Amsterdam News

SCANDAL SUIT COMING WHEREVER POSSIBLE Trade With Stores In Harlem Who Do Not Practice Discrimination In the Selection of Their Employees Help "Break the Bonds" of Economic Slavery 1000 Saved from Drowning B.P.O.E. INJUNCTION PERMANENTLYVACATED NEW YORK CITY GETS READY TO ENTERTAIN ELKS Justice Taylor of New York Supreme Court Makes Ruling Inoperative Until August 28 so Convention May Be Held Here as Scheduled With the granting of a permanent removal of the injunction secured by the white Elks against the Negro organization by Supreme Court Justice Geo. H. Taylor, Monday, the last obstacle towards holding of 1927 convention in New York City of the Improved, Benevolent, Protective Order of Elks of the World has been removed. New Yorkers may now begin to prepare for the coming of 200,000 or more visitors to Harlem for the Elks' convention, beginning officially Tuesday, August 23. J. Finley Wilson's proclamation bringing the convention back to New York was received yesterday. As told exclusively in The Amsterdam News last week, Counsellors Francis E. Rivers and Pope B. Billups, members of the Legal Committee of the local Convention Committee, secured a promise from Grand Exalted Ruler Frank Malley and the chairman of the Judiciary Committee, Attorney Rupp, of the white grand lodge of Elks, that they would lend their aid towards having the injunction on the court records of New York State, restraining Negroes from calling themselves Elks or appearing in public with Elk emblems removed. VOL. XVIII. NO. 35. SCA 1000 B. P PERI NEW YORK GETS RE ENTER Justice Taylor of New York Ruling Inoperative Until May Be Held Here With the granting of a junction secured by the white organization by Supreme Court day, the last obstacle towards New York City of the Improver of Elks of the World has may now begin to prepare more visitors to Harlem for opening officially Tuesday, August amation bringing the convention received yesterday. As told exclusively in The Counsellors Francis E. Riverers of the Legal Committee, mittee, secured a promise from Malley and the chairman of theney Rupp, of the white group would lend their aid towards court records of New York S calling themselves Elks or applems removed. Armed with this in writing, Attorney's Rivers and Billups appeared in the Supreme Court at White Plains last Wednesday and moved before Judge Humphrey J. Lynch that the B. P. O. E. show cause why the injunction should not be lifted. This motion, which was granted, was returnable Friday, at which time it was expected that Judge Morchauser, who nineteen years ago issued the now famous injunction, would be sitting that day. WILSON AND HOWARD APPEAR. Friday when the case was called in the Supreme Court Justice George H. Taylor was sitting. (Continued on Page 8.) This Week's News Index Page Editorials ... 20 Special Articles ... 14 General Local and National News ... 1 to 3 News of Society and Women's Activities ... 4. 5 News of Church and Prater- tistics Deaths ... 13 Amusements ... 6 Sports ... 7 News of Brooklyn and Long Island ... 9. 10 Nearby Briefs ... 12 Magazine Page ... 15 Music and the Drama. Political Page ADVERTISING INDEX. Blogs and Restaurants ... 12 Unersellers ... 12 Real Estate Advertising ... 18. 19 Employment Agencies ... 16 Buildings and Building Materials Auto Services ... 16 Radio Supplies ... 7 Used Cars ... 16 Editor Fred R. Moore Designated for Alderman Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, was designated for the Republican nomination for Alderman of the Nineteenth Aldermanic District by the members of the County Committee at a meeting held in the clubrooms of the Central Republican Club Monday night. Sidney Louls, former candidate for Municipal Court judge, placed Mr. Moore's name in nomination. The nomination was seconded by the Rev. Samuel Bolden. Attorney Myles Paige's name was placed in nomination by Corneius Jackman, causing somewhat of a furore. Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal said that he would not stand for the designation of Mr. Paige, for the reason that Mr. Paige had never come to him to acquaint him with the fact that his name was to be placed in nomination. In reply to this, Mr. Paige said that, if he were a member of the club, he would never come to any leader asking for an office. "This community," he said, "is populated by a majority of my people, and I, as their representative, have the right to be a candidate without the consent of any white man." Mr. Paige then asked those who had placed his name in nomination to withdraw it, and Editor Moore then received the votes of the entire convention on technical grounds. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News ALONZO HERNDON, WEALTHY GEORGIAN, DEAD AT 69 Starting a One-Chair Barber Shop, His Business Grew Into Vast Chain Supported by Whites ATLANTA, Ga., July 25. Alonzo F. Herndon, wealthy Atlanta citizen, died here Thursday night after an illness of several months. He was president of the Atlanta Life Insurance Company, which has offices in eight States and employs more than 700 persons. He was president also of the Southview Cemetery Association and head of a chain of barber shops, in the city, employing forty-two barbers, who served white patrons only. Herndon also owned much valuable downtown real estate. In a contest several months ago against a City Council ruling prohibiting Negro firms from serving white patrons and from locating in certain sections of the city. Herndon was backed by many of Atlanta's most prominent white citizens. The ruling was amended and his barber shops continued. Herndon was born in Social Circle. Ga... June 20, 1858. Warner and Harvey Still Out on Bail Richard B. Warner and Jesse J. Harvey. convicted prohibition agents, will remain at liberty under $3,000 ball each, pending their appeal, in the fall, from sentences of thirteen months each in Atlanta Penitentiary. by Judge John Clark Knox in Federal Court on June 28, according to their attorneys, Julius Hallcimer and Bern Budd, 55 West Forty-second street. MAJOR WM. YORK BURRIED IN STAMFORD Funeral services over the remains of William H. York, a former major of the Liberian Frontier Forces and a lieutenant with the American Expeditionary Forces, who died here July 13, were held Friday in Stamford, Conn. Major York had not been ill very long. Dancer Held in Bail, Charged With Abandoning Her Six-Months-Old Boy Mrs. Rose Shepard Left Infant With Woman for Few Hours, According to Police, but Never Returned Charged with abandoning her six-months-old child, Robert, Mrs. Rose Shepard, 26, a dancer, living at 321 West Fifty-ninth street, was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury when arraigned before Magistrate Weil in Harlem Court. According to the police, Mrs. Shepard brought her child to the home of Mrs. Mary Reilly, janitress, of 254 East 105th street, on April 15 last. She requested Mrs. Reilly to look after her child for a few hours, as she wanted to visit some friends who lived in West Harlem. Mrs. Shepard failed to return and Mrs. Reilly, after caring for the child for a few days, notified the police. The child was sent to the foundling ward in Bellevue Hospital and a short time later committed to the New York Child Nursery, where it now is. Last Tuesday Mrs. Shepard, learning that her child had been sent to Bellevue Hospital, went to the hospital and was referred to Mrs. Butler of the Department of Public Charities. Mrs. Butler in turn notified the police and Detectives Lynch and McLaughlin of the East 194th street station hurried down and arrested Mrs. Shepard while she was in conversation with Mrs. Butler. Excursionists Riot on Sinking Boat Nearly 1,000 Saved From Death in River Near Baltimore BALTIMORE. July 24.—With Mrs. Shepard, according to the detectives, explained that she had no intention of abandoning her child. She knew Mrs. Reilly, she said, and had left the child with her because she had secured a position to rehearse with a show and was obliged to travel with the show. She told the detectives she was obliged to secure employment because her husband had left her. The police say that Mrs. Shepard has two other children who are in institutions. Negro, in Speech, Welcomes Lindbergh HOSTON, July 25.—Negro military officers were in the front line when Washington, D. C., welcomed Lindbergh; Negro policemen and civilians played an important part in New York's celebration of his coming, but it remained for Boston to place a Negro man on the program to speak when the viking of the air was given a tremendous reception at the arena last Friday evening. This reception, at which Atty. Charles William M. Williams, clerk of the Juvenile Court, was one of the speakers, together with Gov. Alvin T. Fuller, Mayor Malcolm E. Nichols, Edwin C. Johnson, vice-president of the Chamber of Commerce; F. Lauriston Bullard of the Boston "Globe" and Carl W. Johnson, royal vice-consul of Sweden, came at the climax of a tributary fealty, the liko of which has never before been accorded a conquering hero by the people of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. DETECTIVES BIVOECES, INVESTIGATIONS, Ete. BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 15th St. Karlen 3544 (day) Head. 6154 (night) Excursionists Riot on Sinking Boat Nearly 1,000 Saved From Death in River Near Baltimore BALTIMORE. July 24. With nearly a thousand excursionists aboard—some of them "in the act of rioting"—and a leak in her afterhold that gradually got beyond control of the pumps, the bay steamship Majestic early today won a four-mile race up the Parapasco River, regained a Baltimore dock and safely landed passengers and crew. An hour and a half later she settled to the bottom of the harbor, with only the stack and top of the pilot house showing. A check-up accounted for every one of the 950 persons aboard—959 Negro excursionists, W. E. Walton, white owner of the ship, and the crew of thirty, including seven white officers. What caused the night is not known, and Captain Fred A. Travers refused to comment upon the leak, except to say: "The leak was in the afterhold. I'll tell you that much. But there are some other things about it you will never know. I have a good idea what it was and what caused it." The Majestic left her pier at 1:10 a'clock this morning on a regular "moonlight excursion." being due back at about 5 a. m. Capitain Travers said he made his regular inspection before the ship left. After proceeding some distance toward the Chesapeake Bay, he said he turned the wheel over to the first mate and went to his cabin. The mate, Alonzo Dean, was in charge until Fort Carroll, several miles down the harbor, was reached on the return trip, the captain said, when, "at about 4:30 a.m., while we were off Fort Carroll, he came to my cabin and told me that the passengers were in the act of rioting. I went immediately to the pilot house and ordered full speed ahead so as to get-to our pier before the fight became too bad. "A few minutes later." Captain Travers said, "Mr. Walton came into the pilot house and told me the C. STEBER'S SENTENCE REDUCED TO 10 MONTHS IN PRISON Leniency Shown Printer Who Made Counterfeit Revenue Stamps for Bootleggers Because of His Previous Good Record Charles Steber, Harlem printer, was not sentenced to eighteen months in Atlanta Penitentiary, as reported, when he was tried and convicted in Federal Court recently on a charge of possessing counterfeit internal revenue stamps. Instead, Judge Harry B. Anderson sentenced him to a year and a day in Atlanta Penitentiary, but, following a plea for leniency by his attorney and Mrs. Steber, sentence was reduced to ten months in the Westchester County Prison at East View, N. Y. Steber, whose print shop was at 83 West 134th street, was indicted by a Federal Grand Jury June 3 and was admitted to $5,000 ball June 14 by Judge John Clark Knox, in Federal Court, at which time he pleaded not guilty. Boud was furnished by the Equity Casualty Company. On July 6 Steber pleaded guilty as charged and sentence of a year and a day was imposed by Judge Anderson. His attorney, M. Michael Edelstein, 111 Broadway, accompanied by Mrs. Steber, conferred with Judge Anderson. Attorney Edelstein stressed the fact that it was Steber's first criminal offense of any kind and that, because of poor business, he had yielded to the temptation of printing counterfeit revenue stamps for the liquor trade. Mrs. Steber pleaded for a lighter sentence, asking that the place ship had sprung a leak. I immediately ordered all the pumps started and for a while they seemed to be holding their own." Later, he continued, the engineer reported that the water was getting ahead of the pumps. Captain Travers said he headed the Majestic for the nearest plier. When this was reached, he said, the excitement was so great that fifteen minutes were required to get tied up. 20 FIVE CENTS PER COPY EVERYWHERE Complete in 3 Sections COLORED W ASKS $250 FROM M Mrs. Letitia Ernestine Bro Common-Law Wife or Past Sevent Alleging that she has be Carleton Curtis, a retired mi- York clubman, Mrs. Letitia and Freeport, L. L. has entered before Justice William Harmo counsel fees of $20,000 and ali- ED WOMAN $250 WEEKLY M MILLIONAIRE Justine Brown Alleges She Has Been New Wife of Carleton Curtis for Just Seventeen Years She has been the common-law wife of retired millionaire and prominent New Lettia Ernestine Brown, of Harlem has entered suit in the Supreme Court Sam Harmon Black for separation, with pro and alimony of $250 a week. Mrs. Letitia Ernestine Brown Alleges She Has Been Common-Law Wife of Carleton Curtis for Past Seventeen Years Alleging that she has been the common-law wife of Carleton Curtis, a retired millionaire and prominent New York clubman, Mrs. Letitia Ernestine Brown, of Harlem and Freeport, L. L., has entered suit in the Supreme Court before Justice William Harmon Black for separation, with counsel fees of $20,000 and alimony of $250 a week. In papers filed in the unusual action, Mrs. Browk through her attorney, Richard E. Carey, 2376 Seventh avenue, says Curtis is worth over $10,000,000 and has a yearly income of $1,000,000. He is a large stockholder, she says, in the Fifth Avenue Bank, is the proprietor of the Hotel Devon, part owner of Aeolian Hall. Mr. Curtis' attorney, Harold H. Corbin, who is associated with Max D. Steuer, 11 Broadway, denies that the case has "any foundation in fact for discussion." It is admitted, however, that Mr. Curtis knows Mrs. Brown; that he has given her over $100,000; that he purchased a home for her on Colonial avenue, Freeport, L. L., and that he established a trust fund for her with his bank which paid her $1,200 monthly. HIS ATTORNEY WONT DISCUSS CASE. So Attorney Corbin's statement that there is nothing to discuss goes almost beside the fact. facts appear to have placed it, and result in a victory for Mrs. Brown. Through Bonlin's National Detail, Bureau-scores of affidavits are said to have been procured from white and colored people in Freeport and elsewhere to support the woman's contention that she has been the common-law wife of Curtis for seventeen years. Mrs. Brown is said to be 24 years old now and, if that age is correct, she was a girl of 17 years when she first met him. Curtis is said to be about 60. Attorney Carey, a Negro attorney well known in Harlem, is confident that, when all of the facts are known, the case will be lifted out of the blackmail class, into which a partial revelation of the Revue Performer's Case Continued Clarence Robinson Admits He Attacked Girl in Jealous Rage Clarence Robinson, 27, revive cabaret and stage performer and producer, was arrested last week by Detective Banerschmidt of the West 135th street station on complaint of his alleged sweetheart and colleague, Cynthia Curtis, 125 West 133d street, who charged that Robinson beat and kicked her, discoloring her eye, and tore and cut up $700 worth of her clothes. At first, Robinson pleaded not guilty to both charges. Robinson was arraigned on charges of disorderly conduct and malicious mischief before Magistrate Vitale in Heights Court on Tuesday and Saturday of last week. On the first charge he was held in $200 ball and found guilty and given a suspended sentence. On the second charge ball was set at $300 and the case adjourned until September 5. Magistrate Vitale get this date to allow Robinson time to pay Miss Curtis the cost of her damaged wardrobe. He paid her $75 of the amount in Court Saturday morning. On the witness stand Robinson revealed that he had been living with Miss Curtis for two years and had bought the clothes that he admitted he tried to destroy. Miss Curtis denied this. He declared that he became enraged when he learned Miss Curtis was receiving the attentions of another man. He lost his temper. Robinson stated, and struck her Sunday morning, June 17, at 130th street and Lenox avenue, and in fit of jealousy went home and tore and cut up dresses, wraps, suits, underwear, stockings, furs and beads belonging to Miss Curtis. Aside from testimony of his good character, Robinson received "a lucky break" due mainly to the efforts of his attorney, Harold J. Selgel, 50 Broad street. Following his altercation with Miss Curtis, Robinson shifted his residence to 370 St. Nicholas avenue. --- --- SECTION ONE unusual action, Mrs. Brown E. Carey, 2376 Seventh ave. $10,000,000 and has a yearly large stockholder, she says, in proprietor of the Hotel Devon, part owner of Aeolian Hall. facts appear to have placed it, and result, in a victory for Mrs. Brown. Through Bonlin's National Detective. Bureau-scores. of affidavits are said to have been procured from white and colored people in Freeport and elsewhere to support the woman's contention that she has been the common-law wife of Curtis for seventeen years. Mrs. Brown is said to be 24 years old now and, if that age is correct, she was a girl of 17 years when she first met him. Curtis is said to be about 60. Who is Mrs. Letitia Ernestine Brown? What does she look like? Where does she now reside? These are the questions on every tongue in Harlem. Few have been found who know her, but those who have been interviewed verify the statement, that for years she had large sums of money at her disposal. More remarkable yet is the assertion that she is not any too pleasing to look at; not the type of woman with which the movies always associate retired millionaires. Her features are apparently of the pure-blooded Negro type; not the Spanish or high-yellow vampirish type retired millionaires are supposed to pursue when they cross the color-line for sexual amusement. Her whereabouts are known only to her attorney and to private detectives guarding her. Photos of her are unavailable. CURTIS BITTER. Whatever Mrs. Brown was to Mr. Curtis for sixteen or seventeen years, her present status in his eyes is not so good. "This suit is merely an attempt to blackmail me," he says in his reply. "She wants me to pay money to hide the fact that I knew her." He submits copies of letters which he states were written to her by a Garland Patton, showing that in 1925 and 1926, when he (Curtis) was giving her money she was supporting Patton and took him to France with her. Patton's wife, charges Curtis, sued Mrs. Brown for alienation of her husband's affections. This suit was settled by payment of $1,500, he says. "Although I knew she was not what is called a 'good' woman," states the millionaire, "I did not think she was as bad as this until I put detectives on her trail, this year." Curtis declares that Mrs. Brown is "a confirmed alcoholic" and drank copiously of raw whiskey. She also passed checks when she knew there were no funds in her account to meet them, he says, and then came to him for help. CORRECTIONS The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop of St. Philip's Church is the way the Clark-Gittens wedding article, which appeared in last week's issue of The Amsterdam News, should have read. NEGRO APPOINTED DEAN AT FISK Prof. Ambrose Caliver, Educational Specialist, Receives Important Post Prof. Ambrose Caliver, Educational Specialist, Receives Important Post It has just been learned that Prof. Ambrose Caliver, of the Fisk University faculty, has been appointed dean, marking the first time a Negro has been given this appointment there. Prof. Caliver comes into the office with an acquaintance with its details and requirements, having been a thorough student of education for many years. During the recent interim period at the university, when Fisk was like a ship without a rudder. Prof. Caliver served as assistant dean and member of the Interim Administration Committee. Last year, when President Jones assumed his duties, Prof. Caliver was named dean of the Scholastic Department, with full responsibility for the academic work. In his new capacity he will have charge of the educational work of the school. Dean Caliver, whose appointment takes effect on September 1, 1927, was born in Saltville, Va. February 25, 1894. He received his elementary and high school education in Bramwell, W. Va., and Knoxville, Tenn. He received his bachelor of arts degree from Knoxville College in 1915 and then spent a year at Tuskegee Institute. In 1820 Prof. Caliver received the master of arts degree from the University of Wisconsin from the department of education. In the summer of 1918 he took a special course in personnel work at Harvard University, and has spent the past two summers at Columbia University working toward his doctor's degree in the department of Callege Administration of Teachers' College. Dean Caliver has had varied experiences in the fields of education and social work, as well as along business lines. He was principal of the high school at Rockwood Tenn., and from there went to El Paso, Texas, where he became a teacher and assistant principal in Ta Bum Pimp Freck Blotc Muddi Dark S Blackh ARE U Tan Bumps Pimples Freckles Blotches Muddiness Dark Spots Blackheads Admirable Beach Cream The Marvellous Results Guaranteed The New Ball Bee BEE- Electric Only $34 Attachments $500 Per Set The Marvellous Skin Whitener Results Guaranteed or Money Refunded The New Ball Bearing BEE-VAC Electric Cleaner Only $34.75 Attachments $500 Per Set The 2 Year Guaranteed Model "G" Bronze Bearing BEE-VAC Electric Cleaner $29.50 Every part of the BEE-VAC— and all—is guaranteed TWO full This handsome and efficient clean make house-cleaning a pleasure. Try One in Your Own H Without Obligation NATHAN ZOLINSKY 2256 SEVENTH AVE., Burl, 184th and 185th Sts. Credit Extended to People With Reference Telephone Bradhurst 0146 the Douglass High School. From 1917 to 1925 Prof. Calliver served successfully as instructor and assistant professor of manual arts at Fisk. During this time he also taught various courses in education and vocational guidance, and was an active worker on many of the important committees. He directed the making of the Fisk motion picture, which shows the history of the school, and wrote the scenario which accompanied it. During the winter of 1919 Prof. Calliver was relieved of part of his duties at the university in order to organize the Tennessee Colored Anti-Tuberculosis Society. He was managing director of this organization for three years and for the next two years was chairman of the executive committee. In 1923 Prof. Caliver was the winner of the first prize of $500 in a national essay contest in which nearly 600 persons competed, representing some of the largest institutions and most responsible post- Tan Bumps Pimples Freckles Blotches Buddiness Dark Spots Backheads UGLY! 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Today, more than ever, more people, the world over, ride on Goodyear tires than any other kind. AND YOU GET THIS KIND OF SERVICE — FREE! We don't just sell you a tire—we'll apply it promptly, see that your rims are free from rust, and that the tire is correctly inflated. Then, after it is on and running, we will inspect it at any time and apply conservation measures to help you get all the miles of service that the factory has built into it. This kind of service means tire dollars saved. We do it free for our customers. 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 1910 tions in the field of vocational education. These competitors were scattered throughout the United State, Canada, Porto Rico and Hawaii. The subject of the winning essay was "The Educational Function of the Industrial Arts." The following year Prof. Caliver was awarded a patent from the Government on an invention, and he later organized a small business for its commercialization. Dean Caliver is second vice-president of the National Association of Collegiate Deans and Registrars in Negro Schools, and is chairman of the 1928 program committee. He is a Mason and member of the executive committee of the Agora Club of Nashville. Charles Steber's Sentence Reduced (Continued from Page 1.1) of imprisonment be changed to enable her to visit her husband. The sentence, on July 8, was reduced and the Westchester County jail was chosen for his confinement. Now that the sentence has been LOWEST F LOWEST FURNITURE TERMS IN AMERICA Michigan 3251 Third Ave. N. W. Cor. 163d Street GIGANTI A Sale by Nece NO 48 Elaborat FREE BEDROOM SHEAT BRUSH BEFORE MIDNIGHT 1 CORDS AND BALLOONS PAY WEEKLY ONLY BRUNSWICK TIRES $1 ALL SIZES COM changed, the question of whether or not Steber will retain his citizenship has arisen. 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VENPORT BED a Big Sacrifice utility to buy a truly lux- site without paying the high ordinarily commands. Don't such a value is offered ! DOM OUTHITS $149 in 28 accol to I on and Mat- awan March 11, was liberated when Assistant Prosecutor Lang- don E. Morris announced that his complaining witness had left the state and could not be located. Cooper was re-arrested in court by Eugene Haynes of Asbury Park, but Assistant Prosecutor Morris moved to squash the indictment and this the court granted. AMERICA Room Size Rugs Sacrificed NOW $27.50 2174 Third Ave. Below 119th Street G SALE Need Space for Money! ASK SIT Sacrificed 129 BED SUITES 137 Leroy Leaks. 25. laborer. 29 West Ninety-ninth street, was arrested at his home late Sunday night by Detectives Moore. Boyden and Bransfield of the West 135th street station on suspicion of being the murderer of Joseph Porterick, white. 32. a grocery clerk employed in the store of Dresner and Shapiro at 200 West 140th street, where he was mysteriously shot on the night of March 28. Leaks was arraigned in Homicide Court Monday. At the time of the shooting considerable mystery surrounded the episode, the assailant leaving no clue. There was no witness to the shooting and no one heard any shots. Four boys saw Poricker come out of the store holding his left breast, which a bullet from a small calibre revolver had pierced, passing through his body and coming out at the right shoulder. The boys heard no shots. Poricker dropped dead on the stoop and his body was carried back into the store by Walter Braithwaite, 327 Edgecombe avenue Dr. Johnston arrived from Columbus Hospital and pronounced the man dead. For three months the detectives were completely baffled. Every clue was run down, but frultlessly. The entire neighborhood was finely combed in an effort to trap the slayer and janitors and superintendents in every house in the block where the shooting occurred were questioned. The four boys who saw Porlicker stagger out of the store were taken to the police station and grilled, but no evidence was obtained. The money in the cash register, 327.55, had not been touched. Sylvia Porlicker, the dead man's wife, was questioned at her home, 371 Beckman avenue, the Bronx, and she declared that she never knew her husband to have an enemy. Someone said they saw a man leave the store in a taxi, and another declared that they had seen a man run from the store at the time of the shooting. Several men were arrested, but none could be identified. With the coming of July, however, the detectives' tireless efforts were rewarded with a definite clue. Leak's arrest followed. Felix Weir's Car Hurts Small Boy Felix Weir, 44, orchestra director at the Renaissance Theatre, Seventh avenue and 137th street, was arrested Friday by Policeman White of Traffic C, when Percell Watkins, 7, 263 Seventh avenue, dashed from the sidewalk into Mr. Weir's car and sustained a fractured skull. Mr. Weir, accompanied by Patrolman White, rushed the child to Harlem Hospital in his car. The boy's condition was reported as very serious. Mr. Weir was arraigned in Heights Court Saturday morning before Magistrate Vitale, who held him in $3,500 bail for a hearing tomorrow. The outcome of the trial will depend upon the child's condition Witnesses declare that the boy was playing in front of 150 West 135th street, and as Mr. Weir's car passed he dashed into it, striking his hand against the handle of the rear left door of the sedan. Mr. Weir was released on bond furnished by Julius Green, 168 West 135th street. The child's mother reports the boy's condition as improving. Winfred Tete-Ansa Corrects Interview Winfred Tete-Ansa, 206 West 125th street, founder, organizer and director of the West African Cooperative Company, announces several important corrections in last week's article relative to African farmers dealing directly with American merchants. Mr. Ansa stresses, firstly, that Chief Amoah is in America on a 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 inspectors of election, and transacting such 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, 2876 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. Dated the 20th day of July, 1927. (Signed.) SILVER Furniture Co. 525 LENOX AVE. Near 136th St. Audubon 8562 Fear of Klan Unbalances Man Runs Amuck at Exclusive New Jersey Coast Resort SEA BRIGHT, July 25.—Grazed by threats made against his life by the Ku Klux Klan Jacob Hall, who almost threw this resort into a panic when he became violently insane last Sunday evening, has disappeared from the streets of the borough, and there is a tacit understanding in official quarters that persons interested in his welfare have arranged for his transportation to an institution in Virginia. Virginia is his official residence, and the state hospital at Trenton refused him admittance when Officer Frank Flannelly of Sea Bright had him taken there. Later developments have thrown White Capitalist's $25 Refused by H. R. G White Capitalist's $25,000.00 Offer Refused by H. R. George & Co., Inc. At the first annual meeting of H. R. George & Co., Inc., held last Saturday evening in their offices at 2298 Seventh avenue, the stockholders refused an offer from a white capitalist of $25,000 for 49 per cent interest of the firm. It was revealed through the auditors' report that the company made a gross profit of over $21,000 for the second fiscal year ended June 30 this year. As a result of the gratifying report of the company's earnings with a limited capital of $5,200, the stockholders decided to acquire additional shares and will hold a public meeting Thursday evening of this week in their offices, and it this meeting Mr. George willemonstrate on a blackboard the operations of a brokerage house. Among those present were the attorneys for the firm. ex-Judge John G. Dyer, its chief attorney, and the Hon. Nathanial Phillips of the law firm of Phillips. Anderson and Moss. A A. H. Mayers, 781 Ninth Ave. Melody Music Co., 131 W. 135th St. Merris Music Shop, 550 Leonard Ave. Reo Talking Machine Co. 434 Leonard Ave. Van M. Speed, 2735 Eighth Ave. Victory Music & Radio Shop, 3049 Third Ave. Bronx BROOKLYN D. & D. Music Shop, 136 Myrtle Ave. L. DeVito, 154 Rockaway Rd., Jamaica, N. Y. Jannacre Bronx. 77 Broadway, Flushing, L. I. Schrumberg Music Shop, 91-15 Boulevard. Rockaway Beach, L. L. Chaas Silverberg, 178 Myrtle Ave. NEW JERSEY J. Burtec, 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 N. 14 East Pace Mall 19 Pac Paris Ph. 78 Ma Park M. 104 W P. Wincen Morris Brunswick 43 No. Columbus 4th St. New C. Garro 13 No. Whit D. Nard 349 Ma Vernon 40 W. Clifford 66 St. Joa. Ivie 64 Pa M. Skige 136 W OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 15 West 18th Street, New York City visit that is wholly private, and is not the diplomatic representative of the African chiefs. Also, he wishes to state correctly the title of their newest financial institution, now forming; it is the Industrial & Commercial Bank, Ltd., and not the Interstate Commercial Bank, Ltd. The statement. "Mr. Ansa proposes to deal directly with the American interests and eliminate the British middleman." Mr. Ansa would change to the following: The West African Co-operative Company will deal directly with the United States and thereby eliminate the excessive profits accruing to any foreign corporations. All Charges Against Sweet Defendants Quashed DETROIT, July 25.