 1763 (see 97th St.)-3 large, light rooms at moderate height, well lit, and plentifully renovated. White sluks, electric lights. Hot water. BARNES AVE. 3812 - Apartment to let. All improvements. Merrih. Phone Orinville 1893. July20-21 BRADHURST AVE. 35 - Two rooms, kitchenette; furnished, unfurnished; electric; five, six rooms. Jamison. Dickerson. BRADHURST AVE. 22 - Five rooms and bath; new bath tubs; all improvements; rent $65. Apply Janitor on premises or Stout. Telephone Circle 0382. July13-21 BRADHURST AVE. 22 - Five rooms and bath; new bath tubs; all improvements; rent $55. Apply to Janitor on premises or Stout. Telephone Circle 0382. July13-21 BRADHURST AVE. 104 - Five rooms, cold water; reasonable rent. Apply premises or John L. Mosman, Inc. 153, W 72d St. Trafalgargar 8400. BRADHURST AVE. 224 - 4 rooms to rent. Apply Janitor. EDGOCOMEB AVE. 140 (near 142d St.) - 5 rooms, all improvements. Cheap rent. Quiet house. Supt. GRAND CON COURSE. 3123 (Bronx) - Protect your health! Stop paying doctors' bills! Live very reasonable! Three rooms, $18. Jerome subway to 204th St. MANHATTAN AVE. 442 - 7 large rooms and bath, all improvements; electricity; newly decorated. $85. MANHATTAN AVE. 444 - To lease to select, respectable and responsible people. Light separate rooms and bath; all improvements; references required; rents. $55 to $80. Inquire Superintendent. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 454 - Seven room apartment; suitable for living purposes or business; all improvements. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. - Seven-room elevator apartments; modern; all private rooms. Apply V. B. Robinson, 2302 7th Ave. Edgecombe 210. ST. NICHOLAS PL. 45 - High class elevator apartment; 3-45 rooms. Apply Supt. ST. NICHOLAS PL. 80 (Florida Court) - New house, just opened for lease; 3 and 4 rooms; all modern improvements, each room private; near 155th St. and Polo Grounds. Phone or Inquire Supt. Audubon 2800. LARGE basement, steam heated. for rent. Suitable for pool room or cafe at West 183th St. Owner Lenx 7544. Feb-24t THREE and four room apartments. 2184 Lexington Ave. (131st St.) hot water, bath. $22 and $24. Feb-24t FIVE rooms; all modern improvements. Inquire 70 E. 104th St. Junes-1t THREE, 4 and 5 rooms apartments. for three rooms; light; strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers; rent reasonable. Apply agent on premises or Everard Edmund, 263 W. 137th St. Junes-1t FOUR large, light rooms, steam heat and hot water, premises, East 131st St, rent $88 a month. Apply Sun, on premises or Alverez Realty Co. Inc., 263 W. 137th St. Aud. 0147. July 6th. THREE rooms, rooms, $10-$15; four rooms, $70-$75; five rooms, $50. In three new houses. All large, light; strictly private; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tube and showers; 219-229 W. 144th St. Apply agent on premises or Everard Edmund, 263 W. 137th St. July 13-14 821 E. 167th St. Prospect A. 167th St. Broom and Bath Heat-Heat Hot Water $45 LET U'S sublet your furnished apartments, Bradhurst 2345. 3 ROOMS, bitchesette; all improvements; outside rooms; moderate rent. Apply W. 102 W. 129th St. or Jordan, Harlem 9454. TWO and 6 rooms, all private; improvements. Apply Jauitor, 4th rear, W. 151 W. 151st st. or Jordan, Harlem 9454. SUBLET 6 rooms, private; steam, electricity; $50 monthly. W. 131st st. Harlem 7938. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, $35 Electricity, hot water, white plumbing, exquisite decoration; available to quiet small family; refinishing. APPLY SUPT, VICTOR MASON 128 ST. ANN'S AVE., BRONX (Between 133d and 134th Sts). Apts, for Sale—New York SACRIFICE 6 room apartment, elevator; new furniture; reasonable rent. Call, write, Perry, 200 W. 135th room 226-A. FOR RENT LARGE STORES for rent, suitable for any business, in busy section. Inquire K W. 135th St. Apr. 6-11 132D ST. 21 W.—Parker floor to let, with all conveniences, for parties and entertainments. E. I. Williams, Prop. Harlem 8742. Apr. 20-11 133D ST. 114 W.—Nice, light, dry rooms; hot and cold water. July 12-21 STORE, suitable barbershop, beauty parlor; located by "L" station. Inquire Supt., 2521 St. Ave. SEVENTEEN ```markdown ``` EIGHTEEN NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1927 ST. JOHN'S PL., 1311 - Six rooms bath; electric, gas, hot water; one block from subway; $45. Three other apartments cheaper. Call Lafayette 8993. Jul.13-27 WAYERLY AVE., 147, cor. Myrtle - 7 large rooms, bath; steam heat, electricity; $60. See Powell. Two rooms and bath, modern im- provements, suitable for light housekeeping, for couple or two men. Phone Tangle 4823. APTS. AND HOUSES, all sections. lowest rents; houses for sale, fair prices, easiest terms. Boyd. 1021 Bedford Ave. Phone Lafayette 6116. 3 ROOMS, BATH, ONLY $15. MOORE ST., 247, near Buhlwich. Three rooms, bath, newly deco- rated, all improvements; free August 1st. FURNISHED or unfurnished room in Corona; conveniences; suitable for 2. Phone Newtown 5729. July 13-21 R. E. for Sale, Corona, L. L. HOUSE-8 rooms, plot 40x123; near traffic. For particulars or appointment phone owner, Newtown 1643. Apt. for Rent — Corona 3-BOOM apartments to let for couple, with all improvements. 3247 958 St., Corona, L. I. Haveney 4401. Miscellaneous — Brooklyn PORO AGENCY, 998 Myrtle Ave. near Summer—Lessons given, diplomas awarded; all preparations sold. Hair and Scalp treated, tanning. Two flights from main floor. Help Wanted — Brooklyn $6 DAY, also bonus, with opportunity to increase this, for energetic women who sell our Rayon Underwear and Hosiery to consumer. Broadway Hosiery Co. 1104 Broadway (De Kulb), Brooklyn. Apts. for Rent — Englewood SEVERAL apartments to let; 4 room and bath, heat, furnished; $40 up; one-family houses for sale. Hellen Hayes, 225th St. Englewood, N. J. Phone Englewood 338. R. E. for Sale, Jamaica, L. I. BARGAINS—One and 2-family Jamaica homes; terms. S. H. Brewster, 10-32 160th St. Jamaica, Phone Jamaica 2024-11 July 13-27 BEST buy in Jamaica today for the price; cozy 6-room frame, solid construction; pre-war bunk; parquet steam, French bunk; sun bunk; breakfast nook 3-arrays, 40x100; asking $10,000. Mr. J. W. Nutt, 4-room square, Broadway, Triangle 3363. Apt. for Rent — Jamaica 2-BOOM apartment; steam and electric, furnished; rent reasonable. Jamaica 0524. 108-19 172 St. OAK ST., 163-28—Three rooms, kitchenette; improvements. Sys. including heat gas and electric. Jamaica $835. Bryant. R. E. for Sale — Queens SACRIFICE TO COLORED BUY-INS — Owner must sacrifice beautiful colonial house; excellent neighborhood for colored large plot, driveway, tiled bath, tiled kitchen, sun bunk, plainwork nook, parterry, large collar, steam, electricity, gas; $5,500 house for $6,350; $350 cash; $25 monthly principal. Phone Jamaica 8373. For Sale - New Jersey FOREST AVE. 6—One and two family houses for sale. All im- provements. Fine location. terms reasonable. Phone or write. Samuel Mackey. Phone Easley 2475. Apt. for Rent — Jersey City JERSEY CITY, N. J., 47 Orient Ave. 4 rooms, bath and sun parlor. All modern improvements. Phone Bergen 4516 or call. Apts. for Rent — Mt. Vernon MT. VERNON, N. Y., 355 South 11th Ave — Apartments for rent; exclusive 4 rooms, sun parlor; title 2 rooms, sun parlor; walks from subway station. J. Collymore. Telephone Oakwood 0719. Jul.20-21. F. R. — CATSKILLS, N. Y. CATSKILL, N. Y., 51 Hill St. Nice furnished room; use of kitchen. E. Hulett. July 20-41 F. R. — SAUGERTIES, N. Y. SPEND your vacation in beautiful Ulster Co. at the Hudson View Cottage; large, airy rooms; reasonable rates; by week or season. For particular address Mrs. C. J. Austin Rollins, St Post St, Saukeries, N. Y. FILL UP NOW Grandpop says, Order your coal NOW! 