—All charges against Dr. Ossian H. Sweet, his wife and eight others in connection with the slaying of Leon Bremler, white, during a race riot in front of the Sweet home on Sept. 5, 1925, were nolle pressed Thursday. The rioting resulted from opposition to the Sweet family moving into a section of the city where they were unwelcomed by the white residents. Clarence Darrow, Chicago lawyer, and Arthur Garfield Hays were engaged as defense counsel. The jury disagreed after forty-six hours' deliberation and a new trial was ordered. Instead of proceeding with a second trial with all the defendants together, Henry Sweet, a brother, was tried subsequently and acquitted. Due to lack of evidence, the complaint and charge of robbery against Raleigh Luckey, 100 West 141st street, was dismissed by the Grand Jury in General Sessions. Louis Davidson, 1016 Bryant avenue, was assaulted and robbed in the hallway of 230 West 141st street on Saturday evening. July 2, by two unidentified colored men who ran after attacking Davidson. After reaching the street, Davidson caught and held Luckey, who was returning from work. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1927 italist's $25,000.00 Offer by H. R. George & Co., Inc. A Clarinet Solo by Wilton Crawley OKeh Record No. 8479 THIS boy Wilton Crawley sure does play a clarinet—and how! bounds come out of that instrument that are bluer and meaner than any- ing you've ever heard when he bows "Irony Daddy Blues"! And in the other side of OKeh Record No. 8479 Wilton goes crazy with Crawley Blues." Piano and guitar companiment to both numbers. Twenty-five cents gets these two hot bits—that's some heaping value for our money! "Irony Daddy Blues" A Clarinet Solo by Wilton Crawley OKeh Record No. 8479 THIS boy Wilton Crawley sure does play a clarinet—and how! Sounds come out of that instrument that are bluer and meaner than anything you've ever heard when he blows "Irony Daddy Blues"! And on the other side of OKeh Record No. 8479 Wilton goes crazy with "Crawley Blues." Piano and guitar accompaniment to both numbers. Seventy-five cents gets these two hot hits—that's some heaping value for your money! Hear This Record at the Nearest Dealer Below ce Records --- more light on the case. Judge J. D. Campbell has revealed that Hall had unburdened himself to him for the melancholy which preceded his insanity. According to the man's story, he had incurred the enmity of the Ku Klux Klan in Virginia by being instrumental in saving the life of a friend of his who had been threatened with lynching. He then fled to Sea Bright, he said, but after three weeks the alleged persecution began and he began to be in constant fear of his own life. He said he had been told to leave town. Judge Campbell says he soothed the man somewhat by telling him that he had no reason to be afraid; but later in the day he developed the symptoms of insanity, and it was necessary to place physical restraint upon him. After the violence of the first attack, Hall became somewhat rational and expressed his willingness to be placed in an institution. H. R. GEORGE & COMPANY, INC. 2298 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY. DIVORCE NOTICE. The many friends of Edith Matthews will be interested to know that Judge Nickerson of the Supreme Court of New Haven has her absolute divorce from Robert C. Matthews. Mrs. Matthews will resume her maiden name of Edith Bradley. (Advt.) After dealing lengthily on the tardiness of the firm in raising the required capital in the face of such rapid advancement, ex-Judge Dyer complimented the management, but contended that the required capital of $50,000 could have been easily raised if more efforts had been utilized to sell the stock of the H R. George & Company, Inc. H. R. George, president of the firm, in addressing the stockholders and attorneys, especially the secretary-treasurer, E. H. Harrls, expressed his appreciation for their loyal support and further stated that he has set his goal to be the president of a million dollar corporation within a few years. (Copy of Auditor's Report) It was voiced that, due to the energetic efforts of Mr. George in making such rapid progress through his perseverance and determination, surely proves the potential of the company to reach a high mark with its successful financial institutions of its kind.—(Advt.) Nobles Music Shop. 14 Essex St., Hackensack, N. J. Pacific Music Shop. 19 Pacific St., Newark, N. J. Paris Phono. Shop. 78 Main St., Paterson, N. J. Park Music Shop. 104 Watching Ave., Plainfield, N. J. P. Winer. Morristown, N. J. NEW YORK STATE Brunswick Shop. 43 No. Main St., Port Chester, N.Y. Columbus Music Shop. 4th St. & Washington St. New Rochelle, N.Y. C. Garro. 13 No. Lexington Ave. White Plains, N.Y. D. Nardechlea. 349 Mamaroneck Ave. Mamaroneck, N.Y. Vernon Music Shop. 40 W. 3rd St., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. CONNECTICUT Cifford Jewelry & Music. 60 S. Main St., So. Norwalk, Conn. Jon, Itrl. 64 Pacific St., Stamford, Conn. M. Skigen. 136 W. Main St., Stamford, Conn. CHREE New York City. July 20, 1927. Following the audit of your books as of June 30, 1927, we are pleased to submit the following report comprising exhibits and schedules of the operations of your Company. The assets and liabilities of the Company as listed on the Balance Sheet are supported by detailed accounts on the books. The result of its operation for the past fiscal year as shown on exhibit "C" reveals a gross profit of $21,677.50, and net profit of $3,534.98, with a paid in sum on its Capital Stock of $5,200. The net income, however, has been reserved to take care of delinquent subscriptions. The total overhead for the last fiscal year amounted to over $18,000, as shown on the same Exhibit. The operations of the Company for the second year, just ended, exceeded those of the previous year by 3 to 1. If the improvement is continued, with the aid of additional capital, the financial condition of the Company should become securely entrenched. We hereby certify that, in our opinion, the following statement is correct. Respectfully submitted, (Signed) Philip Kamrass. Kamrass & Mailer. Certified Public Accountants and Auditors. 20 Broad Street, New York City. Telephone: 1734 Hanover. Subscriptions receivable (as per Schedule 1) ..... $12,674.21 Loss reserved for bad debts (as per Schedule 2) ..... 969.06 $11,705.15 Inventory of securities (as per Schedule 3) (in hands of Bankers to cover securities payable contra) ..... 6,455.50 Notes receivable ..... 146.58 Loans to subscribers (as per Schedule 4) ..... 326.75 Cash ..... 29.93 Furniture and Fixtures at cost ..... 4,414.90 Prepayments. ..... 125.00 PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT Sales of Securities $47,097.46 Plus Inventory of securities. June 30, 1927 6,455.50 $53,552.95 Less Purchase of securities 29,099.51 Cost of additional securities 2,775.95 31.875.46 LESS ADMINISTRATIVE AND GENERAL EXPENSES Officers' and office salaries 7,478.75 Rent 1,119.00 Electric current 149.24 Advertising and subscriptions 2,281.82 Printing, stationery and postage 2,570.15 Telephone, telegrams and cables 650.15 Taxes, N. Y. State 10.00 Auto expenses 322.14 Commissions 2,693.50 Interest 41.25 Office incidentals 135.37 Miscellaneous expenses 443.39 Petty cash sundries 29.00 Moving and traveling expenses 218.76 Total expenses Net profit on operations for fiscal year Less subscriptions charged off FOUR Side Lights on SOCIETY Mrs. Alpine E. Davis of Fessenden Academy, Fla., is here for the summer as the guest of her daughters, Miss Mayme R. Ward and Mrs. Wenouah F. McIntyre, 2570 Seventh avenue.* Mrs. Davis is also the mother of Andrew, Howard and Kenneth Ward. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bell, 10 East 180th street, entertained several of their literary and musical friends among whom were the following: Miss Abbie Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. D. Edward Smith, Mrs. Manie L. Briggs, Julius Blesseo, Hall Johnson, William Service Bell, Henri Cornellus, Prof. Caska Bond, Lester Tompkins, Mrs. Lou Tompkins, Robert Douglas, John Carr and Audrey Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkerson, 2484 Seventh avenue, have returned to their home after an absence of eighteen months in northern California. They have as their house guest Cary Gunter of Oakland, Calif. Miss Virginia Powell, who is spending her summer in Milford and Bridgeport, Conn., spent last Wednesday and Thursday in the city The Crump family, formerly of 195 West, 145th street, now live at 152 St. Nicholas avenue. Mrs. Laura Gibbs Ingraham, 90 Pleasantbrooke avenue, left the city university for Montreal, Canada. She thinks to make stops in Plattsburgh and Saratoga Springs, returning home about Aug. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Burke and children of Jamaica, L. L. visited their sister and aunt, Mrs. Marina L. Briggs, 2484 Seventh avenue, Sunday. --- James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League delivered a lecture to a group at Teachers' College, Columbia University, Thursday morning, on "The Disadvantages of the Minority Group." Leon Franklin is now visiting relatives and friends in Ocala, Fla. Rohert Johnson of Germantown, Pa. returned home Monday morning after a week's visit here as the guest of Mrs. Harriett Ferdinand. He also visited Mr. and Mrs. Avery of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Rollo Wilton of Philadelphia came to the city Thursday to witness the Dempsey-Sharkey bout. Miss Hilda Anderson, graduate of Smith College and at present a teacher of French in the Baltimore High School; is residing at Brooks Hall while registered at Columbia. McCleary Stinnett. 2412 Seventh avenue, entertained at his apartment on Wednesday evening. Some of those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, Miss Lewis, Mrs. Bessie Miller, Morris Caver, Harold D. Jackman, Carol Boyd, Miss Edith McAllister and Gus Simons. Prather J. Hauser, executive secretary of the Ervanston, Ill. branch of the Y. M. C. A., after spending several days here on business, left Monday. Nearly 300 people were present at the annual dance for summer students given at the library Friday evening. Mrs. Dora Cole-Norman, on the second floor of the building, discussed "The Pioneer Voile Dresses $2.95 ALL COLORS PLAIN AND FLOWERED Large Sizes Washable Dresses, sizes 42 to 52..... $2.95 Organdle Dresses In Large Sizes 250 Silk Dresses, formerly sold for more $5.95 MUR-GEL DRESS SHOP 2201 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 130th St. World's 3in 1 Straightener Harmless and Waterproof, Short, stubborn, wiry hair only, Women and men, Most any Women had of hair made straight, and black, to last 1 year 51. The six-three-in-1 year for 51 money order or reg. letter to Pro. R. Grant, WETONA BEAUTY PABLO 127 W. 12th SL. N. Y. City CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DILAMOND BRAND. Lond. Ask your Dover Brand Chelsea and the Dover Brand Pill in Red and Gold pint Bours, soed with Blue Ribbon. Take no other. Day of your Dredge and the Dredge Brand. DROWN BRAND FILLER for 5 Years known by Brand. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Another HIGH-BROWN Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads, liver spotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by col- lars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG- GISTS MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO Efforts in the Theatre Movement for the Little Theatre Among Our Group." Miss Ernestine Rose is in charge of the work at this branch library. Mrs. Ellen Clayton, 237 West 142d street, is spending her vacation with relatives and friends in Pittsburgh. Pa., and Cleveland, Ohio. Before return, to New York, she is to visit her son, Attorney Benjamin W. Clayton, at 210. Thirty-fifth street, Chicago. . . . Lemuel L. Foster, manager of the New York office of Victory Life Insurance Company, and Herbert E. Harris, one of the leading producers, were present last Thursday at the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias held at Marmoneck, at which time Mr. Foster made a timely address. They were the guests of S. J. Davis of New Rochelle, a past grand chancellor. * * * Walter White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, together with Mrs. White and their two children, sailed at midnight of July 22 for France, where they will remain for a year. Mr. White has been granted a leave of absence by the board of directors of the N. A. A. C. P. to enable him to accept the Fellowship "for creative writing in France, for one year" recently awarded him by the John Simou Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. While abroad he plans to tite two books, one of them a novel. Dr. Millledge T. Drodie, a 1927 graduate of the Meharry Medical College, Nashville. Teen, is living at 601 Grant avenue while he is in New York. His home is in Charlotte, N.C. The Hands-off-China Committee sponsored a "league of nations" meeting and supper at the Port Arthur Low Restaurant in Chinatown last Wednesday evening. This occasion was a farewell dinner to Scott Nearing, who is to study and interpret social movements in China. William Pickens was the toastmaster. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porter, after a two weeks' motor trip, have returned home. They were the guests of Miss Coletha Johnson in Niaxara Falls, N. Y., and also visited friends in Buffalo, Pittsburgh and Canada. In Marion, Ohio, they were with Mrs. Mary E. Smith, Mr. Moore's mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Killingsworth Sr. are spending the summer with their son. Preston, at 312 West 142d street, while Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Killingsworth Jr. are living on West 138th street. Mr. Killingsworth Jr. formerly principal of the high school in Florence, S. C. enters a medical college in the fail. Mrs. Clara Foster of Greensboro, N. C. arrived here Sunday morning. She is the mother of Miss Milkred Foster, who is to be married to Attorney Leon Park Miller on Thursday morning, August 4. The Youngs, formerly of 2035 Seventh avenue, now live at 148 West 118th street. Allen Avery, 103 West 141st street, is visiting one of his sisters. Mrs. W. P. Barson of 7 Roosevelt place, Hartford, Conn. The Jackson's at 307 West 137th street are pouring tea Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Mildred Foster, the bride-elect. Mrs. Sylvia Gorham entertained at bridge and whist on Thursday evening at her new apartment. 448 West 151st street. Among her guests were the following. Mr. WEDDINGS STENOGRAPHER THE WEEKLY NEWS -Miss Agnes M. Young In the 1927 graduating class of the New York Academy of Business, was Miss Agnes M. Young of 2492 Eighth avenue. Her mother. Mrs. Henrietta Ferdinand, gave her a graduation party recently at The Almas, 106 West 123th street. At present Miss Young, a member of the Folk Ports Club, is not employed as a stenographer for one of the downtown law firms. and Mrs. Paul Lockhart. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Handy and Misses Emma and Alberta Hammonds. --- Miss Loura A. Jackson of Columbia, S. C., who was here for several days, left the city Sunday. She is a cousin of the Levys of 2329 Seventh avenue. George T. Avery of 19 Jackson avenue, Nyack, N. Y., spent a few pleasant hours here with his daughters, Mrs. Sylvia Gorham and Mrs. Ruth Handy, on Friday before he left for a two weeks' visit in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Gladys Hammie and children left the city Sunday to visit their mother and grandmother, Mrs. L. P. Semmon, in New London, Conn. "We are enjoying Paris," writes Miss Margaret Welmon, who, with Miss Yolande DuBois, is spending the summer abroad. Mirth prevailed Saturday from 5 to 9 p.m. at the residence of Dr. Artrellie Levy. 2320 Seventh avenue, while a miscellaneous shower was being given by her for Miss Mildred Foster, bride-elect. Some of those present were: Misses Ellisbeth Nixon, Carrie Dunlap, Edith Williams, Mercedes Hart, Blanche Levy, Ruth Hodges, Dorothy Spragnals, Edythe Williams, Edith McAllister, Elonist Young, Leronua Badham; Meadames Perry Cheyney; Charles Moore, Lula Wilson, Genevieve Malone; Misses Vera Irving, Dorcas Rabouin, Ruth and Edith Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Flournoy E. Miller, 252 West 123rd street, had as their guests for a week Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Oliver and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clement of Iouisville, Ky. Sunday afternoon they motorized out to Hackettstown, N. J., where the Millers have just opened their beautiful new Spanish bungalow. The Olivers and Clements, who left yesterday, are motorizing NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1927 GUEST AT NARRAGANSETT 1. The image contains a grayscale representation of a human face with a neutral expression. The background is plain white, and there are no other discernible elements or text present. THE NEW YORK TIMES THE MISSING WOMAN Mrs. Cora Gary-Illidge For a little over a month. Conrad, who left the city Sunday Pier as the guests of the Kenerly Mrs. Illidge, a graduate of the Frank Damrosch is the director, is the wife of Johannes Illidge, 26 of Miss Mayme L. Gary. le over a month. Mrs. Cora Gary-ill will play the city Sunday morning, will be a hostess of the Kenerlys and Upshures. She, a graduate of the Institute of Music which is the director, is a soprano singer. Johannes Hliage, 203 West 122d street, L. Gary. For a little over a month, Mrs. Cora Gary-illidge and son, Connad, who left the city Sunday morning, will be at Narragansett Pier as the guests of the Kenerlys and Upshures. Mrs. Illidge, a graduate of the Institute of Musical Art, of which Frank Damrosch is the director, is a soprano singer of note. She is the wife of Johannes Illidge, 203 West 122d street, and the sister of Miss Mayme L. Gary. through Washington and Virginia on their return trip to Kentucky. For the summer Miss Mayme Lewis of Washington, D. C., teaches at Minor Norm Mrs. Fannie White of Baltimore, School. She is studying at Columbia Md., are the house guests of M and Mrs. Harry Austin, 237 West 139th street. Miss Lewis, a niece of Mrs. Au tin, teaches at Minor Norm Mrs. Fannie White of Baltimore, School. She is studying at Columbia ```markdown ``` Get this FREE Book from your dealer or write us direct. How to Have Beautiful Hair Learn how Mass Eleanor Miles, famous actress, arranges this type Prettyhair makes prettygirls and Nelson's Hair Dressing makes hair pretty! Use it and watch your hair become soft and silky. See how easy it will be to arrange your hair, knowing that it will stay in place, and will glow with lustrous beauty! Ask your druggist for a copy of our Free Book "How to Have Beautiful Hair" showing by descriptions and many illustrations the new ways to arrange your hair. If he cannot supply you write us direct. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. A visit to Dr. D'Orontoff offices will assure you satisfaction. Our twenty years of experience will ensure our bridge and plate work is beyond criticism. Mrs. Cora Gary-llidge and son- morning, will be at Narragansett and Upshures. Institute of Musical Art, of which is a soprano singer of note. She 3 West 122d street, and the sister Md., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, 237 West 139th street. Miss Lewis, a niece of Mrs. Aust- in, teaches at Minor Normal School. She is studying at Columbia ENGAGEMENTS MAKE ESSING CREAM YOUR PAL S. U. S. Pat. Office) For Sale at SLIP COVERS YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU CAN DUPLICATE YOUR BEAUTIFUL MATERIALS AND HAVE WORKMANSHIP at these LOW SALE PRICES FREE—Window drape with each order. SLIP COVERS 5-Piece Frame or 3-Piece Overstaffed Set in 36-beh Florida or New York. Glass Damask. Shrunk blind- ing. Special rates 2 and 3 rooms. UPHOLSTERING—3-pc. frame or 3-pc. Library Set, reuphol- sied in Capacity or on Leatherette. Frames polished. Furniture Stored Free over Summer MAIN UPHOLSTER CO., 156 W. 34th St. Phone 3540 Bronx: $91 E. 149th St. Phone Melrose 2661 Brooklyn: 50 Court Street Phone Triangle 7046. Y CO., 156 W. 34th St. Phone 3540 Chickering th St. Phone Melrose 2861 t Street Phone Triangle 7046. RO It's enough to know it's Royal Poro Mary The New Poro Toilet Creations Now Releases Poro Sink and Scalp Soap. Poro Vanishing Cream. Poro Face Powder. Poro Cold Cream. Poro Doodormt. Poro Bouquet Perfume. Poro Takum Powder. Poro Bouquet Toilet Water. You know, of course, how marvelously good Poro Hair Preparations have always been. New Poro TOILET PREPARATIONS are of that same standard of excellence and superiority. A — Mrs. W. B. Crampton — University. Mrs. White, formerly of Richmond, Va., is studying at New York University. Julian Anderson of West 142d street is spending his vacation in Pittsburgh, Pa., and Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Annie H. Banks and Miss Florence H. Banks of Savannah, Ga., are visiting Mrs. Francis Asbury. 19 West 117th street, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Holmes of Jamaica, L. I. Miss Ethel Stewart, secretary for the electrical firm of Turner, Gary and Potter, at 2192 Seventh avenue, is spending her vacation with relatives in South Hampton, L. I. Fred A. Clayborne, a member of the Appomattox Club of Chicago, is in New York City and vicinity for the summer. Dr. Gertrude M. Fayde and children, Lenoy and Grace, are spending two weeks in Boston, Cambridge and other New England towns. They will return the first week in August, and Dr. Fayde will resume her practice at 695 St. Nicholas avenue. Edward G. Perry Jr., who is visiting his family at 1617 Lee street, Jacksonville, Fla., expects to return to New York next week. HAIR DRESS YOUR (Reg. U. S. For S DRUG STORES and BARBER SHOPS SLIP C Phone Alcounin 617 for Samples DUPLICATE AND PAY SALE PRICE FREE! PERFECT COMMITTEE 5-Piece WEDDINGS CRAMPTON—GOODING. Miss Thelma Gooding and William B. Crampton were married Saturday, July 16, at St. Philp's Church. The Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop officiated. Mrs. Crampton is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gooding. Mr. Crampton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Crampton, 778 St. Nicholas avenue. He is the solist at the Twelfth Christian Science Church, 200 West 135th street. The couple spent their honeymoon with Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wilmers at Sheepshead Bay. They are at home with the groom's parents after Sunday, Aug. 7. Jones-Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones Sr. of Sea Bright, N. J. have announced the marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Leon Jones of 407 West 145th street. The bride is a sister of Dr. Edward Jones Jr., a dentist of Yonkers, N. Y. Mr. Perry, last week, in connection with the Hollywood Music Store, offered an art exhibition—the first of its kind given by a Negro in Jacksonville. At several of the leading churches in that city he has talked on "The New Negro Poets" and read some of their verses. Miss Hilda Rhone, registered (Continued on Page 5.) That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advice Women on Motherhood and Companionship. "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton, of Kansas, who was terribly pensive. "I was subject to periods of virgin suffering and miami. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and true companion and wife. I husband would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any woman. Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Burton. Her advice Kansas City, Mo. Dependence will be strictly confidential. I. POSNER, PERFUMER 111 W. 128th ST., N. Y. C. AGENTS WANTED More than seventy five thousand agents Sell Parm Prodose Shampoo twice a month with TAROLEUM... This healthful, crude-oil and pine-tar shampoos and cleanses the scalp way down to the hair roots and leaves the hair wonderfully soft, lustrous and youthful. At your druggist's. TAROLEUM WILDROOT's crude-oil SHAMPOO SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Pupils given anst of training. MME. LA BEAU'S STUDIO 295 WEST 122nd N. Tel. Museum 4127 Practical Instruction in Dressmaking $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 forms of cough. And say it is a wonder-worker for your stomach, constipation, nervous indigestion, gas on the stomach, bloating, pubication and the like. Sold by druggist (everywhere, 80c and 90c. If you cannot get it write direct to GREEN, Inc., Greenwood, K. I. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOP Phone Brad. 4875 SCALP TREATMENT WINNING FACIAL MASSAGES All Wines of Beauty Culture Walker System Taught Diplomas Given 262 WEST 138 ST. near 5th Ave. SORE LEGS NEALED Open Legs, Legs, Enlarged, Venus Golter. Excuma healed, while you heal. Heal. Heal. Heal. Heal. Heal. My Sore Legs at Home." Describe your case. A. C. LIEFE PHARMACY 1884 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee WET WASH — SEMI- FINISHED— COMPLETE- LY FINISHED — RATES BY THE POUND CALL UP, OR ASK OUR SALESMAN Superb Laundry Co. Tel. Bradhurst 4309 8 WEST 140th STREET NEW YORK CITY "SERVICE THAT SATISFIES" ALL IN ONE OPERATION ROYAL LIQUID WAX Cleans, Polishes and Waxes — All in One Operation Transforms Furniture and Floors to One Brightness and Beauty. Preserves and adds years to the life of varnish. Sold at J. G. McROOORY'S 5-10-25c Stores 213 W. 125th St. CLUBS SORORITIES FASHION BEAUTY KINNEY'S SEMI-ANNUAL $1,000,000.00 SHOE SALE (Sale Starts Saturday, July 30, 1927) A million dollars' worth of stock must go now in order to make room for new fall styles. Now is your opportunity to buy standard Kinney values at greatly reduced prices. DON'T MISS THIS SALE—SEE OUR WINDOWS LADIES' PUMPS & OXFORDS IN MANY STYLES WITH HIGH, LOW AND CUBAN HEELS Values up to $5.00 SPECIAL DURING THIS SALE $2.85 OVER 6,000,000 PEOPLE WORE KINNEY SHOES LAST YEAR—THAT'S WHY WE SELL FOR LESS MEN'S and BOYS' SHOES and OXFORDS in Black or Tan, Goodyear Welt sewed, many styles and all sizes. SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE $2.85 Boys' and Girls' SUCTION SOLE TENNIS SHOES All Sizes SALE PRICE 87¢ BOYS' OXFORDS in BLACK or TAN All Sizes Wonderful Bargains $1.98 Misses' and Children's Pumps and Oxfords. All sizes. SALE PRICE $1.98 Children's Strap Pumps and Shoes. Sizes 4 to 8. SALE PRICE $1.00 LADIES' SILK HOSIERY Regular $1.00 Value. SALE PRICE 79¢ 2 for $1.25 MANY OTHER BIG BARGAINS IN THIS SALE—DON'T MISS IT Kinney Shoes OVER 250 FAMILY STORES G.R.KINNEY CO. & FACTORIES 109 WEST 125th ST. Near Lenox Ave. CLUB hats The members of the Alpha Physical Culture Club, Inc., entertained the Ladies' Auxiliary and their friends at a garden party on Friday evening. Blue and white, the colors of the club, were used as decorations. Whist, "500" and dancing were the features of the evening, interspersed with refreshments. Among those present were: Mrs. Sarah Delegail, Mrs. B. C. Cea-champ, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lanaster, Mrs. M. Spencer, Mrs. Anna Miller, John Hine, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Boone, Miss Mae Whitney, Mrs. Daisy White, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Grayson Calns, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald S. Williams, B. C. Boddy, Mary J. Watkins, D. D. S.; Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Riley. Also Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Anderson, Mrs. Madeline Thomas, Lance L. Thomas, G. S. Dicerson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Douge, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Poston, Miss Daphne Wilson, Julius A. Thomas, Miss Sadie Myers, Mrs. Arthur Boyd, Mrs. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Everett, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Booker, Charles Dryant. Also Irving Miller, Miss B. McBrown, Miss Maryland Hall, Miss Fannie Pittman, Eustace Murray, Wallace Terry, Lionel C. Murray, Miss G. A. Mims, Mr. and Mrs. Bulhard, Joseph Wilkinson, Mrs. Al Hixon, Miss Augusta Savage, B. Lauder, Mrs. Bertha Stewart, Herman R. Lee. Also Mr. and Mrs. Granville O. Farris, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, Mrs. Elsie Dickson, Miss Edythy Jenkins, Mrs. Anna Conley, Maurice Allen, Mrs. Marguerite Goodwin, Miss Mary Goodwin, C Charles, Pets, Mrs. E. M. W. Williams, L. A. James, E. M. Davis, A. V. S. Watchez, J. Downer Nelson, Mrs. Alice Archer. Mrs. June Ellsworth, Mrs. Adelaide Whitney, Miss Doris Bryant, Miss Elsie Heaps, T. W. Purdue, D. Honner, Miss Charlotte P. West, William C. Wall Jr. Noel Niles, Milton Swift, Cohen Pope, Miss Michel Derrick, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Finger, D. H. Bowen, T. J. Brown, Miss Mary Lee Bibens, Mrs. Phoebe A. Lee, Dr. J. W. Saunders, Leonzo Phoenix, R. F. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. N. Whitney. Officers of the club are: William C. Jackson, president; Ernest Challw, secretary; Dr. Willis N. Cummings, treasurer; Reginald Wilkins, financial secretary. The Ladies' Auxiliary is headed by the following: Mrs. Eva T. Parks, chairlady; Mrs. Reginald Wilkins, secretary; Mrs. M. Spencer, treasurer. About 700 children, and their guardians were treated to a free day's outing last week by the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, fac. at Pelham Bay Park. Officers of the organization are: Mrs. Inez Thorpe Dunker, president; Mrs. Catherine Williams, Mme. Laura Wiley, Miss Rosa B. Fields, vice-presidents; Mrs. Stella Matthews, financial secretary; Mrs. Leah Swanson, assistant secretary; January M. Green, treasurer; Guilford M. Crawford, executive director. Mrs. E. M. Levy, 2329 Seventh avenue, was hostess to the members and friends of the Scotia Chapter Club of New York on Sunday afternoon. Among the many guests were: Mrs. Jennie Allison and her sister, Miss Mileh Hughes of Newark, Mrs. Katie Dibble Martin, wife of Prof. Martin of Biddle University; Mrs. Ella Maxwell Paige of Charleston, S. C.; Dr. Andrew Maxwell of Paterson, N. J.; Sol Dibble, formerly of Camden, S. C. A special program was rendered, the leading feature being the reciting of the twenty-third Psalm by three-year-old Jacqueline Levy. Mrs. Willie Harris is president of the club; Mrs. Carrie Jones, secretary; Mrs. Moultrie, treasurer. The Blue Bird Club went on its annual outing to Indian Point, N. Y. Sunday. This occasion was a reunion day for many of the older Blue Birds. Mrs. Nannie B. Reid, 316 West 119th street. is the chaperone of the club; Miss Alice Tompkins is the president. Mrs. Annie Greene, 377 Edgecombe avenue, entertained the Ace of Clubs Saturday afternoon. Whist was the main feature of the afternoon. Those present were: Miss Sophronia Whitlock, Carolyn Howard; Mesdames Edna Thompson, Bernice Bruton and Maude Smith. Mrs Ethel Streeter, 275 Vest 140th street, is to be hostess to the members of the Dandy Do Do Social Club at its next meeting. The Lincoln Hospital Alumni Association is giving a bus ride and dance at Shady Rest Golf Club Saturday evening, July 30, for the benefit of the library fund. Buses will leave from the Urban League Building, 202 West 136th street, at 2 o'clock. The organization of meeting of the Morgan College Club of New York will be held Thursday evening August 4, at the home of William Burry, 20 West 118th street. Mark Anthony Smith will preside. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 27. 1927 THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT JUST a lifeless bull, pup. Yes, one made of wood and painted white and black. The kind with and painted white and black. The kind with rollers for feet. An automatic "pusher" attached to a long lead was the thing that made his head move from side to side and caused his brazen eyes to open and close. All in all, he looked vicious and wise. Yet this bull pup gave her pleasure. The three or four hot days of last week made many of us seek the beaches and parks for relief. At night the bus was the life-saving means of transportation and pleasure. At 12gth street and Seventh avenue—one of those scorching nights—a white woman got on a bus. In her arms was a clumsy, wooden bull pup. This woman, young and attractive and well-dressed, gave that pup as much attention as the average person is willing to give a cichl. When she left the bus, at Thirty-fourth street and Fifth avenue, she put the object on the pavement and started pulling it down the street. All the time she said "sweet northings to her pet." We would suggest that she, and all other persons similarly affected, would wake up, adopt some little homeless child, then lavish love and attention on it. The return in the end might be more worth while—T. E. B. Her Pet SOCIETY nurse, has leased the cottage of Miss Ethel - Lewis at Billington Plymouth Mass., for August. Through T. A. Hebbons, a small group of artists and musicians gathered at the Venetian Studio, 224 West 135th street. Friday evening to greet Miss Helen L. Carter, organist-composer of Columbus, Ohio, who is studying here at Columbia. Miss Minnie Brown, 165 West 136th street, president of the local branch of the National Association of Musicians, was hostess for the occasion. Miss Carter, who is living at 142 West 124th street, is secretary of the Columbus branch of the same association. On the program were the following persons: Miss Doris Trotman, soprano; Miss Gertrude Mae Hill, reader; Alexander Gatewood, tenor; Hugo Bornn, pianist; Miss Consuelo Pappy and Miss Carter, both of whom played their own compositions. The guests present included the following: Mrs. T. A. Hebbons, Miss Andrades Lindsay, Miss Olyve Jeter, Mrs. Jessie Andres Zackery, Miss Grace Mabelle Andrews of Kansas City, Kan.; Miss Elsie Hughes of Washington, Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, Miss Novello McCory, Miss Rosetta Jonea, Mrs. Catherine Mason, Mrs. Eliza Wailace Caliman, Miss Jamesena McCalum, Mrs. Bertha Desverney. Also Cleveland G. Allen, Wayman G. Caliman, James A. Earle, William Peterson, Ernest Hemby, Reginald Bean and James Bell. A. Shaw of 300 Langley road, Hampton, Va., after spending a while with relatives and friends here, left for Ms home on Thursday. Miss Clarice Winn of the West 153th Street Branch Library leaves the city Friday evening to join her mother, Mrs. Cordella Winn, in Washington. They will go from there to Buckroe Beach, Va., for two weeks. H. T. Miller and W. D. Simmons left the city Friday to attend the Y. M. C. A school in Silver Bay, N. Y. Philip Davis, Boys' Work Secretary of the Cleveland Y. M. C. I Whitens skin double quick! USE Nadinola Bleaching Cream, the double quick skin-white- ter. Have a lighter, fairer, softer skin almost overnight. Nadinola contains the surest bleaching properties known to science—extra- powerful, yet cannot harm your skin. You will be amazed how fast it works—how pimples, coarseness, excessive oiliness, and eruptions disappear. Just rub on this smooth, white super- bleach and have a lovely, light-tioned skin that is softer than normal. Positive, money-back guarantee, (together with simple directions) in every package. Began tonight this wonder-working beauty treatment. Give drug stores and toilet counters, generous jar, 50c. Extra-large economy size. $1.00. If you cannot get it where you live, send $0 or $1 to National Toilet Company, U.S.A. This, the double-good, safe bake, together with dainty gift sample of Nadinola Face Powder and free beauty booklet. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Company, U.S.A. Use these Nadinola Beauty Aids, too. Nadinola Face Powder, 50c; Reuse, 25c and 50c; Venerating Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c. A. passed through the city last week en route home from Borden-town, N. J. The Sumpter sisters of Jacksonville, Fla., are the house guests of Mrs. Mamle Anderson-Pratt. Mrs. G. U. McDade of Knoxville, Tenn., is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Helen Walters. Mrs. Isaac L. Fowler entertained Miss Josephine Falls of Dallas, N. C. Saturday afternoon at her home, 240 West 121st street, with a "500" party. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Fowler's hospitality were: Mrs. Hattie Anderson, Mrs. Rollin, Mrs. Elda Davis, Miss Lela Finger, Mrs. Hurler of East Orange; Mrs. Townsend of Jamaica, winner of first prize; Mrs. Bowles of Newark; Mrs. Alberta Brooks, winner of second prize; Mrs. Juliette Woodward, Mrs. Osia Garden, Mrs. Gertrude Martin, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Lillian Rector, Mrs. Julia Fitzgerald Mrs. B. B. Dade, Mrs. Anita Carrington, winner of booby prize. A. J. Gary, editor of the Chicago Daily Times, is a visitor here as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Susan Taylor, 316 West 142d street. Mrs. Alberta Copeland, 106 West 139th street, has returned home after a pleasant motor trip to Ni Phone Brad. 0484 LUCILLE E. RANDOLPH BEAUTY SHOPPE Scalp Treatment, Marcel Wav- ing. Facial Massage. Manicur- ing. Hot Oil Treatment. WALKER SYSTEM All Branches of the Trade Taught. Diplomas Given 2605 8th AVE.. Near 139th St. Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Why be 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 resistant sleep, calms the nerves, savon, sodium, enriches and purifies the blood. Recommended also for Pimples and Bolls PRICE $125 PER BOTTLE Agents or New York State: Lincoln Drug Store, 456 Lexus Avenue; Smiths Pharmacy, 159 Columbus Avenue; Steir's Drug Store, 224 Serenity Avenue, Canuck Drug Store, 314 Lexus Avenue, New York MRS. C. H. SMITH (Licensed) NURSE - MIDWIFE With many years of practical experience. Moderate Terms. 108 W. 141st ST. APT. 2 Phone Edrecombe 8579 VANITY SALON 2517 SEVENTH AVE. Beauty Parlor Expert Marcel Waving. 78s Marcel Waving Taught agara Falls, Canada and other interesting places. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Yarborough of Jamaica, L. I. Dr. R. J. Meaddough of Little Rock, Ark., is spending a part of his vacation here. Mrs. J. T. Holmes, a school teacher of Baltimore, Md., is spending her vacation at the home of her sister-in-law, Miss Helen McIntosh. Miss Elizabeth Burleigh, who has been visiting relatives here, has returned to her home in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Fairfax of Kansas City, Mo., are spending their vacation visiting friends in Detroit, Chicago, Buffalo and New York. While here they are the guests of Counsellor and Mrs. Clifton G. A. French, 605 St. Nicholas avenue. Mr. Fairfax is a cousin of Mrs. French. Miss Lucia Jones entertained at tea from 4 to 6 o'clock Sunday in honor of Miss Dorothy Homes of Farmersville, Va. The young ladies included the following: Misses Grace Holmes, Edythe Robertson, Mildred Johnson, Helen Mcintosh, Mae Neely, Evelyn Allen and Beatrice Wells. Miss Holmes was also entertained by her aunt, Mrs. Josephine Boyden, on Wednesday evening. Present were the following: Robert Jones, Miss Mattie Neely, Herbert Harris, Miss Lucia Jones, Irving Yorke, Miss Mildred Johnson, Wilfred Gay, Miss Helen McIntosh, Charles Wilson, Miss Lillian Jackson, L. Tyson, Miss Grace Holmes, Roland and Walter Pitman, Miss Isabelle Cunningham and Archie Drew. The annual summer students and visitors' reception and entertainment, under the auspices of the New York Academy of Business, will be held this year at the Renaissance Casino, Friday evening, August 5. R. W. Justice, director of the school, is in charge. Mrs. John McIntosh and daughter, Patricia, of Savannah, Ga., are visiting their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Glover Darling, at 57 West Ninety-eighth street. MAKES HAIR BEAUTIFUL A NEW APEX PRODUCT APEX LUSTORIA HAIR OIL APEX HAIR CO. SOLD EVERYWHERE FIXA-TURA HAIR DRYER FIXA-TURA FIXA-TURA The Ideal Hair Dressing for the Entire Family At All Drug Stores 50c If Your Druggist Does Not Carry It, Mail 50c to FIXA-TURA CO. 1523 ELLIOT PLACE (BRONX) NEW YORK DR. JOHN J. LEVBARG (Private Hospital) 1523 MADISON AVENUE Bet. 103d and 104th Sta. LEHIGH 2460 Practice limited to Ear, Nose, Throat and Eye DISEASES Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. daily. Sundays and Holidays by appointment. PHONE MONUMENT 7430 HME. SADIE HOLMES Visiting Hair Culturist FORO SYSTEM By Appointment Only CS. MANHATTAN AVE., N. V. APEX Leading Beauty System World's Best Products- MME. BARA SPENCER WASHINGTON THE APEX AGENT Renders a service of unequalled distinction PATRONIZE HER Apex system excels others because it makes your hair look better and stay nice longer APEX PRODUCTS Are of the highest standard and produce amazing results--Buy them from your hairdresser BECOME INDEPENDENT—LEARN THE APEX SYSTEM Thorough course for a reasonable fee—Small down payment—Balance in installments—Diplomas awarded—Positions always open APEX COLLEGE Harlem Center Building, Room 110 Edgecombe 9060 200 W. 135th St., Cor. 7th Ave. New York City NU-LIFE COLLEGE BEAUTY SALON SUMMER CLASS NOW OPEN Individual Instructions by MADAME ESTELLE Originator of NU-LIFE System 2306 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C. Tel. Brad. 2410 College Building Beauty Secrets By Mme. Sara Washington Now that we are spending time at the beaches and out in the wide-open spaces, we are subject to be bitten by the sun's rays, which result in tan. In order to protect your skin, before going out cover with a light coat of vanishing cream and dust with powder. When you come in from the sunlight, use cold water compresses, with a teaspoonful of alcohol in the water, and apply a soothing powder when the face is dry. Do not rub the skin with a harsh towel. A simple lotion for sunburn and freckles contains equal parts of glycerin, peroxide and witch hazel. It should be applied at night before retiring and be allowed to remain on the skin. A word is due here in regard to glycerin. It forms a part of many lotions and is, among other things, a solvent for coloring matters, hence its efficacy in sunburn and bered as Miss Inez Adkins, a graduate of Spelman College, who served as the first and only Negro secretary at the college. She will be joined later on by her husband, Colonel McIntosh. Leading Beauty System MME. SARA SPEN THE APEX Renders a service of FATRONI Apex system excels other hair look better and APEX PR Are of the highest standa results--Buy them fr BECOME INDEPENDENT APEX S Thorough course for a rea payment—Balance in it awarded—Position APEX CO Harlem Center Bui Edgecomb 200 W. 135th St., Cor. 7th NU-LIFE ```markdown ``` Bob Wig, like cut, made real human. Price $9.00. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Bridgework, Sets of Teeth, tiously and carefully made to the Your old teeth extracted care short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS Dr. D. 125th ST., COR. PA 69th ST., COR. LEXINGTO 34th ST., COR. THIRD A Dally, Tues. and Thurs. 9 to 6 Sundays. 8 to 1 IVE freckles lotions. Impure and undiluted glycerin is harmful. It dries the skin and causes various troubles that result from dry skins. A teaspoonful of pure glycerin in a pint of water forms a very satisfactory lotion for various purposes. It softens without greasing, allays itching and irritation, makes the skin light, supple, soft and glossy, and serves as an antiseptic. But be sure you have pure glycerin. There are many impure forms on the market and it is their presence in so many cheap creams and skin foods that makes these preparations harmful. Nighties Coming Back in Style in Paris PARIS, July 23.—Pajamas are going out and girls, it appears, are going back to the old reliable nighties. Nighties a la mode are in every fashion shop and, once well started, any change goes quickly here, where a hard day's work for the woman of fashion is a round of the dressmakers. Pajamas, like short skirts, are much less fashionable now that any one can have them. The chic woman wants to become a leader by having or doing something different. Nighties when worn grew longer and longer as skirts steadily shortened. In the present fashion trend, however, as skirts lengthen nighties are shorter The nighttowns are elaborate with lace; they often have insets and appliques of stunning material that girls have always known that girls have always known. | Best Sport Pages ‘in Greater New York sIx ‘ONCE FAMOUS ATHLETE KILLED ‘Hajor Hart Was One of the Most Prominent Men in Athletic World Here When the news of the death of Major A. Hart is read in the ‘amusement world, many of the old timers will register regret, as the Major was one of the most promt- hent athletes in Greater New York about fifteen years ago, Hart was a dry enforcement of- ficer and was killed while working out of Buffalo, N, Y. Always known as a fast driver, Hart was sxald to be making time in the per- formance of hix duty when the car owhich he was driving overturned. ‘When professiona! basketball twas first introduced here it was ‘Major Hart who was the moving spirit. helping to form the crack ‘aggregation of basketball players known as the All Stars, Charlie Bradford, Jack Trice... Ferdinand sccoe, Harry Trott and a few oth- crs made up the toster of that World beating comination. Hart also Played a great game in basketball in the early days of the game with the St. Christopher Chub’ of St, Pniliy's Parish, and was also connected at one time with the far famed Salem-Crescent Club. When he formed the all Stars, Will Anthony Madden, who Jater gained fame following in the footsteps of bis mentor, Hart, as Teader of the Incorporators, acted ny mascot and curried the Dall for the stars. Bill in those days entertained hopes of eventually hitting the high spots us a sisger, but heard the eliuk of the “filthy lucre” und saw himself a successor of Major. Being to greater heights than the One wio first had the nerve to start a professions! team fn the face of stern opposition. Hart wes also a splendid riflieman. saw service in the Philippine Islundy, was orderly to Major Genera! O'Ryua with the rank of sergeant eoring the war and was seldom seen in his former haunts in the laer years of his Hfe, Major also irorght the sensational — Tenth Cavairy Rand and basketball team tw this city in conjunction with the Amsterdam News, personally vipresented at the time by Henri Ss. Creamer. duaior Swimmer Sets Record at Carlten “Y” Isauc Javkson, representing the Indian Ciub of the Boys’ Depart- mont of the Carton “Y" estab- lished a record in the long dis- innce swimming racex conducted in the “Y" pool. The contest ex- tended over a poriod of six dars, ‘Curing which time contestant was to swim as long and asx far as ther could each day. Isaue set a ju- nior record ef non-sto> swimming on the Srst day by negotiating 113 lenaths or 2,260 yards, lr, Hinkson, senior division, set as a record 137 lengths or 2.790 yards. Clarence Brown, Employed Rays’ Fivision, 190 Jengths or 2.690 yards: B. Gray. hizh school Dez. 30 lenths, or 1.000 yards. se Neen ane Sie EPA are J. Jackson oosceeeeseeees bat Genreen Bete STII disea Mi "Farkwon = 20IDIIIIID Bea Ci eee VIII E260 Te Kae III Bes © Poulke 12000 III ER Ye Gry INI Bie HE Wales “1TIIIEIIIIIID Habe Bi Power 2000 he Ponabl sinfile IIID sEe AW Smith ces coscccaes 2 Bote Harries IID 189 & Raaexet SOE Te ¥ Toop SII as Ie Hares wicca Bt Ti Qwene SIIINEIND fa W. Nickson STINT s8 Lat “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.” Creenfeld Battery & fire Service, Inc. 2150 SEVENTH AVE. Morningsid= 6292-6327 NEw YORK CITY BATTERIES ——— . KARVEY BAKER -— TENOR * The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST., BRAD. 8133 ‘Tuttien 'n Plane and Veice ‘Cultura, : MAJOR HART, ATHLETE, KILLED IN AUTO | Phil Edwards in Brilliant Performance Sat. Major A. Hart ae ata ten areas Cente ie ecag gO SR EE Earner Reacher actuate cee: ae hE EF nhs pages Sa PEON RSE To- —, ae Sere = ped oa ‘ieeeor aaa Paes Seco ee 4 ieee Pee en sees pea es ‘pee Ses oe ere oe SES ema eee) The Above Picture Wa Taken at the Time When Hart Was the Outstanding Figure in Colored Basketball in the United States. EDWARDS AGAIN IN BIG VICTORY BUFFALO, N, Y., July 23.—The slashing victory of Fhil Edwards of the Holy Name Club of New York City in reversing the finish of the recent national cbamipion- ship half at Lincoln, Neb., by de- (eating Ray Watson of the Il Unois “A. C.. electrified a throng of 4,900 track devotees and pro- vided the outstanding feature of the anaval Erle Club police games here this afternoon in Crystal Beach Stadium. Running an impressively intel. ftigent mce by tailing to the last hundred yards. and finishing with \ streaking sprint, Edwards was victorious by a two-yard margin over the national champion. Mayor Starts Mile Run. A iurge and representative hrong witnessed the meet, with Mayor Frank X, Schwab, honorary chairmap ef games. subbing for the veteran Acam Gunn. as starter of she Niazara A. A, U. title mile. Other prominent spectators were Cowmisstoner John J. Love, Con- tressman Jamss M. Mead, John ‘3. Marnon. acting chief of police, amd the visiting delegates of the New York State police conference. The victory of Fawards stun ned his rivals probably as much us the spectators, although Ed wards had won the junior half the day previous at the nationals. or possibly might have taken — the jmeasure of the Hlinois A. C_ crack | Edwards Wins in Last 10. Watson dominated the running at yesterday's race for the — firs lap and a portion of the second of the two-lap journey. About 201 vards from home, Fay Dodge took command with Watson and Ed wards bancyed close on his trail Whh 100 yards to go, Edwards came with a thrilling burst of speed on the outside and dashed across the tape three or four fee xo the good over Watson, with Al tan Granning of Rochester taking third place. POSEY'S TEAM TO COME HERE Homestead Grays to Play a, For the first time in their bie- tory the Homestead Grays will in- vade New York on Aug. 14 and will play @ double-header with the Lincoln Giants at Protectory Oval; East 177ta street and Tremont avenue. - “Cum” Posey, manager, was ia |New York this ‘week and complet ed arrangements for a firegame Ixerles between the Lincolns: and Grays, The first three ames of the seriea wii ve played im Pitts: burgh Friday and Saturday, Aug. /12. and 13, and the final two here. |The Homestead Grays boust of fone of the strongest vaseball reams in the country. Along with {a number of other natlonally [known stars, they have Joe WU- Hains, premier right-hand pitcher, und who was for Yeant manager of the Lincola Giants, in thelr line- up, Local triends of Williams are planning to miake his return to |Xew York on the fourteenth a sort yet welcome home occeston. He Hwht plich one of ike games at Pro- cectory Oval and it is expected ‘NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1927 News of the Battlers eemcemcnumes By BILL WHITE seaman See ee BABY, 208 GANS, lichewelghs tom mary of San Dieko, Gal. ad Johnay O'Donnel, Sen Paul, “tine. eee "in 2 temnguita Dour a Taos An: foley, Cat. ‘on duemday night of faxt HUGE Aesotding: to alt revorts. Gans NSS bachiel fo the Urctafon tor a we Mangas asd there sayy be at invetle Extion“ into. the verdict rendered by Bic emtetals, GEORGE SODEREY ant Jieamy 38° Toney. according to an announce pent Wide Igut_ welt by Taser and dake '* Billadciphin, “Wemocers Sante ‘signed articles. for_ a "tensrcund dour Fhe: seamed in SLOW TOWN eek uduat’ 15. ie Georee can dapate 22 SARE ne ougne te, fe in tine for a Shot at some ofthe BIG FACIE. JOBNEY BSEG, Cleveland new ‘welsh, and. Tiger Flower will biect fin seneroung: bout at. Detrvls. Mich. on the evening of August 5. The inen will fight to 2 decision. ATABAMA ROP LAWSON and Paul ‘Berlonbach have signed. for a t= yagi te bouk ts fay ace at he Now Square: Garden (omor- iow CThursdio) wvening. weesrding to ES" inmunesmene marta “by Mutche Mixes Ses Mestanon last’ week YOUNS SIRI. a Hroctiyn wetter: Weight battine, took facing from Joe Seay ce itgnuingh In the Rain Vight-reund hout wt Mitchel Pleid. TERCIRE Wednesnay’ ight, Sit Fousiic e'erent Yat losing tain, Late Bee cook the Jendvae the sazt ima Hoge hottie i led te sikh ae ised to ue cave che econ period anes cha” Gitte seem “Stats "nose, BSE Ula noe trouble hier tq any reat Pefoa® His fouuht back hari than Shempe ta uand nie righ hagmier, HEME Bicteburgh® artic "was to Clever,” Sik genied Taz, two puunds frore than LaGray. HAROLD JACKSON, son of Younsz Peter Jacioon, old-time war, hay joined the amateir: rank and is 'xl- ZARY Gttsine iene of trouble for The ‘simonepured.. ite” knceked) out Foamy Rath “recently “after. bene foured hinwelt {nthe opetting session Of the RISETO, "Jackson learzed the fudiments of the Bele game from hix father. who died about cighteen [months ago. The kid tx developing i eoeat left hook : | JACK MYEY, Harlem, welreresicht J7sna Rov Suze, <f Decolt, fought & daptcound ‘Gin “at “Taplore Bow! in “Clevetanu, “Ohio, “last Wednesday Righe. Sage ‘came in’ younds heavier Sh caever. HOMER ROBINSON, former, Pitte Duren middicwreluh: nutloual area eur ‘eitamnpion dusiae hie simon-pure Saas but now of BAWSTON, was outs Solseed oe “Billy” Viduveck’ oF ay- Bane hs. y. Min’ a, temecound content SF Reemecelade, N.Y tase. Wednesday Sonine. “According te reports, It was DEWAE pathe, with cach. being on tho SoSeas for counts several Umine dis Se the fray. [YIM WALKER, Marin tisht Teawyveelzht. was outpointed bs Rabe SicCoreary. of Oblahoma in, an ghecound bout at Reading, Pa. Tos Welneaias mekt. The contest” fou: {ured a Dosing program for ie: bene: feet the poor ‘children <cf that city. Sf hich more tan 6000 persons were prevent ee ALLE TONS JOE GANS, 383: won the sieciuion over Jonnge May. tacit 168 of Ricrhorocon, Se Yn in es signoru nema othe Se Procnum: Wane copped evers. seston Res wie ‘margin ‘nid on more than the™ cceaclon Tad “his Ceppenent 28 [Gute “Seceet: The, Pennavivanin 1d eine of Sa HARRY, STUCKEY, welterweight Nine aeous tntancry. was outpotnted In aGembfnal, elghespot by Joe fmn- nent’ Renthsine ake of ihe com ete reatured: om the progrem staged | Sethe Pore dtambiton Aring Reserva Hoa pecokien inst’ Wednesday sieht Siceeg arated (Nr and ie Sppgrent TRS" Pounds In. the “opentne, Fours rounder Txldle (Kid) Brown, of, ths ROe Infante saat Sam Sctio foneht "a" uEcutne | draw. Fach Seigheu iit gourds RALTICL ROVER, “imate juntir Tiehtwelzhe Uoxer of the | Rate Cresgent Club, was Coutholated. te Seni imorntén, Lenox iit lub, tn AO Sikued threcccounder on tite peo iran of ruts. stayed By the, Colt fun Councliy is, of, at, thelr club- Roles Brooldys, last Friday evening CHEE, GARDSER, _wettermeteh exer of the, Salem Crescent Club, atte haveing Sol Daniels of — th Riith Saone Pare A Gin hls nee: iinaipacy ‘telads wae defeated in "the Real of that clase by. Leo Codderlet Seine tourndment staged © by the Mari’ stalin Counc, Kot C, Fur Ruekaway, last Friday night: RUBE, SINNONS and, Sesmour “James, both mitt, wlelders of tii Salom crescent Club, were eutpoint SEM tho ralx of te Tifspound anu TEapound clase reepectively, be John Bolts, South Oxone A.C. and Sid Fennenaum, Recher Club, -on. the Saris Stella’ Counell, Ko of C, card withcerante es YOENS JACK THOMPSON, | San ‘Diego, Cal, knocked out Charley Fame See Orleanm te the tth Found ef w tencrpot at San Francise> ia Friday mist, A nese steer hy Smpraa inthe “opening nesvions Prepared the’ Suutneeh iad for hi Brine, Srnden wae for the full court. WHBUR_COHEN, Maxey Haurhs featherweight battion, _ emerred victorious over” Chick Rantas, "Pilin- ‘Sphinn’ an eight-rounder’ th the SLOW TOWN eity Inet Friday night. Getwn fea im onch Found, wish be Priladelpnia boy all In at whe Anish: that half of Harlem will be pres- lent to see “Smokey Joe™ twirl his fast ball again. Because of the heavy traveling expenses the teams are under in such a long jump from Pittsburgh io New York, the management of the Protectory Oval has found it Recessary to increase the price of admission for this one Sunday trom 50 cents to 75 cents. ~ IIARIRE “SCOT Ty, -Attantle Clty: was outwiuted by’ Stove Smith, Brides. pore. Gann. in x teneround™ bout At Holsoke, Mass. last Friday night. It Was a agrent contest, with Ittle to choose. between the “lady when’ the Anat belt rang, LARRY GAINES, neacwweight cham- pion, of Canada, will engage Mar- Un Burke, of New Orleans, in the ten- Found semi-finil. to. the ‘Berlenbuch- ob Lawson tout iu Madlwon Square Garden tomorrow evening, (Thursday). Gulnew was to have niet Monty Munn on the card with MeTigue and Jack Delanes:, hus the | Dempeay-Sha cies Tracts threw fe Into the discard. for the present, Gaines’ nw heen lekins all the bey Gp Canada way, BUSTER MOORE waw outpointed by Kid Rash fn & sixeround cuit. « steged oat the “Rockaway “Hereh armory last Friday night. Both boys Age members cf the aosth Infantry. From the start Rash kent boring ti, Blaving for the body almost. exclu: Hive,” At times Rash drove a ete ts the face and crowed with a Tighe to the juw, bet neither punch “did much Ainge because of the distance which UieyWore carried, Kuch weighed ils pounds. For Amateur Boxers THE Meerepotttan Asoctcio’ of the A. ALU has aveardel the amateus goting champlonsbina of Numa ard SUESE SOamieg to Se, Cuutre Cour SHE highs of dotiehus. to. be nel oe che elonouse in Fatininedsle on Fhurstas evening, august ds Seven aac e i be decile open, omy te Sete a ORC cent restating I SEUSS nd sOaelis Counties nerte SoEhGe Mica 3 Tile Meronotian Asem A ALU Will conduct thele next amateur box: ing tourramont Re he Canara AT Ae a atts" pare, cancers. om ‘Ricsiny evening, July'26, searcag eee ‘The ual three clanwes and uw specie WAL be sontested, Ghatranat Jacob W. Stumpf, of the Metropolizin ‘Axyn, Boxing Committe, Is leaving ne ASS Gntonthed to make this one, o er ee Se fouls of the: searon Sunt the Reding amatna ‘baer ln the Metropolitan District have Brent Mavitet te. compede, TATE rents Loka STAN. Doers desiring to crim soe a tits Gousnamment are Fequeren pate OS fete armen. FeRtetrs Gon Migboe or headauareers, "Room Ser pee atta ae ae Tee tee Asner Fer eae Tia wit bold 4 rernrter tater? amatlur’besine ieuruement. Under Frnt Oe anor the Stetcopoliean asta, Gre antes She Quesiaioro Staaioms ai Brides ‘evening Sue 2 on rene Ae Button andl Phitadel nia ati tendon thei est basees Rt Renee inom Saw "ore Poedntsoba champions. will compete ae oi oa a Rennes Fe an RA wet eit nd eerae Hiotimane italy Name Chu, heavy wiche THe weit bo two eaeswelahe notte bad beeween, tom Toner Bae ate, me terete nccropattean Mery TAT arly Stoetinaen una: Tarpon. ad Mies ane wil be bes Each Tue Sarma uly, Same inland Beers Wo Moral? or BRE: bupeh. (FE een douts_will be contested, rete ae Rtechay and Sne tesa ote Ahad Soca prommay ene New York Sports in | Stride Down Dartmoors | Gle New Vork Shorts rerained teir stride Jast Sunday after be ing rained out on Uo previous oc casions, winning from the — hart pitting Dartmoors. 2 to 1. at Jas per Oval, ‘The hero of the day was “Chick’ Martin, second baseman, who. af ier saving the game several time: Hin the field. went to bat in the ninth with Soatapaw De Graffe o1 frst and two out, the score beins tied. Ne plexed’ the first dal Thrown to him and sent a solid drive over third for a three-bas hit, winning the mame, The game was a thriller from start to finish, the fine hurling of De Graffe being a treat to loo} at. He struck out ten men an¢ Miowed put six hits, against thre Strikeouts and nine hits off Cor eoran, the opyoxing twirler. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Harry PRAMPIN Laura School of Music TEACHING — PIANO, VIOLIN. MANDOLIN. Cikesir, ERA, HORS. THOME HORN LATS ET, SAXOPHONE: BARITONE. VOICE CULTURE, Lessons in Theory of Music Practical Training Given to a Ta 'schvot Band nau Orchestra 131 West 136th Street : Phene Audubon 1987 ~ New York City | ed For Satisfaction Secure Johnny Bryant’s &b . ” Melodians”’. Dance Music Artists For Rates, Tel. Monument 7353 R. N. JACKSON, Mgr. | 458 Manhattan Ave. At Last in His Stride qn tania a a i ae a | 3 ‘ be fed rt tas Sh ig See ai ‘ee | SShPS se Of a? cogs FES e Le fig fs 6 Spey EF cope? Bcc tet, ge : Se ae ee ee re a BSN ec OR eet ce A SO ee Res ee Pee ee a Soa ee meni | [a eee Rg ees cdl PHIL EDWARDS, Brilliant South American Runner, Is Shown Above Breasting the Tape a Winner in Buffalo Last Saturday Afternoon. The Gentlemanly Flyer Is at Last Hitting His Stride and Turning In Some Splendid Performances on the Track. . * . e ° ™ | che Swim. - Let the Universe Know You're Good / ° S MORE THAN . fg “ oo ‘ 7s Ss! e mk 5008 prizes Beginning Next : EB j - 7 geo Saturday Night Ge July 30 ee ee (NEY AND EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT IN AUGUST, ° uy A BATHING BEAUTY PAGEANT WILL TAKE .PLACE, WITH SCORES OF THE PRETTIEST AND SHAPELIEST GIRLS IN TOWN ENTERED . ~ HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS IN PRIZES WILL / REWARD THE WINNERS, IN ADDITION TO A CHANCE TO WIN THE GRAND PRIZE AT THE BATHING BEAUTY BALL ON FRIDAY NIGHT, . SEPTEMBER 2, AMOUNTING TO $200 IN GOLD Span GIRLS WANTED TO ENTER THE CONTESTS se 2 Application Blanks at the Savoy Sees] Good to Look at, Boys --- A Sight for Sore Eyes tan ca NO ADVANCE IN PRICES (| SAVOY ees Worlds Finest Ballroom eat. Lenox Avenue, 140-141* Street . cee ‘ _—_, on 4 , a7 7 a | Gp a K J 2 i ke feos 2 = BZ An ocae Xb) “BR Ba ; ‘ ¢ 4 \ \ kw : y. IY.M.C.A. BOYS TO SEE YANKEE-ST. LOUIS GAME Through the courtesy of the management of the Yankee Base- ball Club, over 300 boys will be their guests today, The Yaukees on this date have as their op- ponents :he St. Louls team, which is now in sixth place in the Ameri- van League. The boys will leave the Y. M. CLA, at L o'clock under the super: ‘vision of John Duncan, of the Dun- ‘can Brothers’ undertaiting estab- -Lshment, 2303 Seventh arenue. The members of the Boys’ De- partment have been the guess of the Yankees for six consecutive years and have always enjoyed seeing Babe Ruth cnd company perform in biz league style. > Herbert A. Allen IMPRESARIO Artists furnished for all occa. pions. Special attention girer Churches and Schools. 138 WEST 117TH ST. N.Y. C. University 6830 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty SPLENDID SPOT FOR YOUR NEXT AFFAIR (Formerly Happy Rhone’s Club) 652 LENOX AVENUE Prettily Decorated — Largs Dancing Space Books Open for Dates for Clubs, Receptions, Etc. ONLY $25 PER NIGHT — BOOKING OFFICE: 630 LENOX AVE. L. SOVINA, Edgecombe 2030 : MASON COPS ~ NINTH. HOMER es fa ts | The Lincoln Giants celebrated ‘the first perfect baseball weather they have had at Protectory Oval in the past five weeks by winning doth games of a double header Sunday, July 24. They won an easy victory over the Upland team, score $-1, in the first came and de- feated Harrogate 5-3 In one of the hardest fonght contests of the seu. son. Both teams are from Phila- delphia. . Corporal Charlie Mason con- tines io hit the ball hard and scored the only home run of the day off Doxle in the second game. Manager Lloyd also had a big day at bat, getting six hits and scoring two rins in 8 times at the bat. “Pep” Young found his batting ere in the second game ang made three hits out of four trips to the plate during the second contest. Sonth Philadelphia and the Bronx Giants wil be the attraction ‘ao ‘at Protectory a sunday, | July 31. é FIRST GAME. 2 Upiasd veer 19000000041 Eftcoin Giniiee 12201 0.2022 02-8 ‘Errors: Garcia (2), Scales, Bases qn imlis: “On Rector, “Th Hille, = Miracle out) "ay Rector, 6: Kline, 2. Nvocbase hin; Rector (2), Stason, | Sacrifice hits: Youns, Downey. Stolen pases! Dolleticn, Sevios, “Double plays: Picea, Seulex nha Young: Liye end | Founs. SECOND GAME | otain series ens soarge 35" & 10,28 29 Harcowgate LY OG Te OG a—s Lingo Giunta? [0 10.002 02 es liteoars Devi Diener, Krause, ‘gisentaner. Bases on balls: Of Gis Ghamer 3; Dorie, a "struck out: By Uiknixner, 8; Oosle, 2 Home runt Maton “Shree-base Wit: Krause, ‘Pwo- MoS ing: Divine, Noung Scales Double plas: opie, Devlin’ and Vor Sonat ‘CAPITAL GOLF COURSE OPENS THIS SATURDAY | WASHINGTON, D. C.