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Az. 471X PRICES—LOWEST Hrs. Kemp's Reliable Employment Agency First-Class, Colored, Help Wanted Bulldogs, Compa, etc. Best Wages 2885 SEVENTH AVENUE At 138th St. one night up NEW YORK CITY Audubon 2866 Bradhart 2835 WILLIAM HUNT For Appointment 157 CENTRAL AVE., ORANGE. N. J. Quick Service FOR SALE Brick House- Hancock St. Bklyn. 12 rooms and bath, parquet floors, electric furnace. Price $9,500. Cash $750 LUTHER M. JOHNSON 1639 FULTON ST. BKLYN. Haddawayway 7552 PROPERTIES FOR SALE NEW YORK JAMAICA CORONA Renting Collecting K. B. WHITE 82-45 104TH ST. near Jackson Ave. BROOKLYN, N.J. Tel. Newkown 2507 Res. Havemeyer 1248.W ASHTON L. SEWELL CO. Suburban Homes 2305-7TH AVENUE Edgecombe 4952 DABNEY'S JAMAICA SPECIALS As Low as $200 Down 168-24 104th Ave. Near Merrick Road Phone Jamaica 0197 Your First Car Should Be a NEW NASH 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 ```markdown ``` HANSEN FOR HOMES A BEAUTIFUL, COSY HOME AND GARAGE $350 GIVE TITLE New detached dwelling with garage and driveway, all modern improvements, plumbing, electricity, tiled bath with built-in tub and shower, beautiful electric mixtures, artistic decorations. Exceptionally, Good Shops, Stores, Churches $25 Monthly on Principal We pride ourselves, and your family, in our work. Our offerings are superior. Our service and values are PRIME FACTORS to the home buyer! WILLIAM HANSEN, Inc. 90-77 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaca Bet. L.L.R. Main St., and B.M.T. Sutphin Blvd., Station, JA Malone 6006 NEW LAW HOUSES JUST OPENED For Colored 3 and 4 Beautiful, Private Rooms Electricity Throughout Hot Water Supply RENTS Throughout and Up See Janitor on Premises 2663 AVE. Ave., 165th St. or Renaw Realty Company, Inc. 644 LENOX, W. E. Telephone Edgecombe 6006 STORES One on Corner, Suitable Cafe or Hardwood Stationery, Ice Cream, Confectionery, Hairdressing, Grocery. All in the above building 3,4 & 5 Rooms FOR RENT All Private Electric Light Hot Water — Baths Janitor on Premises 45 East 131st St. Apt. 4 FOR SALE 165 IWENT 1260th N. 12 rooms and 140 all improvements. Must sell quick. Immediate possession. JAMAICA BARGAINS 6 rooms, all improvements, $6,300 $500 on contract, $250 on title. Redmoon Realty Corp. 165 IWENT 1260th N. Mormongade 2125 Phone Harlem 3112 MONEY LOANED On First, Second and Third Mortgages and Good Security C. E. E. REALTY CORPORATION Dennia Edwards, Secretary 60 WEST 127TH STREET heating, Domestic Hot Water is on the Monthly Payment Plan We are in the community to serve you and we earnestly solicit your payment. We have a display heating systems that will give you a con- vincing demonstration, featuring the Oil Burner. Open Evenings Till 10:00 2368 SEVENTH AVENUE Brad. 9230 We Specialize in 1 AND 2-FAMILY HOUSES and Apartments in CORONA AND JAMAICA Lowest Prices—Best Terms SEC US BEFORE YOU BUY Over 200 houses to select from $6,000 up, with as little as $339 earth. R. O. GOTHARD, Mgr. HOMESEEKERS' SERVICE BUREAU Phones: Jamaica 7563 Newtown 0179 31 E. JACKSON AVE, CORONA 1S9 GLOBE AVE, JAMAICA C. E. CYRIL, Branch Mgr. Open Evenings Until 10 P. M. Sunday. All Day LIVE IN CORONA 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 OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with a large farm. Work with good pay. House built $59.99 down, $18.00 monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 8 P. M. Write or call for particiara. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 423 Phone Barclay 8235 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. For Sale or Rent 448 HANCOCK STREET BROOKLYN 11 Large Rooms and Bath Parquet Floors Easy Terms S. J. COTTMAN 2303 SEVENTH AVE Bradhurst 1048 WILLIAMS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILLIAMS BLAIRNICK, BROOKLYN 448 SIXTH AVENUE, BROOKLYN Between 21th and 23rd We Make a Special Appointment Colored Men in Good Tearing Floors JAS. L. THORNTON 270 WEST 129th STREET Mouldings a Specialty Lumber of All Kind Weather Strips Sash, Door Tail Braces Movement 441 PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES Between 115th and 145th St. at very low prices; small cash and easy terms Two family houses in Brook very reasonable. DANIELS PROS. 2224 7th AVE. Tel. 222-222-2222 To Get Best Results Advertis e in The Amsterdam News OP--LOOK--LISTEN JAMAICA, L. I. __ Best ity Homes at: Fair Prices and Within the Reach of All 6 Rooms'and Bath | Free Title Policy 7-Room Houses nee Floors, “Living Room. from the ‘ Brick Stoops Dining Room. ee S ' Pace: fmorsvementestae| National Title ments You ub your oyu wr rc'dene "| Guarantee Co. | ea ot rman | Bice $6350 to All nan buy one ofthese Homes ) $350 Down Purchasers " | $6500 of Our Select $8500 | $500 Down | Special Built Homes: Cash $1000 : Property Located cn 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 BUY A HOME TODAY AT JAMAICA, L. I, AND BE RENT FREE FOREVER Millacohn Building Corporation (0415 — 118th STREET, RICHMOND HILL, L. PHONES: CLEVELAND 2220—2222-3333 Agent on Premises—Brokers Protected FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY BALANCE LESS THAN RENT — ONLY FEW LEFT Greatest Sacrifice Ever Offered to a Home Buyer Six-room Detached Dwellings, Featuring Sun Porch, Furnished Breakfast Nook, Cellar Under Entire House, Steam Heat, Tile Kitchen and Sath, Extra Toilet First Floor, Linoleum in Kitchen, Copper Leaders and Gutters, One Block Schoo! and Stores, Stair way to Attic. Bullt-in Tub and Shower, Parquet Throughott, Ample Closets, Brick Stoop. . H. Bethel Price, $6,350 145-17 SOUTH STREET JAMAICA, L. I. Cars at Your Service Call Jamaica 2269-5 —= JAMAICA—= —— — Bc FARE ZONE vor taten one pink away) | NEW, EXCLUSIVE HOMES FOR | : COLORED FAMILIES ! i i [ Nothing Moze to | $6,350—$359 Cash Pay for 3 Months | > sraaasenany aii halchemnitacenion ale tacsinccromntanie 2 1 parior, breakfast nook, stairway to attic, tHe Kitchen, tile bath, | j shower, parquet “oors, spacious clonets, steam heat, beautiful eiec- 4 | trie fixtures, artistic decorations, hot water attachment to steam | } doller, laundry in basement i 1 : | 4 ‘ Ine. i ; °9 : | 93-05 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica, L. I. | ' Directly opposite L. 1. RR Jamates Main Station: one dlock from | : Broadway Jamaica “L” (Se fare trom New York), : FREE AUTO SERVICE ——— Phone Jamaica 0456-10372 KRAMER MANOR, AT FANWOOD, N. J. An Ideal Colored Development Choice Bullding Lots at reasonable terms, Located five minutes’ walk from the State Highway and Raitroad Station. We invite your inspection at our expense. Call or write for particulars, KRAMER REALTIES, INC. 236 WEST Sith ST. N. Y. C. Phone GOL. 5683 THIS 1S YOUR OPPORTUNITY—TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT | rei BEAUTIFUL BARGAIN FOR SALE IN JAMAICA, L, I. 2-Famity House, containing 12 rooms. sun parlor, porcelain tubs. tile walls. parquet floors and steam heat, hot water; all modern improvements. House like new. Possession at once. Price, $13,000. Cash, $2,000. Monthly payment of only $50 covers principal. Upper floor rented for $60, and Income will carry the house. Must be seen to be appreciated, : Inquire WILFRED R. BAIN Licensed Broker 2350 7th Avenue. Edgecombe 6197. ———— oo Ss. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE 2303 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 1048 an area. Harlem Mortgage Corp. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NiWs, Wounrsuay. JULY 20, 1927 a meer ge (2580 Scr Sr =m MCNEY FOR FIRST AND], a a -N SECOND MORTGAGES ] 12 ee FoR LEASE iF xc y W, ist St. near Lenox Ave—1s fig reomsx and bath, all improve- [1m ments, Jkent $165. | FOR SALE All 128th St.-—20200+ 14 rooms: steam, # 2 baths, For sale or lease, { s1go0 dure etary and tavern . roonis, itil improvements, i ses Wy ust. neat 7th Avec: | ¢ “Brownstone, 2-story Iuxement, "12 rrooms, 2 bathe. "Sonal ease ge Improve: 82.500 cash buys gtx111 tenement: | Ma Ss Meant heat, water, cleetelelty: | our eyes, Rent $3,300. | n almost Sestory, two Ss euch floor. Rent f/f that you $6,500. Price $25,900, ig e Homes S. B. WALKER & SON |! 7 63 WEST 131st STREET | Opened for the 5 | Telephcne Harlem 7938 ig the Biltmore Shores 3&4 ROOM APARTMENTS FOR RENT All Improvements | Steam Heat — Hot Water Electric Lights | 2127 Madison Ave. le See Supt. Apt. 2 DN REE A eR setae a Seem x BROOKLYN BARGAINS. SEE THESE BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE GATES—3story and basement, 15 rooms, 3 baths, heat, electric: newly decorated from top to bottom. Price, $13,000; small cash. CLIFTON PL.—3-story and basement, brownstone, 14 rooms, 3 baths, heat, electric. Price right: cash, $1,000. HALSEY—24amily, limestone, 12 rooms, 2 baths, heat, electric. Price, $11,500; cash, $1,500, HALSEY, near Stuyvesant Ave.—The dandy brownstone, 2-family. : 2 baths, steam heat, electric. Price, $9,500; cash, $1,000. See this. LEWIS AVE., near Decatur—2-story and basement, 3 rooms, bath. | slectric. Price, $6.500: cash, $500. HANCOCK, near Sumner—10 rooms, bath, electric, heat. Price. $9,500; cash, $2,000, Have some very nice apartments, with and without improvements | BAKER’S REALTY CO . 1650 FULTON ST. Tel. Haddingway 0881 eel ALE . PRIVATE HOUSES Bargains WEST 136TH. 120TH ST. 139TH AND 128TH STREETS $1,540 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 7] 7) N 130th Street 2196 SEVENTH AVENUE Tels Bigecornbe abe ——— : Owner Offers for Sale 2-Family House Steam heat, electric lights. White Plains Road section — only $1.250 cash down. In gocd condition, just done over. 15-room house, West 133d St. $1.000 cash down. Nepperhan, Yonkers, a few splendid building lots, improved. Restricted property, every thing at hand; $25 down starts you. $1,000 Cash Down Buys 10Rcoom House, West 127th Stress, Between 7th and eth Avenues 20114 WEST 123d ST. “PHONE, MONUMENT 4.452 aaa aa REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Large, Beautiful Private Houses. in best blocks of Harlem! steam heat and all other improvements. $1,000 cash and up. One and Two-Family Houses: all improvements; In Westchester, near subway station. $1,000 cash and up. One-Family Houses, in best section of Jamaica, near all trans- portation facilities and near schools and churches, These houses have all modern improvements ang are very beautiful as weil as substantlal. Only $500 cash, INSURANCE MORTGAGES DENNIS EDWARDS 60 WEST 127th STREET, Phone Harlem 3112 4,5 & 6 Rooms | All Improvements 383 TthAVE. | Corner 143rd St. ‘See Supt, 152 W. x43rd Sz. | Apt. 3 6-ROOM APT. — 67 E 1h ST. GATES AVE Marey—3. tory and basamaneDeemsss ine, | 5 Fooms, 3 baths, ste alee., Rent, fully decorsted for | Uottom. “Price “$13,000.” Saat cash. HALSEY, near | Sumneros-story ‘qnd, baiement, 9 rooms, hatha, 2, kitchens: “newly” decorated, dlectric, furnace heat, ‘Trice $6. 000. BAKER REALTY 0. 13@ PULTON 8T. BROOKLYN Tinddingway O81 APARTMENT FOR RENT 2445 Eighth Ave., Near 13lst St. | SAND 3 LARGE, LIGHT ROOMS | With tegFiectric Lights, Enamel Sink | Rensonatic Renin Superintendent SACHIFICE BALE ACT QUICKLY = PRIVATE HOUSE—WEST SIDP: Size 48xi00, 1? rooms and Wath. Steam heat, electric lehts, PRICE $13,500 JAMES A. BRANSON 145 West 131st St. Merningstde $207 WILL EXCHANGE 7 {0-FAMILY APT. HOUSE For Cadillac Sport Sedan (no Junk), Telephone Morningside 7861 136 WEST {31st STREET Exclusive Sections Massapequa, L. I. Opened for the colored people, adjoining the $30,000,000 development of the Biltmore Shores Corp., owned by the Frankel Fox Moving Picture, Inc., and the Anne Morgan $1,000,000 Club, having 5,300 members. : WE ARE OFFERING . 7-ROOM, COLONIAL TYPE, Featuring Sun Parlors, Built-in Showers, Open Fireplaces and Breakfast Nooks Every room equipped with the finest electrical fixtures. These houses are still in the hands of.the builders and have never been occupied. ‘ There are bathing beaches, playgrounds within 6 minutes of the property. Fare is 40¢c a.day and is only 45 minutes from Times Square. - Houses are located on all main thoroughfares. : Plots are 40 by 100 and 60 by 100. Easy terms, First payment $750.90, balance to suié clients, For particu- lars apply to 7 Ry . eo Be A SOLE AGENT . Representing Ladd Holding Co. 269 WEST 145th STREET . Phone 2881 Audubon NEW HOUSES NOW RENTING 7 I, 2 and 3 Rooms With Kitchenette and Bath 141 West 139th Street 169 West 139th Street 110 West 140th Street 150 West 140th Street 115 West I4lst Street- 209 West 145th Street Apply Agent on Premises FOR SALE Apartment — 90 x 100 Walk Up Rents, $32,000 New House Price and Terms Right Investments in Apartment Houses, $5,000 Up [FIRE INSU ANY ce — HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, ine. Fah eer aennonet Bemhicet oso High Class Apartments for Better People. Modern, Up to Date --- 2 and 3 Rooms No. 55 WEST 129th ST. $49 to $66 Mtn 0 Vite & Shelton ~- 313 Lenox Ave. MALT. ON PREMISES SINGIN B'stastive Hewess for Discriminating People j Tt ] “ere is your chance for a house of * * shish you will ke proud. clos: to Bees og svansportation, in fine resident.al Gaz ection. ~ Tice Raa oe Be Consisting of six rooms and Eath, | aR 13m sun parlor, attic with stairway. tiled ae sa kitchen and bath, built-in fixtures, OT eee tub and shower, ironing beard. ) BRAS? at steam heat, electric and gas. br-ak. TES EES mma; ie fast nook, extra toilet on first ofa te SSR rs Toor, plenty closets. brick steps. Defic <5 ag private drivewsy. Must be seen to - aes "| b= appreciated. No obligation to ; ee er, Toox, Al information cheerf-lly Pepcmispaesse| given. We also have a larse liste Seren! fig ot older houses tat cea oe poe renee! cought right. and on easy terms. ————EE—— QI i | —_—-- CO - ity 7 $6750 1 $7500 $6259 | $230 on contract; ; $375 on contract.; 606 on contract. $250 on title. | | $375 on title, $s g509 on tutte. + SEE US FIRST LEE AND CARDEN 163-04 — 109TH AVENUE. JAMAICA, N.Y. Near New York Ave. Phone Jamaica 4155 Open Sundays LOTS! LOTS! LOTS! $1.00 per week iN AMITYVILLE TERRACE, AMITYVILLE, L, i. PRIGE ee and KO HIGHER - ON NEW HIGHWAY void SUSEH , | South Shore Land & Development Co. inc, scQR REE gama, mY WeMbe bekee Ee 228 EAST 75th STREET | A Lerge, Light Rooms and Bath, Newly Redecorazed | 4 Electric Lights, Range and Boiler ' i * QUIET. RESPECTABLE 1 NEIGHBORHOOD I $7.00 Apply Janitor, 2nd Floor Front, o:. $39.02 . S. L. WARSAWER | 239 WEST 42nd STREET The New York Amsterdam News Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam A corporation, 2233 Seventh Avenue, New York, W. L. Davis, President and General Manager; James Anderson, Vice-President; Sadie Davis, Davis- United States, foreign, $2.00 ADVERTISING R TAPON REQUEST. STAFF. WILLIAM M. KELLEY - Editor-in- CHELMA E. BERLACK - Asst. Managing Editor and Editor Women's HOME LOOK CHERTY, Sporting and Advertising Ma- ACK TROTTER - Advertising Ma- ROHS GARCIA - Asst. Advertising Ma- JOY MORSE - Circulation Ma- OFFICES. Kaln Office, 2233 Seventh Ave. Tel. Mormonside Brooklyn Office, 588 Fulton St. Desperse London Office, 117 Green St. Charing Cross Road. Cortinges Amsterdam News. Address all communications and make all check orders orderly only to The New York Amster- News, 2233 Seventh Ave., New York City. Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News la corporation, 223 Third Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager; James H. Davis, Senior Vice President; Sidie Warn-Dam-Davis, Senior Vice President. SUBSCRIPTION TAKES $2.50 year in the United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. STAFF. WILLIAM M. KELLEY Editor-in-Chief THELMA E. BERLACK Asst. Managing Editor and Editor Women's Pages ROMEO CUDGERTY, Sporting and Dramatic Editor JACK TROTTY LOUIS GARCIA Asst. Advertising Managers ROY MORSE Circulation Managers Main Office. 2223 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morningside 3012- Brooklyn Office. 588 Fulston St. Prospect 6375- London Office. 11 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. 2223 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday. July 20, 1927 Investigate Harlem Hospital (NO. 2) IF FOLLOWING such an investigation as we mentioned last week Harlem hospital should find itself with a new superintendent—"a man of broader vision and a keener insight... a sathetic knowledge of human nature and human problems"—one of the earliest official acts would be to sense with the services of Negroes his staff who are of the hat-in-hat type; men who don't give a rap about the progress of the Negro in the medical profession, or the welfare of the Negro patient and public, so long as their themselves are taken care of. Such Negroes do more to impede progress toward an amicable solution of the problem presented than the most Negro-hating white man. WHITE MEN who find themselves the head of anything which largely concerns Negroes are led too often to conclusion that by surrounding themselves with Negroes who are afraid to speak out for what is justly theirs they appease the wrath of the masses of Negroes, and find a happy solution of problems with which they are faced and are in turn left free to do as the please. In other words, they elect it on a sleeping volcano, rather than surround themselves with men who do not afraid to give them accurate information on what they believe to be true aspirations of their race. THE PUBLIC has been led to believe that Negro physicians have been giving equitable representation in Harlem Hospital, when, as a matter of fact, no suffering has occurred. The line-up in most of the city hospitals in the surgical which is the ranking department, medical, gynecological, obstetric and other departments is as follows: Investigate Harlem Hospital (NO.2) IF FOLLOWING such an investigation as we mentioned last week Harlem Hospital should find itself with a new superintendent—"a man of broader vision and a keener insight. . . . a sympathetic knowledge of human nature and human problems"—one of his earliest official acts would be to dispense with the services of Negroes on his staff who are of the hat-in-hand type; men who don't give a rap about the progress of the Negro in the medical profession, or the welfare of the Negro patient and public, so long as they themselves are taken care of. Such Negroes do more to impede progress toward an amicable solution of the problem presented than the most Negro-hating white man. WHITE MEN who find themselves at the head of anything which largely concerns Negroes are led too often to the conclusion that by surrounding themselves with Negroes who are afraid to speak out for what is justly theirs they appease the wrath of the masses of Negroes, and find a happy solution to problems with which they are faced, and are in turn left free to do as they please. In other words, they elect to sit on a sleeping volcano, rather than to surround themselves with men who are not afraid to give them accurate information on what they believe to be the true aspirations of their race. THE PUBLIC has been led to believe that Negro physicians have been given equitable representation in Harlem Hospital, when, as a matter of fact; no such thing has occurred. The line-up in most of the city hospitals in the surgical, which is the ranking department, medical, gynecological, obstetric and other departments is as follows: CHIEF SURGEON VISITING SURGEONS ASSISTANT VISITING SURGEONS ADJUNCTS IN SURGERY FOLLOWING demands of Negro for representation in the hospitals in the city, and especially at Harlem Hospital, a new position was created, the provisional adjunct. Adjunct, the lowest rank, is the highest rank a Negro has attained in Harlem Hospital, cite the fact that the administration mayor Hylan showed a disposition to Negro physicians the same rank at white physicians are given. FOLLOWING demands of Negroes for representation in the hospitals of the city, and especially at Harlem Hospital, a new position was created, that of provisional adjunct. Adjunct, the lowest rank, is the highest rank a Negro has attained in Harlem Hospital, despite the fact that the administration of Mayor Hylan showed a disposition to give Negro physicians the same rank that white physicians are given. The present Tammany administration is apparently adamant. THUS it will be seen that little or no representation has been given, except as junior and senior internes, house physicians and surgeons (there are two Negroes in the latter