—An 18 hole match between Harry A. Jackson, epen champion, and John MM. Shippen. first colored _profes- sional. featured the opening Satur- day afternoon of the new nine- ole golf course of the National Capitol Country Club. located on the Washington-Baltimore - boule- yard about four miles frem Lau- rel. Dr. Emmet J. Seott of How- ard University “is president of the club. the membersaip of which embraces business and protesston- al men of Washington and Balti more, Judge James A. Cobb 1s chairman of the executive commit- tee. L. Arthur Doamé. Baltimore golf, architect, constructed the course. BestAmusementPages in Greater New York ENGLAND ATTEMPTS TO BAR ARTISTS Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty Stalwart British Journal Comes to Defense British Journal Fights Color Bar in Behalf of American Negro Artists British Journal Fights Color Bar in Behalf of American Negro Artists Amsterdam News, Through Another One of Its Bona Fide European Correspondents, Again First to Give Other Side of Heated Question My comment at this time is not very much as to the action taken in the VARIETY ARTISTE FEDERATION, but I am making a thorough investigation in records to this matter and will state my views on the subject a little later on. However, I do regret that such a thing has come up and I personally consider it very unfortunate that the Negro or color question is addressed into this matter, but of course there are many sides to it, and there is nothing to do but wait and see results will happen. I must give lots and lots of credit to the Encore and their staff, and this matter up at once, or as soon as the first articles were published in the daily papers, and it has been a tradition. I have always read this theatrical magazine and, being one of the best papers ever here, they have always been most fair to Negro artists. I am a letter of appreciation from any of the colored papers in America could be highly appreciated because the Encore deserves much credit for the finest Englishmen. I have ever met It is through Encore that the Variety Artiste Federation are trying to retract what they have said about the Negro artists and in their most articles they are trying to say that they are not referring to all African artists, regardless of color. Having just arrived in England, it all is new to me, so until I find out what it's all about I won't say any more. European theatrical correspondent the New York Amsterdam News, Albemarle Theatre, c/o 4 Harmony Kings, Leicester Square, London, England. (From The Encore, London, Eng.) The Yellow Peril has been supplanted. We have now a new danger dancing like a Damoclean sword over our heads. The whole Variety profession, according to its official sponsors, is viewing with timorous apprehension the approach of vast hordes of Negroes, coming to ravage Variety's fair realm. In place of a Yellow Peril we have got a Black Peril, international polity not being within our scope or understanding, we will make no comment on the Yellow Scare. As far as the Black Peril is concerned, we here and now label it as the most utter unfortunate tosh. The picture of V. A. F. officials in sackcloth and shoes dismally wailing to a Government Department a feremel of the wore attendant on a negro invasion is really affecting. Let us hence to shed a sympathetic tear. And then let us get down to plain, stark, starring facts, as we usually do. Let us ask, first of all why there is no official outcry against the White Peril? There are in our midst busy agents and boots who literally comb the continent of Europe for nuts suitable for British Variety. Were the V. A. F. consistent it would appeal to the Government to introduce aliens into our halls, aliens who are camping the places of Britishers. Where the V. A. F. consistent it would nail to its flagpost the word, "Britain for the British" and perdition for every other nationality. But, unfortunately, as we have so many, many times had to point out, the V. A. F. is not always uniform in its principles. At times its officials act with almost Solomonic wisdom. At times they show a decided lack of menace of values, and common understanding. This is one of the times when all appreciation of proportionate estimation seems to be lost to sight. Our first point, then, is that no is no official objection to Americans. Austrians or any other European nationality; a very sensitive point of view, too. There is no objection to performers from the States, either, so long as the complexion is of your authorized by the V. A. F. objection, therefore, must be present in the performers' order. If this is not correct, permission of the Federation's ready officials will issue a disclaimer, should there be no contradiction in the official organ we shall take for granted that what has really happened is that the V. A. F. has no black fever, and got it badly. The Negro, because he is a Negro, must be banned. This certainly "MCST SPECTACULAR COLORED SHOW THAT EVER CAME TO BROADWAY" — News MILLER & LYLES in "RANG TANG" 40 SINGERS, DANCERS AND COMEDIAN SINGING HITS 20 SOLOIST MUSICIANS METRO MUSICAL COMEDY HITS BEST—Eve. Telegram POPULAR PRICES EVERY PERFORMANCE Royale-45 10th ST. W. of Pineway, Eves. 5:30, Mat. Sat. 2:30 to the Show Every Wed. LINCOLN HOSPITAL ALUMNAE ASS'N BUS OUTING AND DANCE (For Library Fund) To SHADY REST COUNTRY WESTFIELD, N. J. SATURDAY, JULY 30th Ticket (including supper) $3.50 Bus leave July 20th, Room 1400, 202 West 126th St. LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE., ROOM 14 Bradhurst 3573 --- does not come very well from a country that was the first to abolish Negro slavery. We really should love to form a committee consisting of Layton and Johnstone, Scott and Whaley, Williams and Taylor, The Harmony Kings and a few more colored gentlemen we are proud to know, and ask the officials responsible to to come along and explain to them the why and the wherefore. Common-sense tells us that no management would put more than one colored act on any bill. Common-sense tells us that, with this one act, there must be seven or more artery acts to carry out this act; this is a very good thing for Variety. Even should there be more than one colored act on a bill, there need never be any reason to fear a preponderance of Negro performers in this or any other country, for the simple reason that the area is poor and ground run. We will grant that *Blackbirds* was a terrific success. For no other reason than that it was a success will it be possible for any other colored company to make a success. The standard is set. Anything less artery acts will not be capable of "Blackbirds" is foredoomed. One might conclude from the state of fright the V. A. F. has got itself into that to put on a "Blackbirds" show was just a matter of collecting a few colored performers and carrying on. Neither the act nor the act of simple as to swallow that. The truth is that Variety is cos- impolitan and, further, always has been. In all its history there never was a time when it was entirely free from the foreign element; and a good thing it never was. The Encore's view is that, so long as an artist can put over a good clean clever original work, he will enjoy his nationality is. The Encore's view is that any Negro who has an act that is likely to prove a box-office attraction should be accorded a warm welcome to this country, if only in his capacity as a Variety missionary. Free trade in artists is as essential as free trade in art. If it is not free trade in art, then excluded the best that other countries could send it. We strongly advise the V. A. P. to drop this stupid business altogether. There is no danger of England being overrun by swarms of colored performers. There is no danger of the police being involved in music births will all put on all black shows. If the V. A. P. wants to do the profession a real service it should drop the Negro question and commence a crusade having for its aim the return of the scores of British acts that are in foreign markets. We welcome here as abroad properly handled. In addition, it would make the importation of colored acts unnecessary. "Fighting Love" Will Be at the Douglas Theatre VIVID STORY OF THE SAHARA DESERT TO RUN FOR THREE DAYS The attempt by Italy to regain the lost province of Tripolitana and the machinations of a rascally territorial governor who plotted against his own countrymen, are the main features of "Fighting Love," which Nils Olaf Christander directed for Cecil B. DeMille and which will be on view at the Douglas Theatre on Saturday next. "Fighting Love" should be one of the screen's most unusual pictures, for the five principal players in the play have almost equally important roles demanding of them the most virulent characterizations possible. The film story was adapted from a novel by Rosita Forbes and was prepared for the screen by Boulah Marie Dix, noted novelist and scenarist. Jetta Goudal is the star and Victor Varconi and Henry B. Walthall are featured in her support. Hitting Pace at the Lafaytte Hitting Pace at the Lafaytte Drake and Walker Score With Band, Sharing the Honors Monday True to its psediction, Drake and Walker's new show opened to a record audience at the Lafayette Theatre on Monday and was received with an ovation. It's a long time since a revue evoked the laughter and the apause that Henry Drake's vehicle did. The show is properly divided into three parts. The first consists of a miniature musical comedy entitled "The Thompson Family." It is a story of runaway lovers, an ante father, two detective detectives and a heart-breaking vampire. In this little comedy, Drake Mabley, Goehl-Rodriguez and Jackie Mabley go through some of the funniest stage "business" that it has been the good fortune of audiences to see and hear. During the unfolding of the plot there are specialties by Jackie Mabley, Ethel Walker, Jimmie Baskette, Baby Mack and Johnnie Dandridge. The Mountain Jackie had to respond to six cails for encores. The second part of the program is taken up by the band—an aggregation of twelve musicians who, in the opinion of many, form one of the best colored bands on the stage today. Drake leaves in his previous antics added considerably to the effectiveness and enjoyment of the numbers. The third part of the program is a cabaret scene which is the hit of a show already filled with hits. In this part the chorus shows off to the best advantage. There are forty members in the cast and every one does splendid work. The picture part of the program consists of the official Dempsey-Starkes in "The picture horse." The fight pictures are very clear and interesting. The fatal seventh round is shown in both regular and slow motion. Every blow by the fighters is clearly shown. THE Clare Smith show, now in rehearsal, will open in Washington at the Howard Theatre week of August 14 and then will play the Royal Theatre the following week. THE Emperor Jones company, starring one of the greatest of all concert artists, Julius Bledsoe, will be here for five weeks and will be on its way to the Pacific Coast. THE second company of "7-11" will make its first appearance at the Savoy Theatre, Atlantic City, week of August 8. TAKING it all in all, the office is very busy, and all who call there are received by Mr. Goldberg and the staff, by the director, speaking and Garland Howard (Dapper Dau himself) is in the office most of the time greeting his friends and playing as many performers as he can in Mr. Goldberg's new productions. PAULINE WILL ENTER WRIGLEY MARATHON Pauline Jackson, one of the show girls in Miller and Lyles' Revue, "Rang-Tang," at the Royale Theatre, is a long distance swimmer, and is entered in the second Wrigley marathon, which takes place at Toronto, Ontario. Aug 31. The distance is approximately twenty-one miles through the chilly waves of Lake Ontario. Pauline journeys to Lake Hopatcong, N. J., every day to work out and to become accustomed to the temperature of cold fresh water. She is a native of Baltimore and learned to swim in Chesapeake Bay. Clarence Muse's New Show at the Lafayette Next Week "Miss Bandanna" is the title of Clarence Muse's new show which will open a season's engagement at the Lafayette Theatre next month. Muse will also or some thirty-five well known colored entertainers. He announces that he will make a radical departure from the type of revue which has been so popular lately and introduce several sensational stage novelties. Muse himself will render a dramatic hit from "Trilby." NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1927 Our European Letter Interesting Items of Negro Performers in Europe—On Trying to Bar Negro Artists—Hutchinson Making Good—Lord and Lady Mountbatten Helping Us—Views of Race Prejudice in England BY IVAN H. BROWNING, London, Eng. RUCKER & PERRIN are a very big success in the English variety halls and are now playing the provinces. They have been quite busy since leaving Blackbirds. Perrin's Chinese impersonation is especially interesting to the English. They are returning to the West End in London again, shortly. AL JOHNS, the well-known American composer and entertainer, is still in Paris and has just finished a very beautiful number entitled 'Argos.' He is proudly interred in New York, this summer's hit in 'BONAS AMYERS.' Monseur John's health is much improved now and I enjoyed several afternoons with him at his little hotel at Boulevard de Clichy. He seems perfectly contented and happy living in Paris. LAYTON & JOHNSTONE have returned to England after a short stay in New York and are filling engagements in various cities. Mr. Layton is particularly interested in New York and I presume Mr. Johnstone also, but the papers haven't mentioned it. This seems all wrong. Mr. Johnstone is indeed the great asset and part of the celebrated team of Layton and Johnstone. BUDDY GILMORE, the well-known drummer, and wife, have sailed for South America from Paris and after engagements there will return to New York. The Four Harmony Klings a symphony in color, as announced on the programme, is the celebrated Negro quartette. They are four Negro singers, one from New York and three from a time and thorough vocal orchestra and succeed in retaining each his own personality in a choir which is a perfect unity. They put some picture, although their ministry is in too large a range, which is their outward appearance, one wonderful vocal changes. The humorous interpretation does not destroy their charms. They are a classical number worth hearing as well and even the point of low comedy, of grimness, of eminence, nor the tone. They are a great company of singers, a quartette comparable to the Russian Quartette, and I but they saw the "Chauve Souris" in New York. There is great style in their work, without parade and showiness, and they were enclosed and enclosed. FROM "The Carneet in the Semaine": We prefer the Negro quartette. It is harmonious and exotic. It sings some some words on the comic side unless I don't understand the words. The words are on the comic side, and I don't understand the words. The words are on the comic side, and I don't understand the words. The cat concert, curiously orchestrated according to their voices, and for example, "Dinah," which is well liked and known. And look at that Negro all kinds of musical similarities (affinities) between musical Negroes and the Russians. An enjoyable quarter of an hour indeed. The Harmony Kings are all four decapitated by their stiff white collars. All four multicolored dressed in beige trousers, white beads and black sleeves, which we do not understand but which in their intact mystery are the symbols. The Harmony Kings modulated, which roll forth and vibrate in an uncompatible art. We get the impression of unexpected muscle, far away harmony. We think on closing the mouth of the singing of silences. It is appealing and profoundly touching. We feel the sound of the music of undeclared inactivity. In truth, these Harmony Kings and it is agreed that we thank the Empire for revealing them to us. FROM "Le Carret de la Semaine": We prefer the Negro quartet, some melodies which I think are on the words. The words are simple and all contain variably well-known example, "dibna", which well-liked from among these Negroes. He is no all kinds of musical smallities (taffy and the Russiana. An enjoyable quart. Paris. Paris. EDITION As Paris Mill: The Harmony Kings are all for hors. All four fultifully dressed in coats. They sing things which we must sing are delicious. They mobilized, which roll forth, and other impression of unexpected music, far our eyes we hear of the singing of song, free pursives gliding underfield in intimacy. In truth, these it is agreed that we thank the Empire "Africana" Continues Down at Daly's Theatre Show Drew Bumper House Last Saturday Night and Outlook for Long Stay Seems to Be Good With its many changes, which seem to find favor at the hands of those witnessing the performances, "Africana," with Ethel Waters, Glen and Jenkins, Snow Fisher and a host of other well known people, ended its second week Saturday night with the standing room only sign occupying a prominent position. Judging from the outlook as noted by our reviewers, the show is apparently good for a long run down at Daly's. There have been certain changes which added to the piece and from the manner in which Miss Waters and her company is being received one would be included to admit that Mr. Dancer knew what he was doing when he got out the scissors and shears and also added other parts. Where before the performances ended about a quarter past ten, a full two-hour revue is the reward to these making the trip to Daly's. Annual Bathing Beauty Pageant at the Savoy Scores of Popular Beauties Already Entered in Popular Ballroom Contest The Bathing Beauty Pageant begins next Saturday night at the Savoy Ballroom and continues each Saturday night in August, with the final Bathing Beauty Ball on Friday night, Sept. 2. This spectacular event gives promise of many thrills, for there has been an unprecedented rush on the part of scores to enter the contest which holds so many hundreds of dollars for its prizes. This season's contest is in a different form than heretofore. Instead of one affair, the management has decided to hold an elimination contest every Saturday night, with inducing prizes to the SUITS TO ORDER National Tailors 2201 SEVENTH AVENUE. Near 130th Street NEW YORK 4465 Morningside A COMPLETE LINE OF KNICKERS AND FLANNELS READY TO WEAR Our Prices Range From $30 Up And Very Soon at That, as Gilda Gray Will Be at the Lincoln Thursday Gilda Gray surprised a great many persons when "Aloua of the South Seas" was unanimously called the best first picture a screen novice had ever made. Now comes her second, "Calareu," to the Lincoln Theatre, and the former idol of the music balls again proves that she knows as much about films as she does about dancing—and believe you me—that's plenty! Gilda isn't the first terpsichorean exponent to attempt adventuring in cinemaland but she does stand alone in having made a running start and followed it up with another wow! As in "Alomar," Miss Gray is again surrounded by a better than average cast, Tom Moore and Chester Conkin are featured and with two such "trumpers" as these the star found herself receiving excellent support. Mona Palma, one of the Paramount junior stars, Jack Egan, William Harrigan and Charles Byer all contribute fine performances. winners, and from the winners of each Saturday night's contest will be chosen those who are allowed to enter the finals on Friday, Sept. 21 at which time the Queen of the Savoy will be chosen and rewarded with $200 in gold in addition to a gorgeous jeweled crown. "Nigger Heavenward" Being a Contribution Appearing In the Program at Daly's Theatre. BY ELSIE JERARD ACT I. Ibappusy in Black. (For one man one kettle). Evolution will beadle. How I pranced both free and bare in African, the torrid belt. Beloved of the Rosevelt. Mittel set. White meat was a special treat. Wild was I and loved my fellow with bunny hug and Lulu bellow. (I) For one hajjo, one old black je. Slave boats sailed to Northern Coast; Several men we failed to roast. Champed us down with iron screws, Missouri james, Alabama, Mammay rhymes And all the syncopated times. But memories of that sad old day Are Harriet Beecher stowed away. Hallejnigh in High Yaller. Key of Uptown Flat. (For several saxaphones, Gershlands, brassieres, taxi horns and black trunk bottoms.) White is white and wrong is wrong. Old old old saxaphiles long. Yaller dog will have his day. Specially up Harlem way. Nowadays we're very chic. Black blood's red, but blue blood's thick. The life ain't just as Harry Wills, Oh! the gold that Florence Mills! "White Trash Downward" Being an Answer to "Nigger Heavenward." By ANDY RAZAE ACT I. Dupilies in White. (Hilies, rum, runs) Evolution says of me That I praised quite bare, but free; In Africa, the torrid belt. Till the white man's greed was felt. First the missionary came, Wrestled him; he called us "brother." Bible in one hand, a gun in the other. ACT II. Knave, Faithful Black. (Reward: Lynchline-tees and mummy rhymes.) Slave boats came, took us away to freedom-loving, W. A. Wrestled him, he called us "brother." Give "me liberty or death" Shackled mammals stood the test, Nursed white babies at their breasts. White is right and black is wrong. Keep blacks down where they belong. The tyrant has his way, Blood is neither black nor white the ring can boast of Harry Wills. Likewise the stage of Florence Mills. "Rang Tang" (Reviewed in Verse.) BY ANDY RAZAY Gloom-killing, eye-filling, Breathtaking, sweet. Hot stomping, fast ramping, Chorus girls, cutful. Miller and Lyles are there, Doing a goodly share Of bits, clean and clever. May Barnes, Lavena Mack- tappers—nothing can hold them back; Truly great steppers. There’s a male chorus, too. Of this realising crew Haynes is outstanding. My; how that boy can sang— Deep-chested tenes that cling; Perfectly wonderful! Fair tunes, but nothing great, Owing their happy fate To good orchestrations. Musicians know their stuff, Guess I have said enough— No harm intended. Who Said: "Samivel, Bevare of the Vidders?" WON'T MAKE MUCH DIFFERENCE IF YOU WILL ONLY VIEW "BEWARE OF WIDOWS" Laughter is declared by leading medics to be the greatest cure of mental and physical ills. By this deduction anyone attending "Beware of Widows" starring Laura La Plante at the Roosevelt Theatre, now will get more benefit from its hour and a half of entertainment than from a dozen highly expensive visits to the doctor. There is an irresistible charm about. Miss La Plante, a very beautiful blonde, with deep dimples that make her eyes sparkle. She is endowed with a delicious and rare comedy sense and is a finished actress. Bryant Washburn is coming back into his own and is excellent in the role opposite Miss La Plante. Walter Hiers (who can forget him?) is with us again in his heavyweight and light comedy. Announcement is made by Leon- ard Harper that he is building O ORDER Tailors "Nationally Known" For 130th Street - NEW YORK Cinningside NICKERS AND FLANNELS TO WEAR Price From $30 Up new show around "Bill" Robinson, its premiere at the Lafayette Theatre during the week beginning entertainers. The show will have Monday, Aug. 8. THIRD ANNUAL PICNIC of the FELLOW CRAFT CIRCLE OF CARTHAGINIAN LODGE NO. 47 (Prince Hall), F. and A. M. AT DEXTER PARK, JAMAICA AVENUE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1927 MUSIC BY FENNAR'S SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA ADMISSION, FIFTY CENTS Directions: Take Lexington Avenue "L," Brooklyn; Change at Eastern Parkway, Jamaica Train to Elderts Lane. LAFAYETTE 7th AVENUE at 132nd STREET One Week Beginning Monday, CLARENCE E. MUSE PRESENTS MISS BANDA WITH Yeek Beginning Monday, CLARENCE E. MUSE PRESENTS SS BANDA WITH One Week Beginning Monday, Aug. 1 CLARENCE E. MUSE PRESENTS MISS BANDANA ANGELINE MITCHELL OLLIE BURGOYNE ANNA REID BEE FOOTES SLIM AUSTEN SOUTHERN FOUR TEN SINGING, DANG BANDANA S ALSO THESE FEA INGING, DANCING BANDANA BANDANA SYNCOPATORS O THESE FEATURE PHOTOP TEN SINGING, DANCING BANDANA GIRLS BANDANA SYNCOPATORS July 25. 26. 27 TOM MIX in— "OUTLAWS OF RED RIVER" M. & S. ROO Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St Saturday, Sunday, I Laura La Plante in A thrilling comedy drama of a her too popular fiance. D ROOSEVELT COR M. & S. New D Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd St Saturday, Sunday, I Jetta Goudall in A fascinating, thrilling drama for the m DOUGLAS VERSA LINCOLN 58 West 135th St A. S. Roosevelt Theatre Ave. Cor. 145th St. Phone Saturday, Sunday, Monday, July 30, 31, A.M. La Plante in "Beware of W comedy drama of a girl who tries to hold popular fiance. Don't miss Laura in th ROOSEVELT CONCERT ORCHESTRA S. New Douglas Theatre Ave. Cor. 142nd St. Phone Saturday, Sunday, Monday, July 30, 31, A.M. Goudall in "Fighting ing, thrilling drama of a woman's love a for the man she loved. DOUGLAS VERSATILE ORCHESTRA COLN THEATRE 5 West 135th Street, at Iman Aven M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre LINCOLN THEATRE 58 West 135th Street, 11 New Avenue Week Starting Monday August 1st SLIM HENDERSON in "A BIG MUSICAL REVUE With "A BIG_ENSEMBLE OF BEAUTIES" On the Screen Thursday to Sunday GILDA GRAY in "CABARE DALY'S 63rd St. Evenings at 8:30 in BIG MUSICAL REVUE With "A BIG_ENSEMBLE OF BEAUTIES" On the Screen Thursday to Sunday DA GRAY in "CABAR 'S 63rd St. Evenings at 8 "A BIG MUSICAL REVUE" With DALY'S 63rd St. Evenings at 8:30 THEATRE, N. Y. C. Matinees. Wed and Sat. Midnite Show Thursdays The Greatest Revue Ever Produced Conceived and Directed by Earl Dancer Staged by Louis Douglas Muslc and Lyrics by Donald Heywood ALL-STAR COMPANY OF SIXTY GOOD SEATS, $1 TO $2.50 (Plus Tax) ed by Dougherty premiere at the Lafayette The- me during the week beginning sunday, Aug. S. GAL PICNIC CIRCLE OF LODGE NO. 47 T. and A. M. REVENUE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. JULY 29, 1927 COMPATED ORCHESTRA CENTS "L." Brooklyn; Change at Elderts Lane. Monday, Aug. 1 E. MUSE TS NDANA S. T. WHITNEY MABLE RIDLEY ONIONS JEFFRIES WALTER CRUMBLY IKE PAUL FOUR BANDANA GIRLS OPATORS THE PHOTOPLAYS July 28, 29, 30, 31 "MODERN DAUGHTERS" With Edna Murphy welt Theatre Phone Edg. 7869 July, July 30, 31, Aug. 1 "ware of Windows" who tries to hold the love of miss Laura in this one! ORCHESTRA glas Theatre Phone Edg. 802 July, July 30, 31, Aug. 1 "Fighting Love" woman's love and sacrifice loved. ORCHESTRA HEATRE 1 Leman Avenue L REVUE" BEAUTIES" to Sunday "CABARET" Evenings at 8:30 Matinees, Wed and Sat. Midrite Show Thursdays NCER WATERS SEVEN HIGH SEAS' KILLER GETS HEARING Murder, Mystery, Mutiny, Poison, Jealousy, Hunger, All on Board Slayer and Crew Held Murder and mystery, mutiny and po-death rode into harbor Friday night aboard schooner Kingsway, which recently made round-trip between New York and the Gca, during which time Earl L. Battice, ship port, Miss., is said to have killed his wife, mutinied, the mate to have met death the captain to have been poisoned. The a taken off the ship last Wednesday when Barnegat. He was indicted and the case ing yesterday. Murder and mystery, mutiny and poison, jealousy and death rode into harbor Friday night aboard the four-masted schooner Kingsway, which recently made an eight-months round-trip between New York and the Gold Coast of Africa, during which time Earl L. Battice, ship's cook, of Gulffport, Miss., is said to have killed his wife, the crew to have mutinied, the mate to have met death mysteriously, and the captain to have been poisoned. The alleged slayer was taken off the ship last Wednesday when she appeared off Barnegat. He was indicted and the case came up for hearing yesterday. Battice cooked for the crew almost until the trade ship docked with her cargo of cocon beans. Fred Mortimer, white, ship's mate, who was the original "Mr. Pike" in Jack London's novel, "The Mutiny of the Elenora," is said to have died of "natural causes" at sea on June 23, while the ship was on her way to Barbadoes. Both Mortimer and Battice's wife, Lucia, were buried at sea. Waldemar Karl Badke, German donkey engleman of the schooner, together with Battice, was taken off the ship under arrest by Assistant U. S. Attorneys Kenneth L. Simpson and George L. Mintzer, who are investigating the case. It is said the attorneys will endeavor to indict Badke on charges of mutiny and adultery, the latter charge growing out of Badke's alleged immoral relations with Badice's young wife, whom the husband is said to have slashed with a razor in a jealous rage. Both men will be arraigned tomorrow before United States Commissioner Garrett W. Cotter. Five members of the crew are being held in the Tombs as material witnesses, although probably no charge will be made against them. F. E. Lawry, captain of the Kingsway, a freighter of the African and Eastern Trading Company, did not sail with the ship when she left New York, but joined her at Pensacola, Fl. when her first master, Captain Chase, was taken seriously ill at San Juan, Forto Rico. The cook deserted at San Juan, and the only substitute available was Battice, who refused to go unless they permitted his wife to go with him. Captain Lawry and the crew were at odds from the start of the voyage, he said. "The crew looked upon me as an interloper," he asserted. "They refused to take orders from me." The mate, Mortimer, gave his own orders." Lawry said, and ignored those of his superior." The captain's laconic explanation of the mate's death was that he had "broken down and died." Battice is said to have murdered his wife long before this happened. At his arraignment in Fed. Theater goers all over the country admire the beautiful hair of Miss Katheryne A. Boyd of the J. Lawrence Criner Company. Theater goers all over the country admire the beautiful hair of Miss Katheryne A. Boyd of the J. Lawrence Criner Company. Miss Boyd says: "I often wondered how other women kept their hair looking so smooth and glossy until I started using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. Then I knew the secret. This delicately fragranced, fine textured preparation is easy to use, keeps my scalp healthy, and makes my hair soft, straight, silky and glossy." How easy it is to make their hair long, straight and glossy using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, everyone would have beautiful hair that is easy to arrange in any manner and stays that way looking smooth and glossy; because this soft, daintily perfumed preparation is so economically priced everyone can afford to use it. EIGHT tiny and poison, jealousy and the night aboard the four-masted recently made an eight-months' and the Gold Coast of Afrika. Battice, ship's cook, of Guffled his wife, the crew to have met death mysteriously, and oned. The alleged slayer was Tuesday when she appeared off and the case came up for hear-eral Court Saturday. Battice related that he had constantly suffered indignities at the hands of the German. Badke, whom he said paid attentions to his wife. He told the court how he tried to borrow a THE NEW YORK TIMES HOW EARL BATTICE, cook on Gold Coast trading schooner Kingsway looked when arraigned in Federal Court here, charged with killing his wife on board the schooner off African Coast. Jealousy is given as cause of slaying. TICE, cook on Gold Coast trading looked when arraigned in Federal with killing his wife on board the Coast. Jealousy is given as cause ing, straight and glossy, everyone would have gone in any manner and glossy; because this so economically priced If your dealer can't supply you with Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, send his name to the Pluko Company, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy they will send you a free copy of their book "Be Proud of Your Hair". gun, but none of the crew had any, but he managed to borrow a razor from a sailor, telling him that he was going to use it to shave. He met his wife on deck on the evening of February 5, he said, "You love this fellow, don't you?" he asked. "Yes," the wife replied coolly. He then drew the razor from his pocket, he narrated, and slashed the woman across the throat, cutting her from ear to ear. Captain Lawry, in the absence of a doctor, treated the woman, and in spite of her wound, she lived for six days in a state of cellulium, screaming almost incessantly until she died. The captain said he endevoured to patch up the wound with adhesive tape, but that the crude attention she received was unavailing. Before her death, Mrs. Battice signed an ante-morten statement, marked with her blood, which charged that "Just because he had a girl in Porto Rico he wanted to get rid of me." Battice was captured and put in chains, but he escaped and jumped overboard; then begged to be rescued when menaced by a shark. He was put in irons the second time and again he freed himself, and the captain found him wandering about the deck. The alleged murder took place off the Gold Coast and the ship put into Monrovia, in Liberia. The American Consul there told Cap- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1927 Samuel Blum *38 Eldridge St. *871 Broadway 1652 Madison Ave. 989 Prospect Ave. 1047 So. Boulevard Near Canal Cor. 18th St. Cor. 110th Bt. Near Buriland Theatre Near Westchester Ave. We Can Tell You What to Do Dr. M. I. KESSLER tain Lawry that if Battice stood trial, at least four of the crew would have to remain behind as witnesses. As the Kingsway carried only eight men., Captain Lawry decided to bring Battice to New York for trial. In the meantime an African cook named Congo had been engaged to replace Battice. "A few weeks later." Captain Lawry said, "I swelled to twice my natural size and had to take strychnine to save my life." He believes he was poisoned. Congo's cooking poisoned the rest of the crew also. it is said. Battice was then released and put back at his job. The penalty for murder on the high seas is hanging. The complaint against Battice is taken from the old common law Samuel B INCORPORATE CL SA Values up to $38 Alterations at Cost Sam *737 BROADWAY, *38 Eldridge St. *871 Broadway Near Canal Cor. 18th St. 3851 Third Ave. Cor. Claremont Parkway *Open until 7 We Can T A. RELIABLE DEN 146th STREET Drastic Price Reductions $20 SUITS $10 SUITS $15 Blum LTD OR PLACE (1 Flight Up) Prospect Ave. 1047 So. Boulevard Burland Theatre Near Westchester Ave. Bklyn Blum's Clothes Shop 252 Steinway Ave., Astoria, L. I. open until 10:30 P. M. What to Do begins to ache it is a real Quick action may make us to save that tooth too late. But immediate essary to save the other may become infected from tooth. Come in for an ex- DAY! It will save you and many dollars. ESSLER ARTIST REASONABLE PRICES When a tooth begins to ache it is a real danger sign. Quick action may make it possible for us to save that tooth before it is too late. But immediate action is necessary to save the other teeth, which may become infected from the diseased tooth. Come in for an examination TODAY! It will save you hours of pain and many dollars. ENUE New York Elks Score Victory (Continued from Page 1.) Judge Morchauser having been unexpectedly away. Charles M. Hanson, secretary of the local convention committee. J. Finley Wilson, the grand exalted ruler, and Perry Howard, the grand legal advisor, appeared officially in court. A number of prominent members of the order were also present as spectators. William T. Phillips, secretary of New York Lodge No. 1, B. P. O. E. and the lodge that nineteen years alum ED Drast LEAN-U LE $ NOW 1 and 2 Pants SUITS 4 Piece Golf Suits Coat, Vest, Pants and Knickers MOHAIR SUITS 2 and 3 Piece Mohair Suits, silk trimmed and well tailored. Formerly $19.50. NOW TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS Tropical Worsteds, 2 and 3 Piece Suits, silk trimmed. All shades. Regularly $25. NOW INCORPORATED OPPOSITE ASTOR P May 1652 Madison Ave. 969 Prospect A t. Cor. 110th St. Near Burland T 1767 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn Near Stone Ave. 252 P. M. — All other stores open until Tell You WH When a tooth begins danger sign. Quick it possible for us before it is too la action is necessary teeth, which may be the diseased tooth. amination TODAY hours of pain and m I. I. KES SURGEON DENTIST ENTISTRY AT REASON TWO OFFICES COR. EIGHTH AVENUE ago secured the injunction against Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, the oldest lodge of Negro Elks in this state, testified that his lodge no longer desired the injunction to be operative. Mr. Phillips has all along shown the highest regard for the members of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. and did much to bring about harmony among the ranks of warring Negro factions. Mr. Wilson and Mr. Howard both testified to the issuing of an order calling away the convention from New York because of that injunction. WOULD GRANT IMMEDIATE VACATING. After listening to all the arguments, Judge Taylor said that on the evidence produced he would like to grant an immediate and absolute vacating of the injunction. 