class), and in the Out-Patient Department, all very well in EDITORIAL PAGE their way, but none of which give the Negro doctor a voice above a whisper in the hospital's affairs. YET, desire for these petty places and jealousy are already causing dissension in the Negro medical fraternity, when common-sense demands that they act as a unit. What Negroes need in Harlem Hospital—in fact, what all Negro Harlem needs—is an honest spokesman, a man of courage who can voice the sentiments of his people to white people—a man willing to sacrifice self for service. NOW that President Coolidge has named a white man for Register of the United States Treasury, what excuse can the Republican administration offer for not doing something for the other 9,999,999 of us. Deduct one more, for the President has named a Negro Minister to Liberia. WITH CHECKS for $3.200 floating around Negro newspaper offices out in Indiana, it is readily understood why the Klan candidate won the last election. "IRISH LAD GIVES BLOOD TO NEGRO," says a headline. Just you wait until the Negro's blood begins to boil. "FOR SALE TO COLORED" signs in white neighborhoods are so common that they have lost their selling value. RESIGNATIONS are the order of the day among Negro Democratic leaders in Harlem. The Mob (From the Tampa Tribune.) 1 No mob is inspired by any chivalrous thought of defending womanhood or righteously avenging the murder of some popular man. The mob is selfish, doing what it pleases, for its own sordid purposes, exactly the same spirit which a few hours before moved its victim to commit his crime. The mob and the victim are brothers under the skin, whether the victim's skin is black or white. In fact, the mob is an accessory to the crime, assisting the murderer or attacker, although in its ignorance the mob may not think so. The mob, instead of increasing the punishment as the law would, relieves the victim of punishment. No mob is inspired by any chivalrous who defending womanhood or rightfully avenging murder of some popular man. The mob is doing what it please, for its own sordid purpose exactly the same spirit which a few hours moved its victim to commit his crime. The end the victim is brothers under the skin, the victim's skin is black or white. In fact, it is an accessory to the crime, assisting the man or attacker, although in its ignorance the man not think so. The mob, instead of incrustal punishment as the law would, relieves the vip punishment. No matter what means of death the mob uses all over in a few hours and the murderer, who be temporarily mentally disordered, suffers pararetly little. The mob kindly saves him several days or weeks in jail brooding on crime and incessantly dreading the approach electric choir. That is to say nothing of the chance of by the wrong man. The mob never did a service to anybody, law, to society, to persons suffering from the real crime—service to nobody but the mob victim. If the mob's purpose were to insure punish when it caught a man it would turn him over law and use its influence for a prompt and fair. A few days ago a Mississippi mob lynchman. In the same state a few days ago a man was duly hanged for a murder. The man suffered more unhunch. In the first the innocent public—society—suffered. If you ever see a member of a mob, you see who is a criminal, and probably one of weak tality. No matter what means of death the mob uses, it is all over in a few hours and the murderer, who must be temporarily mentally disordered, suffers comparatively little. The mob kindly saves him from several days or weeks in fall brooding over his crime and incessantly dreading the approach of the electric chair. That is to say nothing of the chance of lynching the wrong man. The mob never did a service to anybody, to the law, to society, to persons suffering from the original crime—service to nobody but the mob's own victim. If the mob's purpose were to insure punishment when it caught a man it would turn him over to the law and use its influence for a prompt and fair trial. A few days ago a Mississippi mob lynched one man. In the same state a few days ago another man was duly danged for a murder. The second man suffered more unishment. In the first case, the innocent public—society—suffered. If you ever see a member of a mob, you see one who is a criminal, and probably one of weak mentality. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR "Devil's Playground" To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Sir: I address myself not only to your es- staff, but to the whole body of intelligent scrippers. The "Devil's Playground" has shifted es- sence. The stage-setting is Harism. The principal pe- nents are Negroes Harism. Negroes are Negroes Negroes, so them in social treaties are some of the notices cleaned, from Mr. Ed Sir: I address myself not only to your editorial staff, but to the whole body of intelligent subscribers. The "Devil's Playground" has shifted eastward. The stage-setting is Harlem. The principal performers are Negroes. In Harlem—the great mecca of Negro thought—there are no social leaders. These are some of the points glanced from Mr. Eckman. Mr. Eckman wrote in the *Playground*. The Amsterdam News, July 6, 1927. Perhaps "the leaders" have found the "Playground" such a lucrative and interesting affair that they have joined hands with the devil's group. The bone of contention in Mr. Grey's article is that the problem of the social and moral deprivation of Harlem has been intensified, because the diversions of the Negro "are regulated by and financed by the capital of the exploiting group," and that under such a state of affairs "untold dangers, social, economic and political, will ensue to the detriment of the sumptuary group." Against this argument no one can reasonably launch any attack. However, the writer should realize that the continued presence of this depraved joy-seeking group is only due to the willingness of certain Negroes to be accomplices in this salacious pastime. Further, since the desire to make a appearance is stronger today than it was years ago, I doubt whether any "natural inhibitions" would operate to restrain Negro renders from sending its youth to detention, as long as there was money to be made from this human de-caughter. The "Devil's Playground" is vicious whether operated by Negroes against Negroes or by whites and Negroes in combination against other Negroes. All of this argument shows that the public must be closely akin As long as Negro traffickers of human bodies business, the vile stench from this morrow wilt line on the road to degeneration. These cow will not only serve to gratify the instincts of but to put money in the pockets of others, as to satisfy the craving for fineries and harpances "which the community demands." The exploiting, joy-seeking group has been to sense the cheap desires of the community consequently has impressed its keener senses reaction and its purse upon the will of the community. If public opinion desires the appear human wrecks, and is willing to pay the p will get its money's worth. I am not pretending to give any solution for malignant, festering social ulcer. I leave to the leaders. I am concerned with the cause present housing congestion, the lack of mostcipline and adequate industrial training (1 storm of protest) for Negroes, the absence community organization for the safeguard of you some of the causes of which the establishment "good-will" institutions" is one result. This only true of New York. A similar story can of the large mid-West industrial centers, former rural population has swallowed the vile dominant group, as a result of the absence intelligent leaders and a failure to adjust them to the exacting demands of modern industrial ditions. As long as the entire social outlook is more by the desire for the acquisition of things sake of a mere show, this human degenerac he the result, of which this particular phase of life is only incidental. The vitality of Negrohood and womanhood is being tapped at the vulnerable point. What are we going to do啊 (Signed)) HEADLEY E. BAILE New Jersey human bodies are in morass will cont. These conditions consist of some, of others, as well as for appendedms." The has been quick community and inner sense of distill of the com- the appearance of pay the price, it resolution for this I leave this for the cause. The lack of moral dis- thinking I hear a absence of com- of youth are establishment of youth. This is not history can be told menters, where a need the vices of the absence of ind- insist themselves in industrial con- book is motivated things for the degeneracy will phase of night of Negro man- ated at the most to do about it: E. BAILEY. Oxley, on Jose M. interesting and a Spaniards resilis December 31, 1861. I would like to be ma- kable feat of the singer of the as a Cultan of whi- it may be posse the Spanish the colored people arly as 195 or his B. A. from this is the famous Cus has lifted him to age and his works It is a remarkable of a metalmole in New York City. It would be a the men of the the much harm u if he is going to rulling and without I recall reading "Condition, Elevat- Colored People of 215 ppl.) his compo- nion's "Types of mately pictured and the Negro write book, "Light and T he where pointed The words of Delia thing as nonsense light, yes, but we Calcagnio publis- As long as Negro traffickers of human bodies are in business, the vile scent from this morass will continue on the road to regeneration. These conditions will not only serve to gratify the instincts of some, but to put money in the pockets of others, as well as to satisfy the craving for fineries and for appearances "which the community demands." The exploiting, joy-seeking group has been quick to sense the cheap desires of the community and consequently has impressed its keener sense of direction and its purse upon the will of the community. If public opinion desires the appearance of human wrecks, and is willing to pay the price, it will set its money's worth. I am not pretending to give any solution for this malignant, festering social ulcer. I leave this for the leaders. I am concerned with the cause. The present housing congestion, the lack of moral discipline and adequate industrial training (1 hear a storm of protest) for Negroes, the absence of community organization for the safeguard of youth are some of the causes of which the establishment of "cood-will" institutions" is one result. This is not only true of New York. A similar story can be told of the large mid-West industrial centers, where a former rural population has swallowed the vices of the dominant group, as a result of the absence of intelligent leaders and a failure to adjust themselves to the exacting demands of modern industrial conditions. As long as the entire social outlook is motivated by the desire for the acquisition of things for the sake of a mere show, this human degeneracy will be the result, of which this particular phase of night life is only incidental. The vitality of Negro manhood and womanhood is being tapped at the most vulnerable point. What are we going to do about it? Negro? news. Ann "The Negro Thomas L. G. He was reelected cannot see why he tioned as a person I would like to a facts. (Sign) New York city. July 15, 1927. Was Heredia a Negro? The article contributed in the column "The in the World's Literature." by Mr. Thomas The article contributed in the column "The Negro in the World's Literature," by Mr. Thomas L. G. By THE CAMERAMAN Negroes and New York. ONE of our kind, good and lovable contemporaries has, it seems, journeyed to Little Old New York and ventured the amazing statement that "the negroes of New York are far behind other cities in race progress." Just as other cities in the sinner neighborhood meet — whether Washington, St. Louis, Wilmington, Del. Mound Bayon, Miss. Chicago or Jacksonville—does not appear in the reports of the faithful Negro press of New York. Furthermore, "Race Progress" is a vague and pendent script "mural" in honest-to-goodness American cities like New York, Boston and Chicago, where the designation "American" still takes precedence over blood and race. In fact, "Race Progress" is a rubberized designation which has been coined and devised by proponents of race distinctions and discriminations. For example; take the Jewish race, whose exploits, finances, business ventures and educational advancements are so strongly interwoven—at least in Little Old New York, thank God—with those adjuncts of the lives of all other residents of New York, that no one pays to comment upon the race progress which the Jews have made or whether they are laging behind their kinsmen of Atlanta, Ga., or Bangor, Me. In fact, as the song goes, "What Does It Matter?" Nevertheless, for the sake of racial retrospection, let us take a bird's-eye view of Negroes of New York, which, by the way, is a veritable mecca for Negroes who have become dissatisfied with the progress (not especially by race) which they formerly made in the "other cities" which the good and kind observer had in mind. Ever since we were kids, Negroes of New York have attended and graduated from public, private and collegiate schools with high honors. (This isn't exactly racial progress; IT IS SOCIAL PROGRESS, WHICH IS A DEAL MORE IMPORTANT THAN RACIAL PROGRESS—at least in the eyes of the U. S. Constitution.) More than sixty years ago a venerable but learned Negro was licensed as a pilot throughout important waters touching the State of New York, while 20 years later his son was chief veterinator in his largest houseemporium in the State of New York. Economically speaking, giants like Philip A. Pavon blazed the trail for many of the solidified Negro businesses which now do not only Harlem but now upward through the State. Nerges have been elected to the Board of Aldermen, to the State Assembly, and to the Municipal Government. And today, economically, spiritually and educationally, Nerges in New York in real progress rank second only, perhaps, to Chicago, where