142nd STREET However, in view of the fact that Justice Morchauser had issued the original order, he would refer the matter to that judge for final adjudication; he said. But he did issue an order making the injunction inoperative until August 28. And thus New, Yorkers have at last met the demands of the grant exalted ruler. COMMITTEE SEEKS COOPERATION OF PUBLIC. With the assurance now that the convention in all its details will be in New York, the local convention committee, handicapped with its legal troubles, finds it now necessary to appeal to the New York public for whole-hearted support in making the twenty-eighth grand lodge session of the Elks a success. The public is asked to realize that some 200,000 people will have to be housed during the week of August 20, and the people are requested to send in their names and addresses to the chairman of the housing committee, Joseph W. Albright, at convention headquarters, 160 West 129th street, stating how many visitors they can accommodate. 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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.--S P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.; Thurs., 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. only Battles, chairman of the finance committee, will soon visit the merchants who will get from this convention, in a short to secure financial aid. (Preston News Service) ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 25—Aaron Malone, former head of Poro College, famed institution of beauty culture, was named defendant in a suit for $2,500 filed in Circuit Court Thursday by his former secretary, Mattle Beasley Robinson. She alleges that Malone employed her about a year ago to serve him during his litigation with his wife, Mrs. Annie Pope Turnbo Malone, founder of Poro College. Miss Robinson says that Mr. Malone agreed to pay her $2,500 and in addition pay her $10 per week for expenses. He paid her the $10 weekly but not the $2,500 she complains. The litigation between the Malones was settled out of court recently. Malone could not be reached for a statement. IN MOTOR CARS" Demonstration and Prices Upon Request PHONE 9800 EDGECOMBE L. E. KENERLY 41 WEST 144TH ST. Distributor HEINA RADIO CORP. 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Lexington md 4th Aves. NEW YORK 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Extracting Teesh Consultation Advice and Examination FREE BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND SECTION Funeral Services at Bridge Street Church for Former A.M.E. Minister Funeral Services at Bridge Street Church for Former A.M.E. Minister Was One of the Most Prominent and Active Workers for Race Uplift in the Early Days of the Late Frederick Douglass In the passing of the Rev. P. J. Sampson, D.D., 90, retired minister of the A.M.E. Church, this church in particular and the city in general has lost one of its most noted characters. Dr. Sampson died at the home of his nieces, Mrs. Caroline Sampson McKinney and Mrs. Elizabeth Sampson Jones, 41 Grand avenue, Jamaica, L. L. on Thursday night, July 14. This is the rectory of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, of which Rev. William McKinney is Funeral services were held at the historic Bridge Street A.M.E. Church Monday afternoon, July 18. The Rev. Edward E. Tyler, pastor of the church, acted as master of ceremonies. The sermon was delivered by Dr. Solomon Porter, a pastor of the A.M.E. connection, former U. S. Minister to Liberia, and president of Campbell College. He was a friend of Dr. Sampson. Ministers from all over the State and New Jersey attended the service. Dr. Sampson was born in Wilmington, N. C., in 1837. His parents were among the few free Negroes in the South at the time. He was educated in the public schools of Cambridge, Mass., and in the course of time was graduated from Conners College, Boston, Mass., in 1836. Dr. Sampson began his life as a public school teacher in Jamaica, L. 1. He was the publisher of the "Colored Citizen" at Cincinnati, Ohio, which he continued as a Negro war policy paper and the close of the war, about Once he was made assessor to the superintendent of Brown School at Wilmington, N.C. He took an active part by appointment in the reconstruction period, and was later nominated to Congress, but was defeated by the nominate candidate. He was hired in the Treasury Department to offer years. Simpson also practiced law in District Supreme Court, and Justice of a District Court, and a public lecturer on so-called topics, and called relics of Georgial Seminary at Albany, Pa., and was licensed to work in 1882. Among the many charges which he held was that of the Bethel A. M. E. Church in Henry Park, N. J. where he received for many years prior to his arrival in Jamaica. He was the long elder of the New England conference for nine years. Dr. Sampson was the author of "Common Sense Physiology." "Natural Theology" and "How to Live One Hundred Years." Besides his nieces, Dr. Sampson is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Sesia Dudley and Mrs. Funnie S. Norwood, and several nephews. Interment was in the family plot at the Flushing Cemetery. Mrs. Annie Shepard, of Brooklyn, Dies Funeral services were held at her late home, 1716 Fulton street, on Tuesday afternoon, July 19, for Mrs Annie E. Shepard, 62, one of the borough's best known hair dressers and daughter of the late Israel Abbott, a grand master of the Masons of the State of North Carolina, and one of its leading politicians during and after the Reconstruction Period. She died July 16. The Rev. Charles F. Kirton, pastor of the Boyle Memorial A. M. E. Zlon Church, delivered the funeral sermon. Mrs. Shepard was a native of New Berne, N. C., and came here about thirty-five years ago. The home in which she died was recently purchased by her daughter, Mrs. Boyer, and had been renovated at great cost. Her death comes after the marriage of her granddaughter several weeks ago. She is survived by her mother, who is in her eighteenth year; a brother, sister, daughter and three grandchildren. Harlem Woman Opens New Establishment in Brooklyn Mrs. Mary Lane, the well-known undertaker and embalmer, and Mrs. Arneta Penn, who is also a licensed undertaker and embalmer, have opened a funeral parlor and chapel at 123 Duffield street. Mrs. Lane, who is well known in financial affairs, and for her activities in charismatic and church circles in Manhattan, has been in business for over 19 years. She was associated with her late husband, J. Wesley Lane, and at the time of his death decided to continue the business at 112 West 123rd street, New York City. The Brooklyn parlor and chapel is centrally located and is one of the most spacious and best appointed here. Suit Promises Big Sensation Prominent White Retired Broker Claimed as Common-Law Husband Contending that he abandoned her lost January when they were living together in Freeport as husband and wife, Leitlin Ernestine Brown of Harlem applied last week in the Supreme Court, Manhattan, for $2,000 counsel fee and $250 a week alimony, pending the determination of her separation suit against Carlton Curtis, white, a retired real estate operator. Justice Black took the motion of counsel for the woman under advertisement, as, before the Court may must establish to the satisfaction of the justice that she has a reasonable chance of proving her alleged common-law marriage. Curtis denies the charges and declares the suit "is merely an attempt to blackmail me." in her complaint the woman calls herself Mrs. Brown and declares that, since November, 1911, she has been using the name at the request of the defendant, who assumed the name of Henry Brown while they were living in Freeport. She alleges he bought a home for her there from which he barred her last winter by changing the locks. Old Brooklyn Church Trustee Buried Willis D. Wright, 79, a trustee and former steward of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, died at his late home, 555 Herkimer street, on Thursday, July 14, after a long period of illness. Funeral services were held at Bridge Street Church Sunday afternoon, July 17. The pastor, Dr. Edward E. Tyler, and Dr. Henry H. Proctor, pastor of Nazarene Congregational Church, delivered eloquent eulogies of the deceased. Mr. Wright, who was born in Charleston, S. C., was one of oldest and best-known members of this church, having been a member for over forty years. He came to New York about sixty years ago. During the course of the services resolutions were read by members of the various departments of the church. Mr. Wright is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lucy Fowlkes. Interment was in the Evergreen Cemetery. Cop Claims He Was Crowned by Jimmie Allen James Allen, 26, of No. 114 Troy avenue, Brooklyn, was held without ball for the Grand Jury in the New Jersey Avenue Court in Brooklyn after he waived examination on a charge of assault made by Patrolman Joseph Abowitz of the Brownsville Precinct. Abowitz told the Court Allen hit him on the head at Prospect place and Howard avenue, Brooklyn, on the night of June 30, while Abowitz was taking into custody another man against whom a woman had lodged a complaint. Abowitz shot Allen twice. Both were taken to the hospital. Abowitz is still on sick leave and told the Court he has lost fifteen pounds as a result of the blow on the head. He spent a week in the hospital and is still under treatment. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News PERSONAGES FEATURED IN THE WEEK'S NEWS U. S. Naval Band in 10th Anniversary Celebration THE MUSIC BAND Word Reaching Here From the Virgin Islands of the Tenth Anniversary Celebration of the Induction of the Only Colored Band Into the United States Navy Recalls the Successful Appearances of the Outfit in Brooklyn and Long Island During the Tour a Few Summers Ago. The Band While Here Was Stationed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard Under Admiral Plunkett. Who Took a Personal Interest in Bandmaster Adams and the Other Musicians. Graduation Party for Hill Girls by Their Parents Many prominent persons attended the graduation party given by Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, 89 George street, in honor of their two daughters, the Misses Inez and Eileen Hill, at the Merrick Park Recreational Center on Friday evening, July 15. Miss Inez Hill graduated from Jamaka High School and is an instructor at the vacation playground on Evergreen avenue, between Eldert and Covert streets. Miss Eileen graduated from public school and will enter Jamica High this fall. Among the Invited guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Norton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Moseley, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Rangan; Meadnes Margaret McCallugh, George Hunt, Annie Bayne, Kelly, Etta Dusher, Lyle, Wilson, M. Schenk, Birch, Louise Boole; the Misses Masek Parkes Dorothy Dunham, Carolyn Moore, Holly Boulte, Routledge Martin, Roslie Sprusil Kathleen Nugent, Treno Batley, Ruby Hatterson, Irene Dunham, Georgiana Adams, Hattie White, Marjorie Franklin, Gratchen Siepard, Eugenin Phillips, Ellen Brown, Hilda Craigle Messrs. Lestra and Davis John Kinnabal, Hattie White, Marjorie Franklin, Augustus Harris, Hurold Armstrong, Desmond McCoy, George Birch, Climent Daniels, George Otdil, Kimball, Kimball, John Fish, Robert Pankey, William Florence, Delhert Clerk, Clarence Davis, Junius Davis, Alexen Woods, Rudolph James, Harold Yvatt and James and Frank Robinson. Mildred Ricks Buried at Mount Olivet Cemetery Funeral services were held for Miss Mildred Ricks Saturday afternoon, July 16, at the chapel of Mary Lane and Arneta Penn, 139 Duffield street. Miss Ricks died at her home, 297 Bridge street, after a short illness. The Rev. W. C Brown, pastor of the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, officiated. Miss Ricks is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ricks. Interment was in the Mount Olivet Cemetery. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Miss Alberta Revivalion of the staff left on last Saturday for a two weeks vacation with her parents in New Bedford, Mass. Miss Matilda Moore also of the staff left on Monday for Harper's Ferry, Va., where she will spend a part of her vacation. The membership department continues to recruit new members for the staff. Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Marvartt J. Read, Miss Cora L. Robinson, Miss Ima Edwards, and Miss Sarah E. Hardy. Visitors at Ashland places for the week include: Mrs. Florence H. Burdette, M. Clemens, Mich.; Mrs. Iowa Jurick, Shailer Island, N. Y., and Miss Carcea Cowlney of Suffolk. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1927 Jamaica Youngsters Sought Jobs and Decided to Work Too Light for Heavy Work, They Decided to Split Pay if Superintendent of the Jamaica Post Office Would Put 'Em to Work Thousands Leave Harlem; Great Exodusto Nearby Suburban Centers Dodging high rents, congestion and responding to the urge to have a home of their own, it is estimated that more than 15,000 folks have migrated from Harlem during the past 10 years and taken up residence in Jamaica. Corona and other nearby suburban centers, according to Mr. R. O. Gothard, the general manager of the Homeseekers' Service Bureau, 31 East Jackson avenue, Corona, and 189 Globe avenue, Jamaica. To assist those who want to learn more about what the suburbs of New York have to offer in the way of cheap homes and apartments, the Homeseekers' Service Bureau has opened an elaborate New York office at 210 West 135th street, next door to Western Union. From 9:30 A. M. until 9 P. M. some one will be there to show you actual photographs and give you direct and RELIABLE information about either Corona, Jamaica or Flushing. A daily and Sunday auto trip has also been arranged to leave the office at 10 A. M. sharp, to enable you to see their offerings. There is no charge for this service, and no obligation to buy, but reservations must be made at least one day in advance. When reservations warrant it, a de luxe bus will be used on Sunday.-Advt. Allan Shepard, 9, of 23 Vine street, and James McLaughlin, 10, 22 Vine street, South Jamaica, are giving serious thought to the matter of severing all school connections and entering the business world. And when Allen and Jimmy give serious thought to anything some very deep thinking is done. Vacation days were dragging heavy on the hands of the two young boys this week, so they decided that something had to be done. "Let's go to work," suggested Allan. "Boy, you hit something that time," was Jimmy's response. "Work is something I don't want to do nuthin' else but. Let's go. But right here the boys hit a snag. Where should they work? Of course there are a lot of places where a young fellow can get a job, but where would their efforts be appreciated? For a few minutes the gray matter finally worked. Allan decided that the Government would like to have a couple of energetic "men." Thousands Leave Ha Exodus to Nearby Sub More Than 15,000 Harlemii Corona, Jamaica an Dodging high rents, congestion urge to have a home of their own, it than 15,000 folks have migrated from 10 years and taken up residence in other nearby suburban centers, acco hold the general manager of the H Uncle Sam, reasoned Allan, would make a pretty good boss, too. "Let's you and me go to the post office and work there." Allan said, and this met with Jimmy's approval, so they presented themselves before Lorenzo D. Brown, superintendent of mats, at the Jamaica post office. Mr. Brown looked the pair over very carefully and had just about decided that perhaps they were too small and not strong enough for the work. But the case of Allan, whom it was to be disposed of so easily—not if they had anything to say about it. "Well, how much pay do you want?" Mr. Brown asked "Sixty-five cents an hour," was Allan's prompt answer. Strange to say, this is the rate paid substitute carriers. He calls for the work aren't "you" ventured Mr. Brown. "How much can you carry?" "Well, you see," piped up Jimmy. "Allan and me wants to work together. We splits the pay and we splits the work. I guess may- be us each can carry thirty pounds." "Familiar with the territory?" was the superintendent's next question. "Usn't ansi so familiar" answered Allan, after doing a little thinking, "but we knows all the places on the south side." Mr. Brown was foundering. Finally, in desperation, he said: "Well, you know that all our employees must go to church regularly." "Go to church?" came back Allan and Jimmy together. "So do us." And they named their respective places of worship. So Mr. Brown took his pad and pencil, wrote down the names of the two youngsters and told them that "as soon as we need any help we will let you know." "Just so's you don't forget," was Allan's paring shot, "you better take our telephone numbers." When this had been done the boys were satisfied, and left for home to await the summons to duty. Fonl Play Suspected in Death of Inwood Man INWOOD. July 22—William Richards, 27, a chauffeur of 119 St. George place, Inwood, died in St. Joseph's Hospital, Far Rockaway, last week of wounds said by the county police to have been inflicted a short time before by another colored man with a razor. Richards was cut about the face, neck, throat and arm, and when taken to the hospital was unconscious. Surgeons there were unable to save his life. The police are searching for George Kean, also colored, of Remsen avenue. Far Rockaway, to question him to see if he knows anything of the manner in which Richards received his wounds. Popular Brooklyn Club Files Incorporation Papers A charter has been filed with the Secretary of State under the membership corporations law for the Twenty-Nine Club of Brooklyn, Inc. The club, which has given several high class social affairs in the past two years, states in its incorporation papers that it is formed to hold dances, social affairs and entertainments. The directors are: Charles P. Smith, 14 Schenectady avenue; Robert H. Bouknight, 389 Adelph street; Frank La Tour, 630 Horkimer street; Charles T. Magill, 173 Macon street; John F. Byrd, 599 Horkimer street; Allen J. Cole, 257 McDonough street; Edward C. Gittens, 843 Halsey street; Josiah H. Johnson, 598 Horkimer street, and A. N. Hayne, 650 Horkimer street. Heated Discussion of Color Question Led to Stabbing, Say Brooklyn Police Downtown Section of Church City Thrown Into Furore When Blind Man Is Discovered Stabbed and Given First Aid by Barber Despite the fact that he is alleged to have been badly cut up by Mrs. Patricin Brown, his landlady, James Dhorkins, 42, a blind man, of 157 Duffield street, refused to press a charge of felonious assault against her in the Adams Street Court on Wednesday, July 20, and after medical attention at the Cumberland Street Hospital returned to the home of Mrs. Brown. When both were arraigned before Magistrate Short on the same day, Dhorkins alleged that she cut him during an argument as to the relative merits of being a black Negro and a light Negro. Mrs. Brown also claimed that the blind man cut her. Funeral services were held at St. Augustine's P. E. Church Wednesday afternoon, July 20, for Lewis S. Smith Jr., 17, the son of Lewis S. Smith Sr. and grandson of the late W. H. Smith, said to have been Brooklyn's wealthiest colored citizen at the time of his death. The Rev. George F. Miller, rector of the church, officiated. He was assisted by Dr. H. C. Bishop, rector of St. Philip's P. E. Church, Manhattan. Young Smith's death was due to drowning on Sunday afternoon, July 17, when he made a heroe effort to rescue his cousin, Miss Melab Smith, 19, of Mount Vernon, from drowning. She was saved by another cousin, Dr. William Warwick, of Germantown, Pa. Smith, who was a popular member of Brooklyn's most exclusive social set, was a senior at the Boys' High School. He was visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Ursuline Smith, at her country home at Sea Cliff. He and his two cousins, Miss Smith and Dr. Warwick, decided to take a sail in Hempstead Harbor, off Piries Point, when Miss Smith decided to take a swim. Warwick and Smith were in a boat rowing when suddenly they heard Miss Smith cry for help. Both went to her rescue. Dr. Warwick was able to reach the young lady and get her ashore, but Smith, who was an excellent swimmer, became weakened by the exertion to reach his cousin and he was drowned. He was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who reside at 751 Marcy avenue. His mother is Mrs. Effe Stanford Smith, the well-known slugger. His grandfather, W. H. Smith, who died several years ago, conducted a catering business in the Wall Street section for a number of years and at the time of his death left an estate said to be valued at over $260,000. His father, Lewis S. Smith, has a responsible position with the Central Trust Company. Manhattan. Interment was in the family plot at Cypress Hills Cemetery. Harlem Man Held Here Charged With Burglary Francis Jacobs, 20, 16 West 141st street, Manhattan, who described himself as a cathedral dancer, was held in $3,000 bail for the Grand Jury on a charge of burglary by Magistrate Short, in the Adams Street Court Monday morning, July 18. Jacobs was arrested by Patrolman John Pankanin, white, of the Poplar street station on July 15, charged with breaking into the apartment of Thomas Gaffney, white, of 475 Hudson avenue. The police believe that Jacobs is the "afternoon tea burglar" who has been responsible for a number of robberies in the past few months. Many women reported their apartments were entered between 4 and 6 p.m. When arrested and questioned by the police, Jacobs is alleged to have admitted that he needed money to tide him over until he began an engagement in an Atlantic City cabaret. From the looks of things he will have to postpone this particular engagement for some time. According to the blind man, who recently moved to Brooklyn from Harlem, he has lived with Mr. and Mrs. Brown for several months. He sells matches for a living. Mrs. Brown guides him around in the morning and Mr. Brown guides him around in the afternoon. He pays them for this and also meets all of his living expenses out of the receipts from his sales and what the public gives him. On Wednesday morning, about 11:45 o'clock, according to the police, the blind man and the Browns were socializing and they must have had a large amount of liquor, for Dorkins seemed under the influence of it. During the course of the socializing the conversation drifted to color, it is said. Dorkins is very dark and Mrs. Brown who is 26 years old, is very light. Mrs. Brown is alleged to have stated in very vigorous terms that she never was "wild about a black man." The blind man replied that light people had nothing to be proud of. In giving his opinion he is alleged to have used very strong language. Then a light started. The blind man stated that someone cut him and, as only Mr. and Mrs. Brown were in the apartment, he knew that she cut him. He then is alleged to have drawn a knife and cut her. He claims that he did this in self-defense. Mrs. Brown claimed that the blind man attacked her first and that she threw a plate at him; but, from reports, it is doubtful that a plate could do the damage that was done to Dorkins, for he had a cut about two inches long over his left eye and a cut along his left cheek about four inches long. Eighteen stitches were taken in his face. Mrs. Brown was only slightly cut. She was cut on the face, her right index finger was cut and her left breast was bitten. Attention was attracted to Dorkins when he left the apartment of the Browns, which is on the first floor. He was bleeding profusely and was crying that he had been cut. It is reported that, only for the first aid rendered by James Gant, proprietor of the barber shop at 1575 Duffield street, which was run by the late John E. Myers, he would have bled to death. POLICEMAN Harry Abramowits of the Poplar street station was summoned; he in turn called a mounted policeman to his alder, for a huge crowd had gathered. Abramowitz went into the apartment of the Browns, while the other officer called an ambulance. At least a half-hour had expired between the appearance of the bleeding blind man on the street and the arrival of the ambulance and the crowd was so large that the reserves were called out to disperse the crowd. The rumor had spread that a man had been killed and it went like wildfire, and the morbidly curious flocked to the scene of the alleged murder. The ambulance surgeon attempted to give Dhorkins alder, but he became so unruly that it was decided to take bin to the Cumberland Street Hospital. He told Officer Abranowitz that he had been cut by Mrs. Brown and wanted her arrested. The officer replied that she also claimed that he cut her and he would have to arrest him also. With an oath the blind man said: "Well, lock us both up." Both were put in the ambulance but, instead of going to the hospital, they took them to the Poplar street station. From there they were arraigned before Magistrate Short. By this time the blind man had a change of heart and would not press the charge. Mrs. Brown would not press her charge, either. So the case was dismissed. Dhorkins did not want to go to the hospital, but the judge said he must go; so the officers were forced to put him in an ambulance and took him to the Cumberland Street Hospital. He remained there overnight, but to Thursday morning, he left, returning to the home of the Browns. NEWS OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND Longisland Offices 233 Pacific Street, Jamaica. Phone Jamaica 4155 Fatal Stabbing at Parkside Hotel in Glen Cove, L. I., Creates Panic Rufus Tryor, Slayer of Wife From Whom He Was Separated, Caught on Bus by Detectives as He Tried to Make His Escape Small Deposit Will Deliver a Hardman Peck Player-Piano to Your Home Girls! 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The self-confessed slayer was arrested by Detective Gordon Hurley and his brother, Lieutenant of Detectives William McKinley Hurley, as he ran for a bus on Sea Cliff avenue, close to the hospital. The detectives were riding by in a police automobile, when their suspensions were aroused by Arroy's evident haste to get away. Driving the car around the front of the bus, Detective Hurley compelled it to stop, and the two enclosed and questioned the colored man, who had just entered. "You got me, I done it," he told the detectives, and, as they asked him what he had done, a large pocket knife clattered to the floor. Picking it up, the detective opened it and found the largest blade stained with blood. The victim was just breathing her last, when Tryor was taken back to her side. 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Mrs. Tryor, who was liked by everyone at the hospital because of her gentleness and refinement. While her work was in the kitchen, it had been her custom to go among the patients in the ward to cheer them up. She had been separated from her husband since last December, when he was arrested on suspicion of violation of the Sullivan law. She obtained employment at the hospital and continued there, with her ten-year-old son, Oscar, after her husband was released. According to police in the hospital had lived in fear of him ever since she came. On Saturday about 2 o'clock she left the institution for her afternoon off. Just as she was about to board the bus she was met by her husband leaving it. She turned and run back, it was alleged, with him in pursuit. As he caught up with her near the front steps and stabbed him in the pocket and stabbed again in the region of the heart. She staggered up the stairs and collapsed at the top, then her husband walked off as if to fly. 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Be sure to specify Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations to get the genuine, and if your dealer can't supply you, they will be sent direct upon receipt of price, or the four preparations for $1.00, by addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-378, Atlanta, Ga. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try before you buy, send a sample of Skin Whitener Ointment, and Skin Whitener Soap. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try before you buy and de in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener, Citronau Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1927 The Late Rev. P. J. Sampson M. B. One of the Most Prominent Figures in the Days of Frederick Douglass, the Passing of Reverend Sampson Recalls the Worth of Those men Who Did Their Share for the Race in Those Days When the Foundation Was Being Laid for Future Generations. Reverend Sampson Was Buried in Flushing After Services at the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church Frank Jackson, of 160 Lefteris place, who is a clerk in the office of the Alba Theatre building, is on his annual vacation. Mr. Jackson will spend several weeks in Philadelphia and Baltimore. The members of the Santa Clara Girls' Club, one of the exclusive orphanages, are adjourned for the summer. The officers of the club are: Miss Madeline Johnson, president; Miss Eleanor Blanks, secretary; and Wendy Cunningham, treasurer. Among the members are Deseralde Brooks, Deseralde Newton, Hortense Greene, Henrietta Page, Beesle Simpson, Dorothea Mason, Helen Hazel and Elizabeth Walker. Among the victims of automobile accidents on Monday, July 18, 1938, was 138 street, Manhattan. He was hit by an automobile while in the downtown section of both leas. He was taken to the Cumberland Street Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Russell enlisted in the military of South Carolina at their residence, Mr. Lexington avenue. Friday night, Dane Manning, the order of the evening, were the order of the evening. Those present were: the Misses Lillian and William, the Booker Washington High School Columbia, S. C. Mayne L. Williams and Ia Paul, teachers at Greenwood and Paul, teachers at Greenwood and Paul, J. Pluto, Charles T. Maughill and Mason Mulligan, also of Columbia. Mrs. Rosa Brooks, of 466 Clermont avenue, left the city a few days ago for Danville, in which she will visit Charles L. Trice, father of Lester Trice, and one of Brooklyn's oldest residents, at his home, 386 Van Buren. Five-year-old Alfred Grant, of 18 Floet street, who was injured by an accident, will have to have both legs amputated it is reported. The child was struck while walking down the street and is in the Cumberland Street Hospital. Mrs. Mary F. Woods, of 23 Marion street, who has been ill at her home for some time, is slowly improving. Mrs. Ida B. Henson, of Clifton place, who has been ill at her home, is now recovering from an accident. Henson is the wife of Lennard Henson, an active figure in local Spanish War Veterans' affairs. Funeral services were held at the Bethel A. M. E Church for Mrs. Carin Min Lee, 64 years old, at 12:30 p.m. July 12, 1925. Mrs. Lee died July 12 at her home, 1328 Schenectady avenue. She was an old woman and an old friend, the oldest members of Bethel Church. She is survived by a son and a daughter. Interment was in the Evergreen Cemetery. The Rev. Edward Carter, pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church, of Atlanta, Ga. for forty years ago. While here he was the guest of Dr. James B. Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist Church. Mrs. F. W. M. Butler, of Elizabeth City, N. C., visited relatives and friends here last week. The members of the Fleet Street A.M. E. Zion Sunday School, of which Frank Ray is superintendent, are祝贺 of their annual outing which will be held at Croton Park on the Hudson August 11. Dorothy Dudley, 7, of 366 Hudson avenue, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Dudley, was struck by an automobile accident on September 4, of Samuel Perskin, on Monday, July 15, while crossing at Hudson avenue and Pleasant Hill, child was taken to Brooklyn Hospital suffering from a fractured skull. Mrs. William Hart, of 499 Green avenue, has as guest Mrs. Arabella Henry of Germantown, Pa., and Mrs. Frances Thompson, of Columbia, E. C. George Edwards, a well known citizen of Atlanta, Ga., was in Woodstock, New York when Whitley he was the guest of his greatuncle, Duclen H. White, of 148 Lefferts place, York Age. Mr. Edwards is spending the summer on a tobacco farm near Hartford, Conn. The members of the Boyle Memorial Rov. Charles K. Kirton is pastor, have a drive on for $3,000 which will end with a cornerstone laying in November. John S. Clinton, a well known citizen of Atlanta, was born in his home for several weeks, was taken to the Naval Hospital last occupation Day, at which time he ate ed as a marshal in the division headed by the Spanish War Veterans, of which he is a member. Mr. and Mrs. James Russell entertained in honor of Malaysia on Saturday, the 71st Losington avenue. Friday night, Dancing and music followed by refreshments. Those present were: the Misses Lilian M. Codell, a teacher at the Columbia. S. C.; Mayme L. Williams and Ha Palr, teachers at Greenwood Bealuch Beck, J. Pluto, Charles T. Magill and Mason Mulligan, also of Columbia. Mrs. Rosa Brooks, of 465 Clermont avenue, left the city a few days ago for Danville. In where she will visit her brother, a local coach, Denelyn at his home. 386 Van Buren street, on Wednesday, July 20. He will charter member of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks. Mr. Trice is survived by several of whom are well known in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bush of the Macon street are spending several weeks on the Mass. Mrs. Bush is a public school. Mrs. Julia Green has returned from a visit to Englewood, N. J., where she attended the monthly meeting of the Scotch Chapter of New York. It was a country home of Mrs. Daisy Campbell. The Rev. W. R. Lawson pastor and the Rendall Memorial Church and a former pastor of Silicon Pressbyterian Church, filled the pulpit of Shannon Church Sunday, July 9. The Dr. George S. Stark, was out of town. The members of the Admiral Philippe Camp No. 18, of the United Spanish War Veterans, are making preparations for their annual ride to Lake Boulder. Rochie Buchanan is planed next month. F雷克斯 Buchanan is chairman of the bus committee. The Colored Republican Veteran Association of the Seventeenth Assembly District will give their first annual bus ride to Lake Boulder, some 60 miles behind it is chairman of the committee in charge of the ride. Funeral services were held at Concord Baptist Church Monday evening at the Church of St. John the Baptist church and fraternal worker. She was active in the Daughters of Virginia and the Order of Tentas. She was active in the Rev. James B. Adams, officiated. The members of Bridge Street A. M. E. Dixon are the Order of Virginia and the Rev. James B. Adams, officiated. Dr. Solomon Porter Hood, former U. S. Minister to Liberia and now the President of the United States, will be the speaker at Bridge Street Church Sunday morning, Aug. 7. William Carpenter Sealey, the young son of Mr. E. C. Sealey of 527 Washington avenue, left the city in 2014, and will spend a week with Miss Rebecca Carter, the evangelist. Louis Pennyfeather, recently graduated from the Port Amboy High School, and now a student at the City College was initiated in the City College University of the Boca Chapter on July 15. The Men's League of Bridge Street Church is making great preparations for the program at the church. Sunday's program will be led by the league and Edward Gargeryson is secretary. Z. Davis is chairman of the program committee. M. Mrs. H. Davis of Baltimore, Md., W. Mrs. W. Davis of W. W. Davis, widow of the late Basho Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thompson, of 704 Horker street, Brooklyn, were visitors here last week. A special meeting of the Fourth Assembly District Negro Republican Convention of the W. W. L. Garlandee, Pres. 106-16 Imingrove street on last Friday evening, final preparations for their gigantic gathering at Polish Hall. Sutphin boulevard and Pacific street at which time many prominent speakers will address the audience. Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, of 164-25 109th road, entertained several of their friends last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clinton Powell of 130-51 Union Hall street, have returned from a motor tour to Buck County, Pa. R. O. Gothard of the Homeseller's Bureau, Corona was a visitor here last Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Arrington, 116-23 159th street, entertained several of their acquaintances from Flushing and Bayside on Sunday. Mr. Edward F. DeMortis, of 160-30 130th avenue, and her cousin Miss W. W. Beckett of the A. M. E. Church, and her brother-in-law and slater, Dr. W. W. Beckett of the A. M. E. Church, will home, 200 Adelph street. She is accompanied by her two daughters, the Mistes M. and Milburn Davis. E. Simmons, of 155 Duffield street, has returned from Aspbury Park, N. J., where he spent his vacation. Dr. Solomon Porter Hood, former U. N. Minister to Liberia, and who is now president of Campbell College. Jackson, Miss, was the guest of Dr. Mrs. Edward Stromt Street, their home, 152 Duffield street, recently. Miss Theodore Weeks, president of the "All Welcome Circle", and a member of other organizations, is improving in health. Mrs. Mary Lee and Mrs. Rebecca Roward will leave July 29 for Nashville, Tehn, to visit Mrs. E. Deacomh. They will remain until September. Among the delegates from the Concord Linen Shower Club No. 1, who attended the convention in Washington, D. C., will be the president, Miss Alice F. Thompson, Mrs. Reagan B. Washington, Mrs. Clark. About twenty other delegates of the various clubs will leave on August 2 for the nation's capital. Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, Elks, intend to make their twenty-fifth anniversary picnic, held Thursday at Rochelle 18, at Daxter Park, a memorable occasion. Mrs. Henry Jackson, New York City Mayor, Lillian Lewis of New Rochelle, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. James. Barker of 16-44 Lincoln University, Mrs. Lewis is a sister of Mr. Barker. Among the graduates of P. S. 129 was Miss Jeannette E. Anderson. People coming to New York to Elkit Convention can make reservations at $88 Purdue Avenue, Brooklyn, N, Y. Tel. Bushwick Rd PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Up-to-Date Hairdressing and Drying treatment. Diploma awarded did VAX BUEN STREET BROOKLYN, D. Y. (Bet. VAXUEN and Raid Aves.) Long Island Offices 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. In your hour of bereavement, when 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. Be Popular PLAY in a JAZZ BAND Earn More We will assist YOU! Thousands of Christensen students are today earning attractive salaries. We are daily aiding our students toward the formation of Junior and Senior Jazz Orchestras that are made up solely of Christensen School. You can master your favorite instrument and let it gain you POPULARITY and FINANCIAL DEFENDENCE by taking our thorough musical instruction. GUARANTEED IN 99 LESSONS! FREE DEMONSTRATION on any instrument you desire. Rega from 10 to 14 playing. Rega from 10 to 14 playing. Plano, Bango, Mandolin, Drum, Clarinet, Violin, Onet and other instruments. Complete course, payable $30 down and $2 weekly. $15 weekly. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS OF POPULAR MUSIC 243 W. 424 St. 111 W. 125 St. Mra, E. B. Gray Preston left the city last Monday for her summers in New York. She met Mrs. R. J. Gray of Montana, Arkansas. En route to Arkansas Mrs. Preston stopped with her sister, Mrs. R. J. Gray of Montana, Arkansas. En route to Arkansas Mrs. Preston stopped with her sister, Louis M. One day and then three days with her sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Preston, both in Philadelphia. Mrs. Preston actively engaged in the X. W. C. A. work of Jamaica. A birthday party was given Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Thomas Hardy at her home, 108-50 159th street, in honor of Mrs. Preston. Among the guests was Mrs. Sue Barnas, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Amelia Barnas, Mrs. John Scott, the former of New York City; also the Misses Ethel, Edna, Lottia and Elizabeth Barnas and their two brothers, Emelia Dungy of Staten Island, N. Y. Corona Social Notes Miss Eva G. Nurse entertained for Miss Sarah Flomster of Atlanta, Ga., recently the intern at the guest of Miss Katherine Reed. Mrs Raby Malone, of Lima, Ohio, who has been teaching at the host sister, Mrs Eileen King Pay, Mrs Malone is attending Columbia University. The "500" Club met at the residence of Miss Ruth R. Watkins 2343 104th street this week. The Misses Electra and Eva Nurse were present. Miss Nurse and Miss Jackson had the highest scores. Miss Watkins proved to be a most capable hostess. Mr. R. O. Gothard, manager of the Homeseekers Service Bureau, M. Past during the past week arranging to open the New York office which is Abbyre A. Quill, 165 Jackson avenue, is to be in charge. Both the rental and the sales departments report a very active month. Mrs Olivia Gorge and her daughter, Miss Florence Fitt, who recently visited Corona, were visitors here recently. Carlton "Y" Activities In the last news article, mention was made of the fact that a team engaged on ton played a full game with result a tie to Pleasant Plains; on the twelfth. On the twelfth game, the eating contest was dismissed by all three Carlton and many of its neighbors. The cheering was most heard and could be heard for all round incidentally, which was played on the fourteenth. The game was called because of a fearful downpour, the middle of the morning, with Carlton, and a score of five to three, favor of Carlton. Two most interesting features of camp life week and a neighor of the boys came across the skeleton of a horse's head. On the second vaulted Brown's Pond, a smiling hole in the rest of the people of district. Last Wednesday, when the unfortunate people of the city were suffering so in pain, the found little more than the average temperature. In the evening the boys moved their beds to the novelty, as it was the first night this season without canvas, and on the over-night which the manufactured cots are not used. Unfortunately, in the last release, it was stated that the children others than the parents of Stanley Bell. Correction is made at this time. The gift is known as the "Stanley Dell Chute." Visitors last week included the families of Walter Shepard and Julius Fisher. Visitors are in the park for the children in the park for the boys of New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey at any time. Last Friday about twenty additional copies of Camp Carlton booing the register to 63. Among the newcomers are the popular Dodson brothers in a season at Carlton since their first stay in 1924. The Young "Eers" Club under the leadership of the Membership Secretary at July 16-18 at Camp Carlton. The boys, twenty in number, had a very enjoyable time. The week of August 1-6 will be free "Learn to Swim Week" at the "T". The pool will be open every day to boys for a swim. Among the new members and rewards for the past week are: Gilbert H. Moody, Cornell Griffin, George McClamney, Pryce H. Jackson, Harold El Chaostum and Seth Edwards. A. L. Comther, Executive Secretary and Waterworks Director, left on Thursday, July 21, for two weeks at the Y. M. C. A. Summer School at Silver Bay, New York. Summer memberships at the "T" are still going big. Every one is enjoying the splendid pool during the week and at the same time learning to swim. The warm weather is bringing many new faces to the "T" Caterpillar building. The new building had for a very reasonable fee. Try it some time. OSCAR CAMPBELL, welterweight boxer of the SALAR Caterpillar boxing organization in Luftenberg, National A. C. in a special bout that featured the Marta Stella K. of C., Far Rockaway amateur boxing on Friday. "North Carolina Night at Ulmer" 32d Annual Picnic of the Society of the SONS OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ULMER PARK 15th AVENUE BENSONHURST, N. T. FRIDAY, AUG. 12, 1927 ADMISSION, 50 CENTS Music by the Colony Choir Orchestra How to reach Park: From N. T., take Interboro Subway to Times Square, and change to B. M. T. West End, 6th Away From Brooklyn, take West End Express to 25th Ave. CEMENT opening of our Brooklyn office, city of courteay, service and dignity at, when the dark, but inevitable command. well appointed funeral parlor and service free of charge. ARNETA PENN ERS AND EMBALMERS BROOKLYN, N. Y. . When you want a good meal fistful WILLIAM AND IARY COFFEE HOUSE 100 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Modern prices, high-grade food and excellent service. Dancing Thurs., Sat. and Holidays In our newly decorated hall. Phone Republic 4006 MRS. LUCY ARCHER Fraternal Beauty Parlor Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Elec- trical Body Washing, Marvel Wav- ing and Hot Oil Treatment. Mme. Walker's System 224 SOUTH ST., JAMACA, N. Y. Between 160th and 161st St. Couqhs & Colds STRINGERS Pulmonic Syrup AT ANY DRUGGIST 350 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. Not sticky or gummy. Silky, wounded. Stretchs out very rubbery, tugy hair causing it to curl long, soft, fuzzy. No hot irons necessary. Removes dandruff, stops itching scalp and falling hair. 25c Sponge or Coin BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. SANTAL MIDY PAIN from BLADDER TROUBLE Promptly Relieved by Santal Midy Be sure it is Gentle look for the word "MIDY" Sold by All Drugs 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 10435 J. W. O. ROBERTS Embafmer & Funeral Director All Calls Prompt Attended Funeral Parlor Free 220 SOUTH ST. JAMAICA, N. T. W. H. WALLACE, JR. Funeral Directors Service, Courtesy, Refinement OFFICE 2 FLEET STREET RESIDENCE BROOKLYN, N.Y. Office and Resident Phone Triangle 9342 Moving 4894 Packing 4894 Prospect ELLEWORT'S EXPRESS. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE. MOVING Piano Moving and General Trucking 46 PUTNAM AVE. X. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Storage Shipping deliable help, male and female, for housework, cooks, kitchen men and porters. Apply 349 Cumberland St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Nevins 6129-8272; bring reference. DIURETIC COMPOUND For relieving Indigestion, Heartburn, Bad Breath, Head-Dizziness, Palms and Headache. For Imperfect Digestion, Moves the Bowels and aids nature in cleaning the system of waste. Valuable for Rheumatism and Painful Joints. DIRECTIONS: Before meals in half glass of water. PROF. N. PHOENIX, Agent 804 Myrtle Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Jams 0351 WILLIAM E. VIS, M.D. DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN 103-01 UNION HALL STREET JAMAICA, NEW YORK Office House Daily, 1 to 5 P.M. Wednesdays, 6 to 8 P.M. Mrs. Reeley Archer and son are guests of Mrs. Archer's sister, Mrs. Carrie Curry, 1161s Harrison avenue. Mrs. Archer's home is Savannah, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. James Randolph, 156 Kaldah avenue, are receiving congratulation upon the arrival of a son. Mrs. Mary Longfass, 1161s Harrison avenue, is well after several days' illness in the Jersey City Hospital. Le Roy Steele has returned from his vacation spent in Roxbury, N.Y. The People's Charitable League gave a town party Monday night for the benefit of the day nursery company. In lieu of the League chair was held at the home of Mrs. Mary Nelson, 112 Atlantic street. Mrs. Loula Edwards is present of the League. Dr. J. James Johnson is medical direc- The Hudson County Colored Republican Association met Friday night at the Y.W.C.A. House of Justice in New York City. Attendees in the meeting because no member of the organization was included in the Perpetual Registration Bureau recently established. The executive committee of the Red Sox met Wednesday afternoon at the home of the secretary, Mrs. Elli Barkside, Brown, 126 Plainfield A reception was held at the Episcopal Church for the high school and grammar school graduates on the Tuesday evening. Prizes were presented by Dr. J. Thompson, who identified the student of the N. A. A. C. P. Addresses were delivered by Attorney J. Levy Jordan of Elizabeth and Doctor G. Greely Brown and James J. Davis. The Rev. Father E. E. Hall, pastor of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, supervised the program. The fourteenth grand session of Ordinal Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Inc., was held here recently. The order was the guest of the Rebecca Chapter, No. 1. of M. Brown is the worthy imam and Robert Stevens is the reverer. Eatontown Arrivals at Shady Lawn Farm, Pine Brook, include Mrs. Beulah Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Gen- evieve Burton and family, Rufus Felder, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Burwell, Miss Mary Has- rs, Mrs. M. Dudley and family, Brooklyn. Here's Speedy Tender, Achin Moore's Emerald Oil Musu- tion or Money Ch Here's Speedy Relief for Tender, Aching, Swollen Feet Your feet may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you can't go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. What's to be done? Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes the pain and soreness disappear. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces. And as for Soft Corna and Calluses a few applications each night at bedtime and they just seem to New Di doubles beauty New Discovery doubles beauty of Your Hair NOW comes a scientific preparation from the laboratories of Dr. Fred Palmer, developer of the famous Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations. This new and marvelous preparation is known as Dr. Fred Palmer's Pet Hair Gloss, and marks an advanced step in hair culture by injecting an entirely new principle into a product of this nature, whereby the most unruly, the most wisty, and the hardest to manage hair is easily and heavily trained to a straight, glossy W. keeping it in place for hours and hours after one application. PET Hair Gloss is pure and harm- DR. FRED PALMER'S PET Hair St PET Hair Sloss NEWS FROM THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY Glenwood avenue. Included in the summer activities the group has planned sending an underprivileged boy to the Boy Scouts' camp for two weeks, Mrs. M, P. Carpenter is president. Miss Anna M. Arnold, executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A., leaves Friday for Dayton, Ohio. Miss Maud E. Green, Girl Reserve secretary of the Y. W. C. A., with Miss Arnold, took a group of girls of the club, which meets at Whittier House, to Bronx Park last Thursday. Among those present at the entertainment given by Mrs. Fred Johnson and daughter, Inez, at their home, 40 Jewett avenue, on Saturday evening were: Miss Anna Arnold, Maude Green, Alice Edgolph, Lavinie Johnson, Nr. Wille Knight, Janetelle Cole, Mr. and Mrs. H. Glover, John Miles, Fred Johnson, Theodore Miles and John Taylor. Robert Pelway, formerly of Jersey City, was buried from Lafayette Presbyterian Church on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ida M. Lee of 22 Fairview avenue was buried from the Lafayette Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, July 19. Thomas Watkins Lester of 41 West Twenty-third street, Bayonne, was buried from Salem Baptist Church on Wednesday. MAN HELD FOR ATROCIOUS ASSAULT John Garrison, 29, of 335 Johnson avenue, Jersey City, was arrested and booked early. Friday at the Communipaw avenue station on three charges of atrocious assault and battery. During an argument in front of his home, Garrison drew a pocket knife and stabbed James Rhue, 33. of the same address, in the left side; cut on the right arm Lillian Rhue of the same address, and fractured the right wrist of Tilman Johnson, 24. also of the Johnston avenue address. James Rhue was taken to the City Hospital and treated by Dr. Christian. HELD IN SLAYING George Baskerville, 47, who lived aboard a coal barge tied up in the Hudson River at the dumper coal docks, Edgewater, was found slain Sunday. David Hill, white, 53, captain of the coal barge John Dickson, also tied up at the docks, is charged with the killing by police, who say he has confessed. Relief for ing, Swollen Feet St Give Complete Satisfac- cheerfully Refunded shrivel right up and scale off. No matter how discouraged you have been with powders, footbaths or other applications, if you have not tried Emerald Oil then you have something to learn. It's a wonderful formula — this combination of essential oils with camphor and other antiseptics so marvelous that thousands of bottles are sold annually for reducing varicose or swollen veins. Every good druggist guarantees the very first bottle of Moore's Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back. less; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction. If your hair is hard to manage, and you want to control it easily, with perfect safety—if you want your hair to glisten with all its natural lustre and stay where you brush it—PET Hair Gloss is the one scientific preparation that accomplishes all these desires. For sale at all drug and toilet goods counters serving race people. If your druggist cannot supply you, sent direct, postpaid, upon receipt of price, 50c for a large size jar. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dent 702, Atlanta, Ga. ir Sloss Ask for it by name NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1927 Orange Mrs. Lillian Johnson and B. W. Robinson were guests of Mrs. L. E. Johnson at 203 Main street on Sunday afternoon. William C. Jackson, 339 Hayward street, maker of inks, is having his vacation now. Mrs. Caroline Jones of 123 Union street, Jersey City, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jackson, 339 Hayward street, Sunday afternoon. Madam W. C. Jackson has returned to the city after a visit with her daughter in Atlantic City. The Rev. R. J. Terrell preached at his church on Sunday morning. The guest of honor was the Rev. S. C. Morton. Aaron Mackley, boy preacher of Baltimore, was the center of attraction at the afternoon service. The First Ward Club was crowded Thursday evening to get the returns of the Dempsey-Sharkey fight. The Orange Triangles have plan pace at Backway Beach for Sunday, July 31. Cranford Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hardy, their two children and Mrs. S. C. Jones of Columbus, Ohio, were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Steady for the week-end. A house warming was given in the beautiful bungalow of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glens of Johnson avenue on Friday night, July 22. Misses Beatrice Lane. Wilhelmina Jones and Virginia Helm. Robert Porter. Wesley Davis Marrott motorized to Asbury Park to attend the Cranford day picnic. Miss Lillian Evans spent the week-end in Philadelphia and Atlantic City and returned home Sunday night. Mrs. J. J. Marteen, Miss Elma Marteen and Thomas Woody were guests of Mrs. William Eve of Asbury Park last Thursday. Mrs. Annie Green, secretary of Allen League of St. Mark's Church, has gone to camp for the rest of the summer. Mrs. Charlotte Matthews returned from New England States, where she spent the early part of the summer. Mrs. Mary Bouknight and Mrs. Jane Hardy spent last Sunday visiting friends in Plainfield. The United Order of Odd Fellows, St. Joseph's Lodge, No. 9,948, gave its annual reception at Redmen's Hall on Thursday night. The Rev. Carroll of Westfield preached last Sunday afternoon at St. Mark's Church. It was called Georgia Day at St. Mark's. A reception was tendered the choir of St. Mark's Church by the trustees. The Sunday School gave an ice Cream Social on Monday afternoon and evening. Many of the little children attended in the afternoon and the older folks came out in the evening. The Rev. and Mrs. I. C. Steady attended the Sunday School Convention which convened at Princeton on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The Rev. Vick, pastor of Princeton Church, entertained the delegates and visitors. Mrs. Walce of New York City preached at St. Mark's Church on last Sunday morning. Thomas Woody of High street won the first prize in the Crunford Baby Clinic for being the spacer of the car. His attire was the highest one he had and physique. The second and third prizes were won by white babies. Mrs. Luvenia Caughman of Osborn place, who was on the sick list, is better. Eddie Cannon of Johnson avenue is also improving in health. A Message to Underweight Men and Women The one supremely good health building tonic that is also the one great weight producer known to modern science the country over is McCoy's Tablets. They build flesh where flesh is needed — sunken cheeks, neck and chest—and many a man and woman, skinny and scrawny, have thanked McCoy's after a few weeks' treatment for the decided improvement in looks and figure. Many times the increase in weight is astonishing—one exceedingly thin woman gained 10 pounds in 22 days. 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 druggist id authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver On Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy's. Tablets at any drug store in America. Co-operative Organizations Endorsed at Annual Intercollegiate Conference Nearly 100 Students and Alumni Gather at Potter, N. J., and Discuss Phases of Racial By LLEWELLYN A. WISE POTTER, N. J., July 25 tion of New York City at its on record as endorsing co-beneficial forms, supporting zations whose programs aim advancement, favoring the or of Sleeping Car Porters and based upon the highest pos to give the greatest amount which cater to just "colored t POTTER. N. J., July 25.—The Intercollegiate Association of New York City at its third annual conference went on record as endorsing co-operative organizations in all beneficial forms, supporting labor and other social organizations whose programs aim toward the Negro's economic advancement, favoring the organization of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and businesses of general character based upon the highest possible standards and conducted to give the greatest amount of service, rather than those which cater to just "colored people." Nearly 100 students and alumni attended the conference to discuss the "Economic Condition of the Negro in the United States." "Dead-end jobs," unwise spending of economic resources and orthodox Christianity were among the economic problems of the Negro as stated by George S. Schuyler of the Messenger in the opening speech of the main discussion. D T. A. Daley, Columbia University; Lauren Delaney, Hunter College; Stanley D. Dobson, University of Pennsylvania; Veronica E. Downing, Fannie Coppin Normal School; Dr. W. E. B. DuBox Harvard University; Mrs. W. E. B. DuBox, William Ferguson; Mrs. L. D. Dulley, Fordham University; Inez Duffin, Columbia University. E S. R. Edmonds, Oberlin College. Other speakers were Attorney George E. Hall, James H. Hubert of the Urban League, Harry H. Pace of the Northeastern Life, Attorney F. D. Johnson, Theodore S. Botts, A. L. Sewell of New York University. The history of the Association dates back to 1923 when it was founded by Miss Mabel Blackford to foster fellowship among students and those interested in student movements. Officers of the Association are: Miss Giadys McDonald, president; A. L. Sewell, vice-president; Miss Olyve Thomas, secretary, and Flugerdal Phillips, treasurer. The conference committee was composed of Harcourt Tynes, Chairman; S. T. Botts, W. K. Bell, W. K. Lee, Margaret White and L. A. Wise. Being is a list of the names of some of those who attended the conference: James E. Allen, Johnson C. Smith University; Miriam Atkins, Fish University. B Gorttleb Belt, C. C. N. Y.; William K. Boll, Howard University; Rev. Louis H. Herry, Howard University; Tidored S. Botts, New York University; D. H. Bowen, New York University; Francis H. Bowen, Colum- tine University; Markelow, Fowler Atlanta University; Mildred D. Brown, New York University; Meredith H. Brooks. C Floyd J. Calvin of the Pittsburgh Courier. Baltimore, Md. By OSCAR O. THOMAS. Charles Harris, the director of the Commonwealth Bank, has been appointed director of the City Band. Mr. Harris is a well-known musician throughout Maryland, and the son of the late Rev. Mr. Harris and brother of the late Dr. William T. Harris. Humor has it that another million dollar school will be turned over to the colored children to be used as a junior high school. It is known now as the Western High School for white children. Attorney H. M. Daniels spent a few days in New York attending to some legal business. Trinity A. M. E. Church of which the Rev. Charles Stewart is pastor, recently purchased a new parsonage at 1024 West Lanvale street. The entire Baltimore Baptist conference plans to attend the national convention in Detroit September 7-12, for which a special car has been chartered. Miss Mabel Locks has returned from her trip abroad and will speed some time with relatives here. She was a member of the party sponsored by Hampton Institute who went abroad May 26, 1927. Bishop A. L. Gaines left the city to fill speaking engagements in Chicago and Memphis. Teen. The Rev. Harold Nevers, who has been spending some time in New York, passed through the city en route to his charge at Montgomery, Ala., where he will pastor the Congregational Church. Russell Waller and family are spending some time with his father, the Rev. Garnett Waller, of Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Sarah Dotson has left the city to spend some time with her son. Charles, in Detroit. There are 240 students in the Daily Vacation Bible School of city, the city where the crafts, woodwork and sewing and Bible stories are told each morning from 9 to 12 noon. Miss Gladys Ray, 1313 Pressman street, entertained some friends at lunchin in honor of Miss Evelyn Nelson who is here for her summer vacation. Those present beside the guest of honor were: Misses Pearl Rhodes, Ethel Cummings, Aurelia Diggs, Edith Biddle, Lucille Diggs and Mrs. Helen Rich. Howard C. Hill, executive secretary of the Prisoners' Aid, was the speaker at the Morgan College Assembly last Friday. R Maurice Situation 25.—The Intercollegiate Associati s third annual conference went ooperative organizations in all labor and other social organi t toward the Negro's economic organization of the Brotherhood businesses of general character possible standards and conducted of service, rather than those people." D T. A. Daley, Columbia University; Laura Delaney, Hunter College; Stan- dard University; Harvey L. Dulley, Vernice E. Downing, Panille Coppi, Normal School; Dr. W. E. B. DuBox, Harvard University; Mrs. W. E. B. DuBox, Wilburgee; Harvey L. Dulley, Fortham University; Inez Durin, Columbia University. E S. R. Edmonds, Oberlin College F William H. Ferris, Harvard; Janice Fisher, Temple University. Harcourt A. Tyne, Columbia University; Olive M. Thomas, New York University. W Luciene B. Wheeler, Columbia University; Marguerite L. White, Columbia University; Maud L. Williams, Samanie C. Oppen, Normal University; Llewellyn A. Wise, New York University. X Helen L. Yancey, Fisk University. Moss, executive secretary of the Urban League, will be the next speaker. Mrs. J. N. Fitzgerald of Eikride, Md., is visiting her daughter in New York. Delegates are leaving for the seat of the convention of the Athens, Greece. Some of the delegates are Samuel T. Hemsley, Mrs. Mary Camphor, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Diggs and Supreme Chancellor George A. Watty. Dr. F. N. Cardoza and Dr. B. M. Rhetta have been at Hampton, where the reception with the tennis tournament to be held the third week in August. Mrs. Mary F. Handy, accompanied by Mrs. A. L. Galnies, will attend the Woman's Home Mission Honors Algonquin Convention in Memphis, Tenn. Miss Elsie Brown of Washington and Walter Smith, the principal of Dunbar High School who were married on Tuesday of last week, will host the home holiday in Vermont. Mrs. Smith is the sister of Mrs. Clara Rhetta. White Women Attack Mining Strikebreaker (Preston News Service.) WASHINGTON, Pa., July 28— As a result of the bitter feeling existing among the wives and daughters of the striking white coal miners toward the colored miners who have come, into the mines, a young white boy is dead and a colored miner is in jail, charred with murder. The trouble started several days ago, but Monday afternoon when Ellis Burns, 26, was returning home from work at the mines, he was attacked by a number of union mine sympathizers. Burns, earlier, had been attacked by three white women, one of whom throw pepper in his face and eyes, while the other two struck him with rocks and clubs. Prior to this Burns was stoned and clubbed by another crowd of white women. When the women attacked Burns late Monday afternoon he is said to have drawn his revolver and fired into the air, the descending bullet striking Tony Siek, aged 14, killing him almost instantly. Burns said that he drew the gun to frighten the women away. MAN ACCUSED IN KILLING GOES FREE (Preston News Service). WYTHEVILLE, Va., July 25.—After only ten minutes' deliberation a jury in the Wythe County Circuit Court. Tuesday night night brought out a guilty for Floyd Willard, white, being tried on a charge of murder in connection of the lynching of Raymond Bird on the night of Aug. 15. 1826. Asbury Park Mrs. Evelyn Cohen has been appointed policewoman by Public Safety Commissioner H. B. White and Chief of Police Horace Byrum on July 19. Mrs. Cohen assumes the rank of a special policeman and will have the right of a police officer at all times. Mrs. Erika Simms died on July 19 at 4 Harrison street, West Grove. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Anna Baker, and two sons, Richard and Elijah Simms of Neptune. Services were held at the Second Baptist Church in Prospect Cemetery, The Rev. J. H. Ashby officiated at the services. Funeral services of John Berton Thomas, who died July 21 at his New York home, 2136 Seventh avenue, were held at Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church on Monday. Prof. R. O. DeOrenzelle has returned from South Carolina, where he taught last winter and visited the principal cities, studying conditions of the race. Seeking for further efficiency in the Police Department, Chief Horace L. Byram has announced the appointment of three more acting sergeants, providing hereafter for three additional sergeant for 24 hours in the day. The new officers, Elbert Wills, Alfred N. Giles and Joseph Van Brunt, take office immediately. They were sworn in by Mayor, William C. Cox, who is recommended by City Commissioner Harry B. White and Chief Byram. Westfield Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lynch motored to Bordentown over the week-end. Mr.' and Mrs. John R. Scales and daughter, Eddn. of Corona, L. I., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee of West Broad street are the proud parents of a son. The Congenital Twelve, a Women's Civic Club, held the closing meeting for the season on Friday, July 15. The Tuesday: Afternoon Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. E. S. Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brock are visitors of Dr. H. F. Brock for the week. Mrs. Lawrence of Staten Island was a week-end guest of Mrs. Blanche Ross. M. Huntley of New York City was seen in Westfield last week. Miss Ruth Thompson is home for a vacation after a strenuous winter of teaching in Washington. The Jennings Orphan Band made its annual pilgrimage to Westfield last Thursday. They gave a concert at St. Luke's A. M. E. Church. Miss Helen and Ruth Brownell of Philadelphia are vacationing with J. V. Peeples of Dower street. The New Douglass Tennis Courts are now ready for tennis lovers. Much credit is due Dr. R. H. Thompson, A. Taylor and W. Wayne. The following Westfield members attended the fourteenth grand session of Oziah Grand Glyter, Order of Eastern Star, Inc. in Plainfield: Mrs. F. E. Peeples, past matron: Mrs. L. Mauran, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. L. Lipscomb, Mrs. F. Carroll, Mrs. L. Talbot, Mrs. L. Humphreys, Mrs. R. Moore and Mrs. K. Evans. Thirty-one chapters were represented by their various delegates, who were ably taken care of by the following committee: Mrs. Riley, past matron; Mrs. M. Lee, past matron; Mrs. T. Minsen, Mrs. P. Johnson; Mrs. Mosby, William Jones, W. Patron and Mrs. A. Johnson of Somerville. Cut by Husband; Refused Medical Aid Mrs. Alberta Wrice, 27, was hit on the head with a glass thrown by her husband, William, at their home, 369 Seventh street, last Thursday morning about 2 o'clock. William escaped, and Mrs. Wrice was taken for the City Hospital Patrolman Joseph Farmer's motorcycle. Dr. Christian was about to put a few stitches in the cut when the patient objected strenuously. "But, madam, a stitch in time said, you know," said Dr. Christian. Mrs. Wrice said she didn't care a pin if a stitch in time saved ninety; she wasn't going to be sewed up. Not consenting to the operation, she drew a wound back home with some antiseptic plaster on it. When she and Patrolman Farmer looked for Mr. Wrice he couldn't be found and Mrs. Wrice said she would get a summons for him. She intimated she might consent to a stitch or two taken in her scape of the cut continued to bother her. WHITE MAN AND FOUR OTHERS NABBED IN RAID Five people, including one white man, were arrested Saturday in a midnight raid on a house at 424 Grand street, staged by Captain Charles Wilson, Leuttenant John Sinnott and Sergeant William Sinnott. The house has been under surveillance several days, since complaints from the media borhood were received at the Grand street station. Daniel Frazer, 21, proprietor of the place, was booked on a charge of keeping a disorderly house. The following were charged with being disorderly persons: Angelo Pilla, 23, white of 211 Twelfth street; white of 17, 24, 25, 26, Seventh street Bennett Frazer, 21, Grand street; Cherry Bass, 22, of 252 Barrow street, and Margaret Bass, 23, of 252 Barrow street. NEWARK NEWS BRIEFS The Musette Gregory Big Sisters held a meeting last Tuesday evening at the Pilgrim Baptist Church, 36 Hudson street, of which the Rev. Dr. Hicks is pastor, the address of the evening was delivered by C. Weldew, executive secretary of the Big Brother and Sister Federation of New York, Miss Marie C. Henson, social worker for the Newark Urban League, introduced the speaker and also gave a reading called the Idea. Invocation was made by the Idea. Onque, Members of the committee were: Mrs. E. M. Morris, Mrs. Cleone Long, Mrs. Charleg H. Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, Miss Sadie J. Adams, Mrs. G. A. Douglas and Miss Natalie Stanfield. Andrew Jackson, a junior at Talladega College. A... is here working for the summer. William Cummings and sister. Elizabeth The four services held last Sunday at the Siloam Presbyterian Church were impressive. At the Young People's Meeting at 6:30 p. m. in Memorial Hall, Miss J. B. M. in charge of the program. These were peared included the following, Mrs. Mary Jolley, soprano solo; Mrs. Mary Purvis of Newark, solo; Mrs. Charles H. Johnson, accompanist. Daily Vacation Bible School is to give a banquet next Wednesday evening, August 3. The school picnic will take place on Thursday, August 4. Closing exercises of the vacation school will be conducted Friday evening, August 5. The North End Tennis Club of Elizabeth will hold a mid-summer dance at Shady Rest Club, Westfield, on Monday evening, August 8. The committee in charge consist of R. Eason, S. Warde, R. Thomas, B. Davis, M. Jr., A. K. Worde, K. Marrow, E. Lee, and W. Bingham. Dinner guests at Laster Cottage. 419 Morris avenue. were: W. H. Cheotham, Bayonne, N. J.; Dr. J. Thomas Standford, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hooper and family, Harrisburg, Dr. and Mrs. John J. Hayes and family, Abury Park; the Rev. Florence Randolph, Summit, N. J. Mrs. A. Lash of Bayonne, N. J. has arrived and plans an extended stay. James Wells of New York City, who has been a guest at the cottage for the past three weeks, has left for a short visit in the mountains. Star of Big Jambo Says "Exelent Star of Big Jamboree Company Says "Exelento is Wonderful" Garrell White of Big Jamboree Company Exelento Skin and Shampoo Soap is guaranteed to preserve the complexion and keep the skin soft, flexible and smooth. It also helps to tone the skin and tighten. Prepared by thousands who have used it for years. Exelento Skin Ointment If your skin is marred by pimples, blacken oinment. Skin blemishes will soon dispe that beautiful, velvety skin so desired by w Exelento Face in as fluffy as ciderdown, spreads beautifully. Supplied in five shades, to suit every comp If your skin is marred by pimples, blackheads or freckles, use this wonderful ointment. Skin blemishes will soon disappear. It will help you to get and keep that beautiful, velvety skin so desired by women and admired by men. Exelento Face Powder is as fluffy as eiderdown, spreads beautifully and blends naturally with the skin. Supplied in five shades, to suit every complexion. Samples and Book of Beauty Secrets Free So confident are we that you will be pleased with these remarkable preparations that we will send you free of charge a large sample of each, as well as a valuable book of beauty secrets written by specialists in the care of skin and hair. Write for them. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE—WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. So confident are we that you will be pleased with these remarkable preparations that we will send you free of charge a large sample of each, as well as a valuable book of beauty secrets written by specialists in the care of skin and hair. Write for them. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE—WRITE FOR PARTICULARS THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The mixture contains medicinal powders that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The key remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with MME S.D.LYONS AGENT'S OUTFIT: 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling, $2.00. See Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS who were graduated from Wilberforce University in June, are at home. They are the children of the Rev. Dr. Cummings of the St. James A, M. E. Church. After having completed his junior work at the Thomas W. Erans Dental Institute, University of Pennsylvania, James M. Atkins, Jr. 41 Orchard street, is home for the summer. At St. John's Methodist Episcopal Church last night was given a fashion review and parade of nautical benefit of the October Tribe rally. Directing the affair were Mrs. Emma Johnson and her daughter, Mrs. Marion Johnson-Moore. On the committee of arrangements were the following: Mrs. Elsie Mitchell. Mrs. Olivia Wilson. Mrs. N. Acecog. Mrs. Audrey Dray. Miss A. G. Johnson and Mrs. N. Malachi Hits Rival With Paving Stone Harry Kemp, 32, of 691 Lexington avenue, New York City, was arrested on a charge of atrocious oppression last Tuesday morning by Patrolman John Gannon of the First Precinct Station on complaint of Norman Holmes, 43, of 41 Gilchrist street. Holmes boards with Mrs. Irene Barr, 39, a widow with two daughters, and Kemp has been a frequent caller. Lately he has insisted that Mrs. Barr take him in as a borer, too. Holmes resented the idea, and also the attentions he says Kemp has been paying to the girls As Mrs. Barr and Holmes were on their way to work last Tuesday morning they met Kemp at Varkind and Grand streets. An argument started and Kemp picked up a pairing stock and hit Holmes over the back lace of his casual Mrs. Barr was held as a maternal witness. MÁN DIES BEFORE Called to the home of Thomas Lester, 35, at 41 West Twentieth street, Bayonne, who was reported to them as having been taken violently ill. Patrolmen Mrs. Whitney and the Nolan got to the house to find that he had died. Dr. George Morris, who arrived a few minutes later, told the police that Lester had succumbed to a pulmonary hemorrhage. He said that the man was asking for some time and was under his care for not has statement obviated the necessity of an examination by the county physician. Emboree Company ento is Wonderful" Gonzell White, celebrated star in her own Big Jamboree Company, whose beautiful hair and lovely skin have been admired by thousands, says she owes these charms to the regular use of Eveloite toilet aids. You too, can have beautiful hair and complexion, because you, too, can have the same beauty aids that have made Miss White's reputation. goes to the roots of the hair, cleans ses the scalp and before you realize it your hair is longer and more beautiful than ever. blackheads or freckles, use this wonderful disappear. It will help you to get and keep by women and admired by men. To Face Powder beautifully and blends naturally with the skin by complexion. K of Beauty Secrets Free be pleased with these remarkable prepara- charge a large sample of each, as well as a timen by specialists in the care of skin and DICINE COMPANY TA, GEORGIA HERE—WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA ELADY GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Restored with a boim of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 50c; 10c Extra for Postage NS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Okla. ELEVI : $< a SS a NE way to make summer a a 3 ee ua he q 5 =) jere or do some- ane “ eS . = cece: MeN ACH aa -~® > Woe Tal _Alaec because these week-ends ESRD MW FAWRY aye Ng a Ve 3 S es E “Ny ei Vee YAY “G Bie 30 valuable you don’t want-tc — $QORRN \ i | ie AD a BE GH eam hi z a A ye a a fae sO5 went to be assured of a care- | SY “ies PEA ce a is Ba el Be Ae ee aCe Neue ce J Cp %@ ; + happy time. Lee RS AY RIN NEA oy, a... at ZA 4 , = y a tre Roy et od SO ee, a ne best method we suggest is j - \ 0 Se Se, Bh fh 4 _ ate ee me Fe is SPOTL Fy I il arefully scan this page. The ——— — SS — : FE etait ne ‘ OTe ae ee >a rtisements displayed here are = egy Lae a ee ree Ee pas 5 oe. AY) aed jes to the finer vacation spots. a >) —— mo = S———$—$——S[S=S=—_—_ === rs Pe a = = they bear our recommendation | spas gaa gare NE A) oS —__. = —— "i g = pelng all of what ay sy. sy BEAEe ) G3 gee == < Bie- 2 = 4 © every weekend during the = |e a a P —— z al her a eecutions -_~ i a — - f — a = ie oo BRIEF ITEMS FROM NEARBY CITIES AND TOWNS c a oe = > Mister cine bigzen RUS AGAR NRR Ss BO They are always hongrs—always rushing bome for some- thing to eat. Well, at their age YOU were always ““wanting something to eat.’? But mothers to-day hare “the advantage. They can prepare the youngsters a glass of RUNKOMALT when they come in hungry from school * or play. The delicious, sweet, “‘chocolaty - tasting’? RUNKOMALT beaten up with a glassof milk. So easy! Mother usually fixes a glass for herself while preparing the children’s. At grocers and delicatessens, Be sure and ask for the original Runkel's se CHOCOLATE AND MALT FLAVORED @ So - TWELVE NE way to make summer : continuous vacation Is ti go somewhere or co some thing every weeicend. Ant because these week-end: are 30 valuable you don't want~t cpend much time experimenting You went to be assured of a care free, happy time. The best method we suggest it to carefully scan this page. The advertisements displayed here are guides to the finer vacation spots And they bear our recommendatior of belng all of what they say. Make every weekend during the summer a vacation! | BRIEF ITEMS | West Brighton, S. I. * By NETTIE CARTER. James Carter. accompanied by IMs parents, spent the week at the roaidence of his aunt, Mrs, Flosste Nierle. of Matawan, N. J. The Alpha Boys’ and Girls’ Dra- matic Club will give “The Feast of the Nations” on Thursday, August Vi. for the benefit of the Stapleton and Bethel A. MB. Churches at the Stapleton Church, Tompkins avenue, ; ‘The Progressive Club of Fisher- men of Galilee held their fifth Ineeting at the Bethel Church, ‘Tompkinsvilie, Tuesday evening, The Amethyst Glee Club render- cd a program last Friday evening for ube Stapleton Churcb. Mrs, Mary ‘Decardnas, $7 years old, died recently. The Rev. Ry- dev omeiated at the funeral ser- vices. ‘Mrs. ‘Freston Siutmas, after a four-year illness, died Thursday, July'21. She was buried from Shaffer's Chapel, Bay street, Mon- day, at 2 o'clock. Yonkers, N.Y. ~ By CURTIES RU? 77, ‘On ast Friday night a large nuniver of folks, in “spite of the Utrentening weather. tound _ their way out to Belknap avenuz, where (he Rainbow Tennis Club upon its votrts celebrated {ts annual lawn Larty. “Mrs, Rosa MeCoy was chairman of the affatr; Mrs. Lotiie Drittie, president, and ‘Miss ‘Helene Henderson, secretary. |. Rethany A. M. E. Courch, the Rev. C. WW. Walton, “pastor. liad a most Suecasstul prize rally on last Friday night. Two silver lov- sigg cups Were given by J.” E. ‘Scout, ieader of Class No. 1. and awarded to those bringing in the largest amount, The first’ was re- celved Uy Miss Justiaa Clark and the second by Mrs, Emma Richard- son, Prescott Lucas of 258 Warburton uvenue and John Hunter are spend- ing their vacations in Shanow. Mass.. and Providence, R. 1., as the giests of Mrs. John iatcas. Mrs. Sophie Gulliver. 315 Me. Lean avenue, and Mrs. Ruth Mor. ris, 155 Waverly street. spent last Monday at Antioch Baptist Church Brooklyn, N, Y.. as delesates touthe State ecnventicn of | the Fishermen of Galilee, The Will fag Workers’ Ciud. of the — local unit of the order has closed fo: the summer. Mrs, Elizabeth Cooper, 18 Culver strzet, will spend Rer vacation in Auantic Citv and Portsmouth. Va. Stewardess Board No, 1 of Me- ‘morial A. M. EB. Zion Church wil present 2 two-act drama soon de- ser:bing conditions from slavery Ume to the present, ‘The Women’s Home and Foreinu Misstonary Society of the Metro polltan A. M_E. Church was reor ganized on Sunday for the Year Birk. Anna D. Borden ts the pres! dent of the senfors; Mrs, E. Smith, of the ¥'s, and Mrs. R. Hawkes, of the: Buds. An old-fashioned camp meeting will be conducted by the church at an early date on the lots recently purchased by the church. Dr. Stephen MeNeal, "presiding elder of the Hudson River district will hold his quarterly coafereiice Bad Dreec AE the chaed DeEE SAP ‘day. | “dirs. Chas. E. Borden, the organ- ligt, was at her post last Sunday after having attended: the” stand session of the Knights of Pythias nt Mamaroneck. diew London, Conn. |_ Invitations are out for the mar. riage of Miss Hilda Brooks and Leonard R, LaBect at A, ME Zion Church en Sunday, July 31, at 4 p.m. | The committee which put, over ithe .boxing carnival last Wednes- [ay nlght for the benefit of the Ne- gro, Welfare work deserves much €redit.. In this group were: Henrr |Fulford, Thomas Coleman, Col Henry $. Dorsey and James Suggs. Jordan's Orchestra added much to the pleasure of the fans who at- tended. the carnival. -_ —- Chick Suggs was. the muest of hiv father, James Sugas. of Hem- stead street, while in the city last week, | ‘The Yergan Clud 1s planning to nut on a play at Rulkely High School during the last of August. Miss Nellie Woodson Ss planning a nmgram for the fifth Sunday at Shiioh Choreli. . } The Yercan Quartette is being ‘trained by Prof, John Lecks for Its Ubpearance ar the "Y" camp. The group consists naw of Henry Ful- ford, Armand Wilsoz, James TaY- tor and William Connover. . — Albany, N. ¥. By FREDERICK /=FFERSON. On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock ‘there will be a pew rally under the Busnices of the'Tadies’ Adult Bible Class of Morning Star Raptist Church. ‘The sermon will, he. de: cared be ae Thaw, As Ee Wilson of israel AV M..E. Chareh, At the residence of Mme. B, M. Ford. $6 Second street, last Sun: duy. ‘a croup of beauty culturists met and organized the National Beauty Culturists’ Local of Albany. ‘The officers are: Mme. B, M. Ford, president: Mme, Mattle L. Smoke. ‘Thee-prestdent: “Mme, Della Coles, fweretary; Mme. Mary M. Felton. assistant secretary: Mme. Carrie ‘Van Buren. treasurer: Mmes. Es: tele Herdon and E.G. Martin, chaizman and vieechairman of ew: itertainment committee. agra Coat sare. [ph . TA BS BF Pp Be ( SCLLING> Si =A => NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 192 GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Philadelphia Guests registered at the Doug lass Hotel, “Broad and Lombare streets, during the week include the following: Irvin Miller, R. Al | lea, L. Willis, Mz. and Mrs, Noda Miss "Marlon " Bradford, —“xflyses Tiny Alexander and Cleo’ Jobuson, Miskes Odis Siigraves and Eliza: beth Brown, Mrs. vorothy Young, Mossrs. Pearson and Nugert, Mrs. Brothers, A. Jones, New York: C, B. Erwin, Harrisburg, Pa; Ade- luide Blablock, Mr. and’ Mrs, Mat- thews, Now York; 1. P, Smith, At- lantle’ “City, N. J,:° Peter Jones. New York;’ Dr. 6, w. Winters. Bra Mawr, Pa. Thomas Wilkins. Elkins, “W.Va. Mr. and) Mrs. ‘Tyner, New York: Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson, Roanoke. Va.j_ Mr. and Mrs, Jones, Baltimore, Md.: 5-H. Smith, Washington. D.C: vir, and Mrs. Smart, Chicago, ML: Mel Wills, Seattle, Wash.: Mr. and Mrs. Jolly, J.T." Haringtoz, ‘New York: C, H. Douglass. Douglass ‘prothers, Macon, Ga: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Banton, Atiantc City, XN: Zp E. Wart, Mr. and Mrs. Lomax, Jiedia, Pa.; ‘Vernon Williams, Kun- fas City, “Mo; GR. Jones, New York: Mr. and Mrs. Carter, St. Davids, “Pa.; Mr, and Mrs. Conico, Wilkes-Barre. Pa: Sr. and Mrs. Roberts, Lynchbure, ‘Fa. “Misses Marie Roberts and Ethel White, Lynchburg, Va: R.A. Rob- ects, ‘Lynchburg. Pa: Theodore Wilson, Williamsport, Pa.: My. and Mrs. McGee, Mr. and: Mrs. Georse Lee, Chicago. Ill.; Miss G. =. Trib vett, New Haven, Conn.: Nr. and Mrs. 3.8. Turpin, Atlantic “Ciry, X.-J.j Mr, and’ Mrs. N. Jobnsoit, New York: “Mr W.'M.” Dazhtey, New Jersey; Mr. and “Mrs, J: Gowns, Devon, Pa; Mr and ‘Mrs. Ralph ‘Jamison. New “York: Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Brown, New Jersey: Mr, and’ Mrs, H. O. “Mortis, Dela- wate City, Del. 7, W, Brown, G. D, MeDanicls, Baitlmore, Md.;° W: H, ‘Saunders, High Polat, N. C.! Mz. and Mrs. Thomas, New York: Me. and Mrs. ‘Thompson, Atlantic City, N. J; Mr, and Mrs. Grimes, New York? ir’ and dirs.’ Moseley: Ghester, Pa.i Mr. and irs. Willis, New York: Mr, and Mrs. Jackson, Bridgeport. Conn.: Mr. and Mrs. A! J. Johnson, Wilmingtéa, Deli: dir. and Mrs, P. J. Walker, Newark, X, J; Mr, abd Mrs. Boyer, Mr. and Mies. Davenport, Mr, and Mrs, Rof Emma Ransom House Guésts at the Emma Ransom House during the past week were: Miss Anna Adams, Trenton, N. J. Mrs. “Auga Mackey, | Baitiniore Md. diss Beatrice Williams, Mrs Pattle Calloway, Mrs. Pearl Pleas ant, Chicago, lil; Miss Rebecca D Jenkins, Morrisville, S.C. Mis Sarah West -Walker. Pittsburg Pa. Migs Violet Jones, Worcester Mass; Miss Byrd Jackson, Kansa ony. Kan.; Miss Coverta’ MeMur tay, Owensboro, Ky.: Mise Dorl Chambers, Chicago, fil.; Mrs. Alice ferrell, Mrs, Milton Couclifte, Cam Dridge.’ Muss.: Miss “Tilite Carter Wasaington, D.C; Miss Christin Hazel, Comport Beach, Cong.: Mrs Louise Nichols, Adantic Cliy. 4; Miss Alice "Jones, Cleveland Gito:-Miss Thelma Fisher, Boston ‘Muss.:” Miss "Katherine" Castor Washington, D, C. Hotel Press |, J, Rogers. Buffalo; Edward Wa bash, Washington, D.C. Harn foaaton, Sidney Anderson, William Warts, ‘Mr. and Mrs, €, Johnson ‘Dr. Jobn ‘Diaz, R."“W, ” Brooks Phones Wilson, Mr. and Airs. J. Bright, Frank ‘McClure, Philadel phia: 'E, Russell, Boston; Samuel Watts, Robert Thomas, Beitimore; Mr, add Mrs, R. Wiliains, 8. A. De: Amigos: Atlantic Ces: Mies Dora {eneh, Mise May Smith, inglewood, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilkerson, Tarrytown; W, Thornton, E, Rus sell, “Mr. and Mfrs, A. E.’ Stewart, Boston; John Wililams, Robert T. Carson, M. Pitts, Newark; Mose: Scott, Buffalo: F. Smith, S¥racuse; GG. Faulkner, Colimbus;_ E. Smith, Washington; “Mr. and’ Mrs. C. Carter, Asbury ‘Parks Wilitani Dewey, Chicago; P. M. Gregorte, Orange: Winford Ragiand, "Nor: folk; Mr. and Mrs. Booker Sturns, Mr and Mrs, A. S. Frazier, Spring: hela; Jasper Armstrong. Jackson- ville; Porter House, Columbus, S. ; ‘Thomas Welker, Ciocinnad: THhomag Smith, Columbus: Wes- ley. Welch, Chicsgo; Mr. and Mrs. Jotin Palmer, Mr. and’ Mrs. Charles Johnson, Norfolk; Mr. and Mra. J, H. Isabelle, Scarsdale; M. McCler lan, Detroit. Hotel Olga Mr. and Mrs, F, B, Washington, Walter Spencey, Loyd Dixon, N. Mapp, Mr. and Mra. Hampton Lind Say, Str. and Mrs, James P, Burk, John Harris, Mr, and Mre. Bari L. dutt, Mr, and Mrs. G, Humming. ‘Yr. and Mra 4. B. Philips, J, W. Watkins, Wiltred N, Sweeny, Phil adelphia} Dr, S, LeGount Cook, Dr. Jona Nicholds, “Willlam Arnold, C. 3, Caney, Arthur W, Mitchell, "Mr. ind Mrs, A. H, Wiliams, William 8» Edmonds, Charles W, Clarke, sloyd Ford, Miss Esther Hayes, wss Edna “Walker, Miss Nannie Juckett, Miss Luclile Lewis, Mr. ra Mrb CA Bryant, Caarles einer, Washington, D. C. ‘Mr, aod Mrs, A.B. Troupe, Jo- eph Lecour, Kansas City, Mo.; J. i Curtis, 1B Butler,” Spriasfeld. Mass.; RE. Jordan, ‘Nortolk. Va.; Mr, and Mrs, Harry C, Madden, ford, Mr. and Mrs, P. M. Thomas, New York; Mr, and “Mrs. Cooper. Swarthmore, Pa.; Mr. and Ars, Seott, Waco, Texas; Nr. and Mrs. J, Jones, New York: Mr, and Mrs. Cooper, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr, and Mrw. McCrary, Messrs. Washington and Sullivan, New York: Mr, and Mrs 'G. S, Boyd Jr. Bethlehem, Pa.: Mr. ‘and Mrs. Clark, Media, Pa.i’ Mr. and Mrs; Henry Tunnel, George town. Pa; B. J. Williams, New York: Mr and Mrs, West, Seattle Wash.; Mr, and rs. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs, Holt, Mr. and Mrs. “af. Williams, New "York. By J. W. YOUNGBLOOD. $4 Holyoke St, Boston. | Mombers of the Women’s Ser vice Club will hold their mid-sum- mer fete in the Town Hall, Milton Thursday, July 28, 7 p.m, to, 1: p.m, Bobby Sawyer aud his sing: img drcbestra will furnish music. ‘The committee includes Mes jdames Ethel Christmas, Sadie Fit zallep, Jennie Duncan, Ross Brown, Harriet C, Hall, Amelia 1. Banks’ and Miss ‘Gertride Brown 'The presidents of the other clubs rendering aid are: Miss G, Wil Hams, Massachusetts Young Wom- en's Club; Miss K. Averett, Miz- pah; Theodore Gould, Algoiquin: Woliela Club and Suffolk» ‘renais sie . |The pastor und trustees of the Fourth M, i. Chureh. 112 Shawmut avenue, Have sold the building to the Seventh Day Adventist Church, ‘The buildings and grounds op the northwest corner of Shawmut ave- nue aud Williams street — huve Deen purchased by the Methodist Episcopal Church folk. The lot has lle feet frontage on Shawmut avenue and yeventy-five feet on Williams street. A commodious institutional chureh building will be erected on the site, according to the plans of the Rev. Oliver B. Quick, pastor vf the Fourth M, 5, Church. Both congregations will worship in the adifice at 712 Shawmut ave- nue for the present. ‘Mrs. Joseph Bryant, daughter, Jonell, and son, J.C, Jr., 24 Seat- Ue street, Allston, are spending 2 i Seeks in Ipswich. : | Mrs, Ruth Massey Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Woody. | sittinore: Mr. and Mrs, Mack H. Gibson, Kalamazoo, Mich: Mr Green, Floyd Davis, Detroit; | Mr. and Sirs. BL S. Duckett, Chris’ Bam: buna, Mr. and Mrs. P_ Wiillams, {Stamford, Conn.; Wallace Stewart Hartford. Coan.; John F. Lopez, Jo seph G, LeCount, Providence, & 1: Joey Gans. Allentown, Pa; C. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs, A. Thomp- son, Chicago. ‘Mr, and Mrs, Bob Harris, Mr. and Mrs. E. Coates. New Haven. Coun.: Mr. L, F, Johnson, Mrs. J. Go'Lahena, Rochester, X.Y; Mrs F. Brown, Lyachburg, Va.; Joseph Rawlins, Josep Rogers. New Bed- ford, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dorsey, Scranton, Pa: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Douglas, Asbury Park: Miss 3, Wilson, Miss H. Wilson. Summit. N. J_; Robert Shaw, Flor- gace. N.C; W. Hoyt, Port Arthur, ex, Miss Fila P, Stewart, Miss Jean: nette Taylory James Sturphy, To ledo, 0.; Joe Lanson, Jack Rarrow Grice: ‘Miss Adele McKenzie Miss Georgia Sledge, Henry Brown Mr. and Sirs, H.C. ‘Crawford, But jlalo; H, Scoct, Philadelphia: Mr and Mrs. Roy Sims, Tuckahoe, X. Yu; Mir, and Mrs. H. J. Townsend, FL. Wayne, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Anthony, ‘“Haddenfeld, Mr. and Mrs. M. Garcia, Stockerton, Pa.: Edward’ Crawford, Pittaburch: Mr. and Mrs, L. Gibbons, Lake sfoba Rit! Racer “set Nathanfel ” Montromery. "Spr Lake, X, J: Mr, and Mrs. Torrle Lowis, Suffolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Alany; Mr. and Mrs. G. Johnson, Stamford; Mrs. | Mabel Carmichael, Shawnee, Pa. eee ee ee SePTEY ecu ees i Bpcrerets) aoe pee reese ees S eee ES Oe tase |b eee Eee ae aust Acteas toe. wirect From ree HOTEL DUMAS Amerlesn and Murepeaa Plan Ekine ‘Ueadanren iat 205 WEST 135TH STREET de ith Aveaue wih Doar Cite | For Keaith and Recreation ‘aloga HiGiuse | i amowe segs 2tesoes Stra 125 Grand Avi | aecied ts coin bacbsrness 5 d Ave. i ceuic ganin queers, aratoga Springs, N. V.) isrss.2g* mose Mtkicildin toot For, Iormasin unl duly 1 Sfeviine wrke ST (.13eth STN. Y- | RS, MARTHA GRAY, Prop. - a TRE FORRESTER| THE IDEAL SPOT ¥ ON MONE ComFORT say ROUSE 5 | a SETORT APSR “mss ashe SARATOGA, N. ¥. | ge see a ‘flbe”adirnote ant sae eetetion | ESTAS Ake pater wer a te Forrester, | S531 W"tp, ‘AGI terse ———— LASTER COTTAGE} — spriNG LAKE N. J “419 Morris Avenue | 1 cowlsang, the Bish ites Service watt! otrs zean Lower Prop. ster Cottage LASTER COTTAGE} — spRING LAKE, N. J. 419 Morris Avenue | T* HEN Srore mniataloca Phone Spring Late #21! aire. Zenn Laster Prop. ee SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. | F at Cae Ree Fae 128 Washington St. | _M. RYDER, Prop. - ure" Local Hotels --- Restaurants ny : ji Ee New York City eae et sm 095 Lenox Ave., Cor. Rae anew ered 145th Street ho Bae eeetcras| «SELECT FAM:LY AND | ESaerereeteea| = TOURIST HOTEL Fee eae ra i ning TOT caiereeMai cee cere) Wer Tn Each Room Saeelhgg hSoikee ne aoe All Rooma Outside - Exposure Servioe—Se>wzy ena Surface Cara at Door, Rates Reasonabic. ED. H. WILSON, Prop. — Tel. Audubon 3796 a OTS ER IST SSIES CNSR UNDER NEW. MANAGEMEHT HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. Maid Service. All Outsid= Rooms Phone—9622 HARLEM CHARLES 4. JONES, Prop. rT YELLOW SPECIAL LUNCHEON : For Business Ladies and Gentlemen PLATA Dinner and AfterTheatre Supper Served TEA Reasonable Prices. Excellent Service ! 205 WEST 135TH STREET ROOM NANCY DREW, Proprietor | T ‘European and American Plan Neatly Furnished Rooms | lote ESS | Private Dining Room and Parlors fer Receptions at Popular Prices | rg-at W. xgsth St.| ANNA L” PRESS, Prop. | Phone Harlem 3595 | J. W. BROWN, Mert WEEKS’ RESTAURANT 21 WEST (27TH STREET, WN. Y. CITY ALA CARTE DINNERS € © SUNDAY DAILY ej yon «=: DINNERS €0e ey y Se PHONE—9495 P| INT yy -R.H. WEEKS, Morningtide MON] Prop. a UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT | LINCOLN #82 GRILL 2267 Seventh Avenue BET, 180TH AND 131ST STREETS, MORNINGSIDE 9134 { Open 11 A, M. to 3120 A.M. ll eee rc. were guests of Washington, D. C.. were guests 0! wes Laura’Seiden of Harrishoft Street this week. Funeral services for Frank T. Qualls were held ‘Wednesday after: noon from his late residence, 118 Peurl street. Cambridge, where be died last ‘Sunday. ‘The Rev. Charles Douglas "officiated, The casket Was covered with a blanket of roses und lilles and floral pleces from friends and relatives, Interment'was in the Cambridge Cemetery, ‘Mr, Qualls was born in Cam- bridge fifty years ago and “had ved there all bis Ure. He was an active member of the Union Bap- ust Chureb. He leaves a widow, two, Sons and three daughters, a mother, sister and brother. Four companies of the 372d In- fantry, Massachusetts National Guards, entrained for Camp Davens on Friday. Major Lockland F. Hewitt is in command. The Negro ors will spend two weeks in train: DE. ‘There are several new officers YELLOW | SPEC PLATA Dinner = TEA scion ROOM ON 1 t }) Hotel Press|... ig-2r W. 135th st.| ANNA Phone Harlem 3595 | WEEKS’ RE 21 WEST £27TH : tn the companies this year. but most of the old men are in place. Lieut, Ned Gourdin {s in charse of billeting. eT Lieut. John ¥. | Bongs of the medical ‘office will lec: [eure on livgiene , and ‘sanitation. The Rev, Clifford L. Miller $s ‘chaplain of the outfit. ‘Other officers are Lieut, Carl AL Roane, Sgt. Major Colebrooke, Lieut. Janifer. Lieut. Henry L. Sandridge, or Norman Raynor, G.M.C., and Lieut, Harvey ‘Wilson. ‘The 372d Infantry band, directed oe ‘Lieut. Ray Sheldon, will for- nish music in camp. Athletic sports and amusements will be Gheraly mixed with the intense hilitery traming, according to words of Major Hewitt, eee, PEACEMAKER KILLED. | PORTSMOUTH, Obfo, July 25-— [c, W. Chappell, white, 70 years ‘old, owner of 2 large string: of race horses at Raceland, Ky., was Kil ‘ed jn a cook tent at the track there ‘as he attempted to stop a fight be- ‘tween a colored and a white man. Summer Resorts --- Hotels TOWNERS, PUTNAM CO, N. Y. _ FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN For Rest and Recreation. Hiking, Tennis Courts, Bathing and Other Outdoor Sports Special Care of Children All Season = Rates, $6 Per Week. Apply Miss Elizabeth W. Martin THE GIRLS’ SERVICE LEAGUE, Inc. 2270 SEVENTH AVE. Phone, 4863 Bradhurat ——— Douglass Hotel a Ea BROAD AND LOMBARD STREETS, ew] «PHILADELPHIA es fi “Finest Colored Hotel in America™ ~ geccs few faerie | $1.50 A DAY—S8.00 WEEK AND UP bet B a ES Southern Grill’ Finest Opens July Ist Philadelphia 1 Forty years of continuous service WHITEHEAD HOTEL Special Rates, Week-End, $5.00, Ine cluding meals and lodging 25 ATKINS AVE.’ | Saturday and Sunday. Weekly, $20. Write for Reservations Asbury Park, N. J. | sank HOTEL co. of sanford, Fla. Telephone 3655 Asbury Park | H.C. Miller, Mgr. HILL INN and DINING ROOM 1111 Mattison ‘Ave, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Rates very reasonable. Special care to week-end and out-of-town guests. ' Mrs. C. L, HILL, Prop. Whaniie, “THE JUST US GIRLS INN” CONEY | 30 Rooms, Private Bath, Lockers — Meals rr: Home Cooked SLAND , 2858 WEST 230 STREET | awe Carl C. Harris, Prop. Jessie Waters. Manager’ Hostesses—Grace Martin, Lillian Waters s.