similar conditions obtain. There is yet outstanding, however, in New York a large block of Nerges who are more interested and more so, in American nerges, than they are in racial progress. These Nerges are, like the Italians, the Germans, the Portuguese and the dozens of admixtures of racial content, Americanized more strongly than they are racialized. They mingle freely To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Oxley, on Jose Maria y Campuza Heredita is very interesting and informing. This poet, the son of Spaniards residing in Santo Domingo, was born on December 31, 1803, in the city of Santido de Cuba. I would like to know how Oxley performed the remarkable feat of painting this Heredita black, when the singer of the "Nagara" is and has been known as a Cuban of white descent. It may be possible that our contributor does not know the Spanish language nor the difficulty which the colored people of Cuba would have received as early as 1915 or thereabout when Heredita received his B. A. from the University of Habana. Heredita is the famous Cuban poet, his "Nagara" specially has lifted him to rank among the classics of his age and his works are known in the world of letters. It is a remarkable coincidence that his first book of poetical compositions should have been printed in New York City during the year 1825. It would be a great honor to include him among the men of the race. It such were the case, but it does much harm to mar the writer's series of articles if he is going to indiscriminately claim by his own ruling and without references white men as colored. I recall reading years ago in Martin R. Delanoy's "Condition. Elevation, Emigration and Destiny of the Colored People of the U. S." (Philadelphia, 1852, 215 pp.) his comparative criticism of Nott and Gildon's "Types of Manhood," where they indiscriminately pictured everybody of any attainment white and the Nekro writer, Robert Benjamin Lewis, in his book, "Light and Truth," etc. (Boston, 1844, 400 pp), where he painted most white people colored or black. The words of Delanoy, who characterized the whose thing as nonsense, are very timely. We want the light, yes, but we also want the plain truth. Calcagno published a book on the colored poets of Cuba some time during 1888, being right on the spot. He was recognized as a man of letters and I cannot see why he didn't include the Heredia mentioned as a person of color. I would like to ask Oxley to come across with the facts. (Signed) ARTHUR A. SCHOMBURG. New York city. July 15, 1837. and welcomefully and deal and work with other Americans of the great metropolis, regardless of race. And the simon-pure reason why Little Old New York is what it is, with free milk, free baths, unagregated parks, free hospitalization, and equalized opportunities. Is because the social order transcends the racial order—unity overlaps individuality—metropolitan greatness overshadows group organization—the races are incidental to cosmopolitanism. This, thank God, is what New York boasts of, and we ardently pray it may always be go. What other cities offer the like? The Alabama Worm Turns ACCORDING to the great white press the Alabama worm has turned in the form of a bill recently introduced in the Alabama State Legislature which seeks to bar the wearing of masks for other than legitimate purposes. The bill would make it a misdemeanor for anyone to appear on Alabama highways (or byways) disguised by a mask; and if the perpetrator of a crime is found violating the law under the bill, he would be guilty of a criminal act, carrying with it a minimum of five years' imprisonment. This is an amazing proposal for Senator Hefflin's State, where lynchings, arson and flogging have flourished for many a year under the direction of hooded hosts; and the sponsor of the anti-mask measure must indeed be an intride legislator of farseeing vision. We believe that the Alabama Legislature will pass the measure? Is the State really disgusted with masked burglaries, robbers, and last but not least, the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan? We wonder if, indeed, the feeble worm of Alabama conscience has really turned? In Defense of the Editor 6WHAT is the sense of con- W instantly heating on the drum that a paper should be crudely die when the people don't want erudition, but news with flavor" says Robert Lincoln O'Brien, editor of the "Boston Hornel," who recently interviewed in further defense on the present-day attacks on journalism, and in answer to the constant query, "Why print all this crime and scandal business?" Mr. O'Brien undertakes to explain the situation and shows that the people are evidently getting what they want, as the "newspaper has a much larger hold on the community today than it used to have," and those papers which "express the objections" have greater popularity than the papers which represent preserved journalism. "The New York Times," which has the City of New York and the nation for its circulation area," can afford to adopt a conservative policy. This is the exception. Statistics on circulation bear out the fact that "the American citizen likes to see large type, to read startling occurrences, and to find daring opinions expressed on editorial pages." This goes to show that newspapers, like every other commercial venture, are dealing with human nature," and the editor must know the newspaper-reading public in order to make his paper pay. Speaking as an editor, Mr. O'Brien says: "Yes, we editors have consciences. They trouble us, too, at times; but an editor must conclude at times that his duty to the public compels printing news that gives thrills." From the standpoint of business, Mr. O'Brien is fundamentally right. If the editor's conscience is disturbed it is not his fault; he must "deliver the goods." New Jersey. LETTERS First 6 Months of 1927 Record Nine Lynchings The states in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are as follows: Arkansas, 2; Louisiana, 1; Mississippi, 4; Missouri, 1; Texas, 1. SLATER FUND TO PUBLISH BROCHURE The John F. Slater Fund has just published "Native African Races and Culture" as Occasional Papers No. 25, by James Weldon Johnson and with an introductory note by James H. Dillard, director of the Slater and Jeannes Funds. to the Nordic group in its reading appetite for the sensational and the morbid—for are not our newspapers flagrant with news of crime and scandal? After all, it is the public which needs to improve its taste and the editor will cater to it. Why not let us become ploneers in reform journalism? Are We Reverting? THE WASHINGTON POST" reports that POST reports that the court at Winchester, Va., recently sentenced a dog to death for his crimes. We wonder if it were not a black dog. This carries one back to the history of Mediaeval days, when animals were executed, after trial and sentence, for such as sheep killing, meat stealing and similar crimes. Are we going back to the dark days of old? One would almost believe it after scanning the front pages of many of our Nordic news-papers. The burning of Negroes at the stake carries with it a reminder of the Spanish Inquisition, while the human torches that have been recently blazing in Mississippi and Arkansas are a replica of the torches lighted by Nero to luminate his vast amphitheatre on gala nights. His torches were not black, but white — Christians dying for their faith. Nero was a pagan. The American Nordic is a Christian and a habitual churchgoer. When learned judges legally condemn dogs to be hanged and black men are hanged without legal trial, then the dark days have really come again, and America needs a Renaissance and Reformation. TO ACKNOWLEDGE that you are wrong, after you find out that you are wrong, is one of the bravest, and rarest, of human achievements. Henry Ford has just acknowledged that the articles published for years in his "Dearborn Independent," attacking and slandering the Jewish people, were wrong. And he tells us, what we knew already, that, although the articles have his name as author, he did not know what was in them until now, when a libel suit brought by a Jew induced him to read the articles and see what all the ado is about. In other words, Henry Ford did not only not write those articles, but did not even read them. Poems submitted for publication in "The Poets Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. INTO the furnace let me go alone: Stay you without in terror of the heat. I will go naked in—for thus 'tis sweet: Into the weird depths of the hottest zone. I will not quiver in the frailest bone. You will not note a flicker of defeat: My heart shall tremble not its fate to meet. Nor mouth give utterance to any moan. The yawning oven spits forth fiery spears: Red aspish tongues shout wordlessly my name. Desire destroys, consumes my mortal fury. Transforming me into a shape of flame. I will come out, back to your world of tears. A stronger soul within a liner frame. Chandle McKay. This emphasizes anew the folly. In this crooked world, for big, busy men ever to allow others to speak for them on important issues or to sign their A.N.P. WILLIAM PICKENS names to important documents. Certainly an attack upon a whole people is an important item of business. We knew that Henry Ford never wrote those articles; for, although he has the intelligence to write them, he never had the education or the information to write them. He now proves his intelligence by reading them, understanding them, and rejecting them. This rejection and apology is nothing but creditable to Henry Ford. It was an error ever to permit himself to be so imposed upon. But he does all that can be done now to remedy the fault. Urban League Awards Social Fellowships The National Urban League, through its executive secretary, Eugene Kinckle Jones, has announced its fellowship awards for the 1927-28 school year. Miss L. Genevieve Lomax was awarded the "Ella Sachs Plotz Fellowship" at the New York School of Social Work. Miss Lomax is an honor graduate of Howard University. 27, having graduated with magna cum laude. She is a native of Bluefield, W. Va. The joint fellowship, maintained by the New York School of Social Work and the National Urban League, was awarded to Cecil D. Halliburton, a 1923 graduate of Lincoln University, in Pennsylvania. He is a native of Hickman, Ky. The third award was to Floyd L. C. Covington, native of Topkana, Kan, and a graduate of Washburn College, Topkana. He is assigned to the University of Pittsburgh, where his field work will be associated with the Urban League of Pittsburgh, which pays one-half of the fellowship. These students will receive tuition scholarships from the schools to which they are assigned and their living expenses from the Urban League—the total value of the fellowships amounting to around $1,200 each. There are three courses five applicants to the fellowships of fifty-two students the competitive examination based upon which the final selections were made. During the past sixteen years the league has had about fifty "fellows" in training, practically all of whom are actively engaged in social work—many of them leaders in their field. Baptism It is a credit to his personal character; it shows him to be a heart a fair and manly man. Yes, and it is also a credit to his business acumen: he knows that a big little people like the Jews, mighty in finance, will not be. in the end, lied upon and labeled with impunity. Ford's action is also to be credited to the Jews: 1. To their character: they are one of the smallest elements of crime in the nation. That is why Ford can so confidently recall the slanders which he had unwittingly permitted to be broadcasted against them. It is a case where well-established character holds like a wall of defense. 2. It is a credit to their organization and racial esprit de corps. The Jews stand together perhaps better than any other race of people. The nerve of racial honor seems to run through every Jew in America, and when it is touched they all feel. Lastly, Ford's own words justify the suit which Shapro, the Jew, had been prosecuting against him for libel. Ford, so far, had the advantage in that suit, so that it is all the bigger thing for him to make these acknowledgments. We trust that the suit will be dropped in the same spirit. Now, if Blease, and Coffeyville, and General Bullard will just turn in and correct a few lies, make a few acknowledgments and print an apology to the American Negro, the "Recording Angel" can go on a summer vacation. "The Caucasian Storms Harlem" "The Caucasian Storms Harlem" is the subject of an article by Dr. Rudolph Fisher which will appear in the August issue of the American Mercury. In six pages of reading matter Dr. Fisher tells of the Harlem cabaret—some long since dead and others now in their bloom—the shows with Negro casts that took Broadway by storm, Florence Mills, Sissle and Blake and many others of the theatrical, musical and literature world as found in Harlem. "Maybe these Nordics at last have turned in on our wavelength" states Dr. Fisher in concluding his article and in emphasizing the fact that the whites have become a part of Harlem. "Maybe they are at last learning to speak our language." TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY The date of the celebration in honor of the fifth anniversary of the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee organization has been changed from August 4 to Thursday, September 22. Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, executive secretary of the committee, made this announcement last week. "The Savanna-Life Club, which is arranging the celebration, and the members of the Harlem Committee all agreed that, since many people are out of the city in August, it would be much better to have Open House Day in September," said Mrs. Keaton. "Then residents of the committee will be able to see our exhibit and will be able to see our exhibit and take part in our celebration." Mrs. Augusta Corbin is president of the Savanna-Life Club.