° Gpen alt the xear around, 200 feet, abou $02 Mouniain lowly Onan for WorkeEnd Parties. Special Dinners Served. "Diente of Mik. Rees catcken and Products, “Hanting, Fishing pnd Other Outdoor is | Sports, ‘Two mtles from Otiseiile Erve Sratton, elght We Farm) sis "cen siedecogn 20°" Fg, hours from jeraey" HY, of the Erie Katiroad. a | be teguent’"“VeRmsc ss.ae per dng, $15 (Der week. P. ©. Box 207 | (Miluren under 10 years, €10 per week? fFom 10 to eit Pls years. Gs a week. OTISVILLE, N.Y; ‘MRS. W. GARNER. Prop. The i Ideal jocatlon, attuated a Sew doors from OCEAN COTTAGE] sitter. Stock from beach,” Neatly “ture ished ‘zooms by day" oF Week, WIth OF wits 259 Beach B4th Street{ out beard. Private. pacties A specialty: MAMMELS. STATION | {alzr io! agtumme Nag, fy ems aa Rockaway Beach, N. Y.[wutus ooo MESS BESSIE SMITH, Prop. —In the Berkshire Hills, Great Barring: ton, Massachusetts. 6 re sunshine, mountain alr and helsf abound. OPEN FOR THE SEASON / Easy to reach; mplendid roads, Good rail service, Rates reasonable, Home cooking a mpeeiaity. Bookt: on request EDGAR. F, M. WILLOUGHBY, Prey. . i. West View Cottage]: Eatontown, N. J. Pr ! R. F. D, Box 127 fro MRS. DELLA WEAVER } 9; THE | ANNIE A. STOVALL, - Prop. Tel, Belle Harbor 4124 1 ral mais ter es THE ELIZABETH HOUSE AND CAMP DANBURY, CONN. i — “—laueitaeebieiacialae ee SWIFTWATER | MT. POCONO, PENNA.) i: Address Ry BESSIE JAFFA, Prop. a ert sew GPAB, oI the 3 Mountain 32.2383 ae : [ poteee mand Side Farm 25225 | gee Aan, P. 0. Box 207 | tntiares oe ovisvitte, nv; 7 Nag” The ae el OCEAN COTTAGE) si:#?-.4, 259 Beach 84th Street) gut bard. HAMMELS STATION | Uhiicen Rockaway Beach, N. Y.| sutoc BESSIE SMI1 arog SUNSET INN =>." Eis OPEN FOR TH SERIE STBeR gs ce Sep et ae an a eee 8 yen ee at the { Sate ed Baca Tags |B Jessup Ave, Quogue Arma, L. 1} Enoa pee Se ee ee | Vacationists find here @ perfect blend ing of pleasant restfuiness and enjoyable recreation. ‘Very AIRY, private rooms, modern tm incnts. Home cooking. ‘with voRota Bien frutts_and poultry’ supplied direct from our own stock, ‘Rh Uppointment insures the sort of se commodation desired for every occasion ates 90a duy oF 815 a week per FEBSON SE ———— TT FURNISHED ROOMS Single or En Suite All Improvements By Day, Week or Season > 229 Beach 77th Street. ARVERNE, NEW YORK ee a SE] eaxciyg, mronspay erp SATURDAY SIGHTS Muse by The Elzabeth House Orchestra—Fred Tlaney, Lester Automonile Parties take Route 38 io Brewster, Ne Yn then Route #7 ont of Brewster: miles out look for ste, “Eilzwbet Mouse.” A BEAUTIFUS, -¥OT IN THE MOUNTAINS. with city conveniences and country comtorts, ‘Horseback riding, teanis, |} Teaueirul’ walks and scenery. Eeotlent Table Board Rates: gis per week xingle room and board; $15 per week ese, ty 22 a room. und. beard. SS 1 the wear around. 200d feet, 200" ey n for Week-End Parties. Special Dinners OMe Of MUlK, Rees chicken and PRFm Manting, Fishing sn Other Outcoor ro miles from Otisville Ere Station, eight | Miadietown. N.Y. TWo hours from r. 00 the Exie Hatiroad, All, trains met “TERMS: $3.48 per day. #13 Der week. indcr 10 years, €10 pre weeks from 10 to 1s week. MRS. W. GARNER, Prop. Se | focatlon, altuated a Sew doors trom. on. a Dlock from bench. Neatly fur sd zooms Thy any of mete. With OF ithe teard. Private parties ‘epocialty dvctel accommoda ings for mothers and ron. Good music. Warning space for SMITH, Prop. a the Berkshire Hills, Great Barring: n, Massachusetts, re sunshine, ountain air and hes abound. R THE SEASON / Gord rail servic. Mates reasonable, ec: on request. WILLOUGHBY, Pres. aE Asales reasunctie. Love new opel Sy [eae ncelzad psege: ee et ori He *S rede Ral Ried Ate, Ne. Church Bulletins JAYSON PREBYTERMAN CHRICH—new location) Sr. City, New. William Lloyd Imaeus X. at pausen. Midwife service of prayer. Wednesdays. 3 p.m. Church of People's Society. Sundays. 4:45 p.m. A cordial welcome to (Opening services June 8 to July 11). PRESBYTERIAN EXDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTEA BLAIR CHURCH, 39-61 W. 187th St. sunday school at 1 p.m. sunday school at 1 p.m. Christian Education 7 to 8 p.m. Prayer meet on Sunday. prayer meet on our services. Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris, pastor. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, Harris, J. D., pastor. Rev. J. Jayman Headsonman, assistant pastor. Presbyterian Church, Sunday school, 2 p.m. B. Y. U. 5:30 p.m. Communion, 2nd Sunday, 8:30 p.m. Communion, 2nd Sunday, 10:30 p.m. Tuesday evening, at 8 p.m. Literary, Wednesday evenings, 10:30 p.m. Wednesday evenings, Monday evenings, Prayer meet, Friday evenings, 8 p.m. Office phone Monument 7386. Public phone Canalhedral 10180. DAYSTAR BAPTIST CHURCH, 512-14 W. 15th St., between Broadway and Amsterdam Ave. Rev. R. Browne, Presbyterian Church, every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. sunday school at 1:30 p.m. Com- munity church at 3:30 p.m. Prayer meet every Thursday evening. Missionary Society meets every Friday at 3:30 p.m. All welcome. NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 140-46 W. 137th St. Rev. J. W. Brown, D. D. Pastor. Parsonage 155 W. 126th St. Services-11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.; Sunday school, 1 p.m. Junior Endeavor every Friday afternoon, 4 o'clock. Pastor's office at the Community House, 151-3 West 136th St. Phone Audubon 6035. Seats free. All Welcome. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2190 Seventh Ave. Rev. F. A. Cullen, Pastor. Preaching at 10:45 a.m., 745 p.m. Sundays. Sunday school, 3:20 to 4 p.m.; Portia Nilkens, Supt. Mun's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Liceum, 4 p.m. Sundays and 8:30 Thursdays; Frank Johnson, Pres. Boworth, 6 p.m. Sundays; Thos. Morgan, Pres. Classes Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sundays. ```markdown ``` METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH 132 W. 13th st. near Seventh Avenue 132 Avenue; 132 Edgecombe Ave. Phone Edgecombe 8067. Sunday service basketball 8:30 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. Allen League 6:30 pm. Holy Communion 1:00 p.m. weekly services: Class meeting every Tuesday night. Prayer and Mass every Friday night every month. Love Feast. bI. MARK METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 132th street near Edgecombe Avenue. Bishop D. N. D. Pastor. Parsonage 45 Edgecombe Avenue. Bishop M. S. Sunday School 5:00 p.m. Lycopus 5:00 p.m. Epworth League 8:30. Sunday prayer meet- ings 8:30. Holy Communion 5:00 p.m. Classes Sunday. 1:20 p.m. Tuesday. Wednesday. Holy Communion second Sunday evening each month. Welcome to all. BUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 68-10 W. 13th st. St. G. M. Oliver, D. D. Pastor. Pastor Audubon 2760. Sunday services: Holy Communion on first Sunday. Holy Communion on Sunday school 1 p.m. J. C. 6 p.m. Glass meetings on sunday evenings. Pastor church 11 to 1 A. welcome to all. THE PEOPLE'S METHODIST CHURCH, St. Luke's, Hull. 125 West 125th Street, New York, N.Y. Invitation to all services. Sunday, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday, 8:30 a.m. Inspiring and holy teaching. Rev. G. R. Pouss, Pasco. INDEPENDENT PENTECOCIAL CHURCH, the congregation spread the gospel by prayer, preaching and missionary effort. Are you interested then write I. P. c/o Amsterdam News. THE REFUSE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the slaves' church. Her name and blessed influence flows from her spiritual life. She lives every night, including Bible lessons on Thursday night and December 12th. Lawson, Paster, known by his sinless preaching of the gospel by Jesse Christ, Concord, N.Y. Welcome. 82-36 West 125th Street. SPIRITUALIST MISSION SHALL SHINE. THE LIGHTHOUSE 125th St. second floor west, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McAlamie, Mrs. C. H. McAlamie, and Friday evenings from 8:30 until 11. Measures will be given. All are welcome. Mr. McAlamie, Missilier, Pantor. THE UNITED CHURCH OF SPIRITUALIST REPRESENTATION. West, 140th north and east avenue. Mondays and Fridays at 8:30 p.m. Revealing the revelations of your loved ones. Alex R. Joseph, leader. Just a minute. World! Why go from when Prof. F. Singhmanar lives in old mentalism, psychology and cocultism. Why worry? See the old master. Meetings Sun- day, Tuesday and Friday, 8:30, 5:00 West 132th street, Apt. 9. (Advt.) - July27- NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By Charles Magill HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON. A. B. CHRIEL, exchanged ruler of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, and his staff were installed last. Monday night by District Deputy David W McDaniel, assisted by Samuel B. Mitchell, deputy grand organizer. Past Exalted Ruler James Allen filled the station of grand esteemed leading knight for the installation. In addition to Chrielfow, those installed were: Leslie Taylor, leading knight; G. Kirkpatrick, leading knight; Fred Crusse, ensured; Wood ruler. Following the ceremonies a collation was held in the basement of the lodge's meeting place at 606 Third Avenue, and Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge band will be equipped with brand new uniforms as the result of a motion that prevailed at their last meeting to spend $1,000 to make the band presentable for the convention parade. A housing committee, head by treasurer Edward Gibbs, is now locating the house for Manhattan's youngest lodge. The members hope to be thoroughly installed in their new convention. Saturday night a class of 100 candidates will be installed. Saturday night, August 6, a class of 60 candidates will be installed at the headquarters of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, 1068 Fulton street. This will be the first installation under Joseph M. Washington, newly elected exalted ruler. At the last regular meeting of Brooklyn Lodge the secretary, Eugene Gordon, read his annual report. The report showed New York State's oldest lodge to be in excellent financial shape and was an evidence of the good work done for the lodge by the retiring exalted ruler, Counsellor Thomas L. Higgins. Funeral services over the remains of the late Charles Trice, a charter member of the lodge, who died Thursday at his home, 346 Van Buren street, were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Nazarene Congregational Church, the Rev. H. H. Proctor officiating. Counsellor Higgins, chairman of the Brooklyn lodge convention delegates, headed his delegation to a meeting held in Manhattan Tuesday night, where the New York delegates were organized. Dr. George of Paducah, Ky.; Dr. R. R. Johnson of Brooklyn, and William Turner of Wheeling, W. Va., are candidates, respectfully offered the office of the grand lodge offices now hold of grand esteemed leading knight, grand esteemed lecturing knight, and grand esquire. The first two are administered in or on the side may go, with the grand exalted ruler. The latter is classed more as an independent. Turner, who has the distinction of being a grand police officer, is likely to have little opposition for re-election. With the secret ballot in effect this year, it is difficult to predict election results so far. This薄薄 does not seem to be making much of a fight in aid of his candidacy for grand exalted ruler. The battle is likely to narrow-down to Mr. Wilson and Mr. Steele, with the odds Palladie Lodge of Yonkers, N. Y., is planning to have its new home dedicated by Grand Excalibur Ruler William W. Wheeler. Yonkers, being one of New York's suburbs, is preparing to care for delegates and visitors who might prefer to live in the country during the week of the convention. Special meeting last Wednesday night. Monarch Lodge passed a resolution endorsing the candidacy of the present grand exaltation, and the delegates agreed to endorse its delegates to vote for Wilson at the coming convention. But one dissenting vote was recorded against the resolution. At the last regular meeting of impaired bridge similar resolutions were done. Manhattan Lodge No. 45, however, stands pat on its endorser, previously mined the endorsement of Henry Lincoln Johnson and Brooklyn lodges, Mr. Wilson now city delegate, the city delegate pledged, to him. An Imperial Lodge a heated discussion ensured before the adoption of the bill. The Lodge the rails has been so stressed by the work of Casser Holstein and Blondy Brown that the city went through without much comment. BANNER BAND CONTEST. Arrangements for the annual hand contest, a feature of all conventions, have just been announced by Lient. Fred Simpson, chairman of the chairman of the committee for the hand contest, Lient. Simpson is now assisted by A. N. Hayne, president of the famous Monarch Band, of which the Lientenant is leader. 2nd and 4th Mondays, 1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 2nd and 4th Wednesdays, 2nd and 4th Thursdays, and all saturday nights. A MOHAMMEDAN SCIENTIST Why Worry About Your Troubles? AMAUO Is the great OCCULT and Master Mind of Mystic Sciences, Can learn, in love, in business and other affairs of human interest. Consultation strictly confidential. Write or call at Studio, 206 West 129th Street, New York. Phone Morningglade 5287, A. J. to X. BROOKLYN LODGE. GENERAL ITEMS. and by Rutherford Jackson, the band's secretary. The prizes will be awarded immediately after the contest by com- peting the grand bandmaster. A. Jack Thomas of Baltimore. Class A— B—First Prize; $100; second. $50. Female Class—First Prize; $75; second. $50. New York City bands compete in the contest this year. Elect Benjamin Creasy Grand Chancellor for Third Time Elect Benjamin Creasy Grand Chancellor for Third Time LYNN, Mass., July 25. The forty-first annual session of the New England District, Knights of Pythias, and Grand Court of Calanthe closed their three days' meeting in Pythian Castle Tuesday, with the election of officers. Benjamin F. Creasy of Providence, R. L. was re-elected grand chancellor for the third time. The sum of $2,190 was appropriated to the building fund of Supreme Temple, a $500,000 building at Rugles and Washington streets, Boston. On suggestion of Supreme Chancellor W. Ashleigh Hawkins an assistant to the president pointed to draw up plans for a scholarship fund to aid worthy struggling boys and girls. in the educational institutions throughout the country. It is announced that the twentieth biennial session of the supreme lodge will hold its sessions the 29th of August at headquarters building in Boston, the place having been changed from Rich Other officers elected were: J. L Glover, Greenwich, Conn. V. G. K. L Glover, U. Lowe, Burnette, Camden, M. D. Burnette, Camden, Springfield, G. K of R. and S.; William Mitchell, Lynn, G. M. of F.; Thomas G: Schuyler, Boston, G. M. of A.; E. E Simmons, Westfield, G. M. of A.; Chloe Choisae, G. O. G. W. A. Heathman, Providence, and C. W. Custus, Hartford, grand tribunes; William H. Martin, Springfield, and Fred A. Riggs, Boston, supreme representatives. New officers for the court include: Mrs Alice M. Johnson, Boston, G. W. K.; Mrs Eva Gordon, the Ball, Providence, G. W. O.; Mrs Alfreda Whitley, Cambridge, G. W. R; D. Mrs. Annie Montague, Hartford, G. W. R. A.; Mrs Bess Simmons, the Ball, Providence, G. W. O.; Mrs Drusella Simmons, Westley, R. L. G. W. E.; Mrs Marie Barnes, Waterbury, Conn. G. X. H. Mrs Ethel Brown Lynn, G. W. P.; Mrs Orry, Mrs Drusella Simmons, Springfield, and Mrs Eva Lamb. Haverhill, supreme representatives. United Supreme Council to Meet Tomorrow Members of the United Supreme Council of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Masons and all sub-licenses of the Masons, female branches from all over the country will meet in a special executive session here on Thursday night, July 29. The council will meet in the King Solomon Temple, inc. 71 West 131st street, illustrious city, master of the regular session master of the State of islam, will preside. The purpose of the session is to decide the time and place of the regular session. While here the members of the order will be the guests of the state body, of which John H. Smith is the superior grand potentate of the Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. A public reception will be tendered and held at St. Luke's hall on West 130th street Thursday evening. On Friday evening they will be tendered a banquet at Harvard, located in West 116th street. F. and A. M. Notes Two mass meetings in the interest of the F. and A. M. are scheduled to be hold shortly. The first one will be held shortly. The second will be held Monday night, August 8 at Fleet Street Church in Brooklyn. Grand Master Daniel T. Teaggle will tell the craft at the church and stand in this State and what the grand lodge hopes to do in saving the structure started as a temple in West 14th street. The newly elected officers held a gettogether meeting and dinner Tuesday night at Craggs. Several other prominent members of the craft were present. An informal discussion took place and the grand master joined in. Prince Hall Masons, Arthur W. Handy, who succeeded Arthur Schomborg as grand secretary, made an interesting speech. New York members of the F. F. and A. M. will journey to Brooklyn Friday night to help make the picnic of Fellow Grant Crawford of Circle of Friends No. 47, access. This is the third annual fair of Brooklyn's organization, and one which Masons from the First and Second Districts look for. The fair is located at Duster Park, reached by the Lexington avenue "L." --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1927 N. A. C. A. P. Activities MAGAZINE PUBLISHES ACCOUNT OF LYNGHING The August issue of Haldeman Julius Monthly carries a lengthy and informative story of the events leading up to the attack on May 4 at Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Haldeman Julius was in Arkansas at the time of the lynching and interviewed many officials, and presents as a result of her experience one of the most complete pictures not only of the lynching, but of the psychologist of it, which has ever been written. The Haldeman-Julius publications, well known for their absolute fairness on the Negro question, are published in the Negro Journal. The Haldeman-Julius quarterly for July, August and September there is a 15,000-word article by Walter White, assistant secretary of the A. A. C. on the NX and Hip Hop Problems. This article, as well as the lynching story, is illustrated with photographs. CONTRIBUTES $250 TO DEFENSE OF BARD AND DEFENDING that it had forwarded its check for $250 to Dr. J. A. Lattimore, treasurer of the Louisville branch, as a contribution towards the defense of the slave trade, whose cases have been fought by the Louisville branch of the association. MAKES SUGGESTIONS At the request of James L. Fieser, vice-president of the American Red Cross, the association has made recommendations regarding the flood area, which include removal of all armed guards from the Negro camps except for necessary policing, ending of all holding of Negroes in camps for identification of Negroes on the same terms as others in distribution of funds and supplies for rehabilitation. Salem M. E. Church The Rev. W. Scott of White Plains addressed the morning congregation at Salem Church last week, presiding over the cation ministers to fill the pulpit of Dr. F. A. Cullen who is on his vacation. The Rev. W. Meyers presided over the cation ministers. The Rev. Joseph Hill, assistant to Dr. Cullen, has been conducting the services as he has done in former years during the pastor's vacancy. H. Patterson arranged and presided at the meeting of the Lyceum. Talks were made on the subject of the pastor's unity by Mesdames Nannie Taylor and E. S. Boyed. Readings were given by Mrs. M. B. Washington and Samantha M. Samantha numbers were Macoe Johnson, violinist, assisted in the accompaniment of the choir during the morning services. He was also a ship's captain the record which Brother Levi Brown will celebrate tomorrow when the members of Class No 5 and their friends gather to felicitate their leader. The band will perform under music, as will some well-known soloists of the city. Mother Zion Church The spacious auditorium and balcony of Mother Zion Church was filled to capacity of last Sunday. Dr. S. C. superintendent of the State Reformatory for Colored Boys of Columbian, S. C. was the preacher. At the church was spent and inspired. At the close ten persons united with the church. Dr. Brown was the preacher at the Junior Church services in the room. His sermon subject was The Clothes. We Wear to Church. The funeral of Mrs. Hattie Boone, one of the most loyal and faithful members of the past, thirty-five years, was held at 1 o'clock. Many members and friends came to pay their last respects. Blanche Armwood Beauty of Tampa, Fla., spoke at the 8 o'clock service, under the auspices of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary. She slick. Alice Burleigh, 255 West 123th street; Grace Mae Olive, 418 East 163th street; Mattie Cherry, 57 West 140th street, Apt. 153rd Smith, 57 West 135th street. St. John's A. M. E. Church St. John's A. M. E. Church, formerly of 327 West 125th street, held the opening services in its new church edifice, 724-East 125th street, on Sunday, the 11th day of service were held during the day. At the 11 o'clock service the Rev. Montrose W. Thornton, presiding elder of the Manhattan District, presided at the New York City orrore presided by the Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs, expressing elder of the Manhattan District and presiding elder of the Brooklyn District, preached at the 8 o'clock service, as pastor of Larchmont A. M. E. Church, delivered the sermon at the 8 o'clock service The Rev. George B. Bevens, formerly of 327 West 125th street, formal attendance Conference, is the pastor of St. John's A. M. E. Church. Rush Memorial The Rev. Dr. G. M. Oliver preached at the junior church service of Rush Memorial Church last summer. The pastor was promised Promises, 2 Peter 1:4. Dr. Oliver also preached at the morning service. The pastor and congregation worshiped with Elder Lawson and his congregation at their church on 1032d street. Dr. Oliver delivered the service of Rush church rendered music. The evening sermon was delivered by the Rev. P. H. Nealy of Key West, Fla. It was his choir day. A very entertaining program will be rendered at 3 o'clock. Pioneer Negroes Welcome Leader A rousing welcome was given William L. Sherrill, president of the Pioneer Negroes of the World, Inc., at a mass meeting held by that organization at Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church, West Bend, Mass. Mr. Sherrill, who was the former acting president general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, had been ill at his home in Arkansas for more than a year, and has just returned to the city to resume his duties as president of the Pioneer Negroes of the World, an organization composed chiefly of former members of the Garvey movement. The program of the new organization is to build apartment houses and to operate poultry farms near New York. In a short talk, George A. Weston, the first vice-president, stated that it is the purpose of the organization not to take all the money out of the members' pockets, but rather to help put some in by investing in large profitable returns to the members. President Sherrill emphasized the fact that the Pioneer Negroes of the World-would profit by the mistakes of the Universal Negro improvement Association and would at all times co-operate with other racial organizations. Other speakers were G. O. Marke, W. S. Poston and W. O. Smyer. Music was furnished by the Isles Concert Band and Mrs. Rosena Weston. The other officers of the Pioneer Negroes of the World were: Alfred K. Moore vice-president; James A. Moore, secretary; William Isle, treasurer; G. O. Marke, international organizer. Boy Scout News By Scout Edward Lewis Many people hear and read of camp. They want their sons to go to a Manhattan camp, but they don't know where to go, do they know its activities, its equipment and all the fun the Scouts have up there. Well, the Manhattan Scout camps are on the coast above sea level, 1,000 feet above sea level. In the Rampo Mountains, about 50 miles from New York, is one of the choicest camp sites of the country. The camp has a uniqueunity for fishing, swimming and boating. The White Bar Trail, one that is most forty miles through forests of the Palisades Park and is, in short, hiking distance from the camp. Manhattan has seven camp sites with its own kitchen and dining hall, swimming and boating, docks, boats, canoes, camp director and coords lead to a sleep on floors off the ground. Each Scout is provided with a spring cot. The tent accommodates eight Scouts, who are held in a unit during their stay at camp. Throughout their stay at camp, the Scouts are under careful supervision because of their good character and experience in training and managing boys. They are camp troops and patrols, wholesome food cooked by experienced cooks, and when the Scouts go to camp they say the food is fine and there’s plenty of it. The camp, which consists of a camp, which consists of basketball and other events. Medical care is also included at camp. Archery is the Manual training, swimming, nature study and boating are at the Scouts’ disposal. Emblems for Saturn campers and Honor campers are awarded. Scouts who pass the above tests. The Scoutmasters of Manhattan received letters regarding the experience. It is to be worn over the collar, with the slide up to the throat. Blanks were also received showing the uniform now being sold at a lower price and called “seconds”. Scouts hurry down to the supply department of the uniform at a reduced price. Second Class Scouts of Manhattan, just read this and I bet you'll jump out of your shoes. You are allowed to pass an area of the agriculture, art, bookbinding, bugging, carpentry, cement, cycling, daftary, firemanship, gardening, handcraft, horse manship, leathercraft, leather work, masonry, metal work, music painting, pathching, personal maintenance, painting, safety weather keeping, printing, safety weather, wood carving. St. David's Church Music at the 11 o'clock service of St. David's Church. East 160th Floor, Choir of the Colored Orphan Asylum, under the direction of Clarence W. Robinson, lay chaplain of St. David's Church, Mrs. Louise Abraham, curator. The Rev. E. G. Clifton is rector of St. David's Church. Deaths Reported Alexander, Sylvia, 43; 2229 Fifth avenue. Boylan, Mary, 50; 200 East 134th street. Huston, Margaret, 54; 302 West 121st street. Gordon, Mario, 20; 228 West 142nd street. Kiroy, Thomas, 25; 15 West 134th street. Rooinson, James, 12; 56 West street. Holmes, Fannie; 34 West 128th street. Davis, Alice, 26; 2113 West 143th avenue. Gordon, Robert B., 43; 316 West street. Hatch, Hannah, 30; 59 West 139th street. Herbert, Walter, 35; 59 West 139th street. Reid, Mabel, 39; 224 West 142d street. Reid, Harmon, 45; 10 West 132d street. Rockefeller, Bella; 138 West 136th street. Wilson, Ursileen, 29; 215 West 147th street. Michaud, Charles, 27; 109 West 144th street. Dulievere, Albert, 22; 130 West 139th street. Gorman, James, 75; 233 West 129th street. Pitts, Thomas, 64; 291 West 127th street. King, Charles Edward, 63; 257 West 131st street. Thomas, John, 52; 2135 Seventh avenue. John Julin, 65; 137 West 144th street. Reed, Fred, 38; 5 West 134th street. Robertson, Daniel, 51; 2183 Fifth avenue. Wilson, Marie, 2; 42 West 133d street. Morris, Walter H., 42; 100 West 143d street. Roaves, Lucy, 65; 92 West 134th street. Obituary HADDOCK—Lillian E. died at her residence, 505 Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday, July 11, 2015. Her funeral will be held at Siloam Presbyterian Church, Lafayette avenue, between Franklin and Clarendon avenue, and at 2 o'clock. The body is at Mr. Martin's funeral parlor, 392 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn. LEE—Mda Ida M. formerly of Petersburg, Va., departed this life on July 16, 1927. at her late residence on Monticello avenue, Petersburg, where were conducted by the Rev. Byrd of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church of Jersey City, New Jersey, engaged in the family plot at Petersburg, Va. The deceased was accompanied by her husband, William C. Lee, brothers, niece and Mrs. Marge McKenna, New York, a friend from girlhood. The family wishes to thank all friends for their kindness and sympathy also for the beautiful floral pieces. MORRIS-Walter H., son of Thomas H. Morris, 100 West 143d street. New York City, departed this life July 17. He was born in New York City, March 1884. He was a high school graduate, also a graduate of the School of Mechanical Dentistry of New York. At one time he was a member of James R. Cooper's college and also played with Buddle Glimore. He leaves to mourn his loss a father, Thomas Morris. Other relatives are Dr. Robert L. Cooper, Dr. L. Davenport, Dr. Anna Cooper, Johnson of New York, Mrs. Ida L. Robbins of Jersey; NOT CHEAP BUT REASONABLE For a High-Class, Rally- bearer, I find it most in a Great Saving, in the Hour of Need Phone MORNINGIDE 6415 The Funeral Home of C.Franklin Carr Funeral Director 110 WEST 121st ST. Having increased my purchase power for the purpose of expanding my business, I have received a great saving which I offer to the pullet. My plan order to meet the demand for the most attractive prime price. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. No deposit discount allowed for cash. MY NEW PLAN COMPLETE ($156) FUNERAL Polished Hardwood or any Couch Casket. COMPLETE ($256) FUNERAL Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Half Couch Casket. COMPLETE ($825) FUNERAL Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Half Couch Casket. Nothing omitted in these funerals; to complete a funeral furnished, with one Luminaire more than $14. Those of exceptional mode means will save my complete funerals for $106 and $125. If you approve you will save this for future reading, and reading other undertakers ads, you see a funeral to suit better. I will winnish the same. NOT VALUE AT THE LEAST COST *City:* Mrs. Carrie Davenport and family. Dr. Gustavus Henderson. Mrs. Virginia Blackman and son, and a host of friends. Funeral services were held at the parlors of Rodney Dade & Brothers on Wednesday, July 20. The Rev. Mr. Swann officiated. In Memoriam PARKE—In sad but loving remembrance of my husband, George Parke, 25 of 1922. He departed this life 25 of 1922. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is still; A place is vacant in our home, God in His wisdom has recalled The boon His love had given, And though the body slumbers. The soul is gate in heaven. Wife, Ellen Parke; sisters, niece and nephews. SCOTT—In loving memory of my dear sister, Ivy Case Scott, who departed this life July 27, 1922. She leaves me in death. I loved her and she loved me, but Jesus loved her best. From dust we came to Jesus. The Lord giveth and he taketh. I blessed be the name of the Lord. BROTHER GEORGE. WAINWRIGHT 162-164 WEST PHONE BRADHURST 0512 UNDERTAKERS Distinction in Design, High Quality Performance at the Economic qualities in WAINWRIGHT & BANKS. For $150.00 we furnish you a comp net Hard. Personal Use of the City or Gent's Robe. Use of Chaperon Fri ered in any color desired or finished. H. A. HOWE FUNERAL 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE First Class Service at Modern Your Insp Telephone B W. DAVID BROWN Under the Management Margaret Brown-Gordy, W HIGH GRADE UNDERTA 2315 SEVENTH SERVICE, COURTE ROSA L. LE GARR & PH Funeral Directors 127 ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager THOS. H. KIRTO 89 West 134th Street Harley Motto: Economy, Cour Res. 2508 Seventh Ave Telephone B Funerals Conduct DAY AND NIC CHARLES UNDERTAKER A 245 EAST 90th STREET Telephones, Lenox 2922-4448 MARY LANE Morningside 6563 BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL Telephone MRS. LOUIS MORT WILLIAM W. 67 West 130th St., bet. 5 We are the private estate of Our innovation includes Individu Room, and our Spacious Funeral G 100 Persons Comfortably. Prompt Service Day and Funerals Ranging Office Phone Harlem 1394 O. G. H. Licensed Undertak Street Attention Paid to All 2096 MADISON AVENUE, C WRIGHT & DANIEL 162-164 WEST 135TH STREET SEVENTH AVENUE NOTICE FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Desire, Highest Quality, Beautiful in Appreciation, Highest quality that gives all other funerals a complete Embalment. Apt. Located within city limits. 1 Arcteral Embalment. Use of Chapel Free. 1 Interment Grave. Not designed or finished oak. Complete for funerals. H. ADOLPH OWELLE TUNERAL DIRECTOR SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon Service at Moderate Prices—Use of C.I. Your Inspection Invited. HID BROWN UNDERTAKERS ESTABLISHED The Management of Anna E. Brown, Browndock, Walter L. Rowell, Embalment. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBA- 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION E. GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, Directors 121 West 132d Street, New Phone Morningside NON NOTARY PUBLIC KEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone No. H. KIRTON LICE EMBA- 134th Street 10 Years' Harlem 4334 Noo: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction 2508 Seventh Ave., at 145th St. Apt. Telephone Bradhurst 5890 Conducted Most Diligently DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE TUNERAL AND EMBALMENT 90th STREET, NEW YORK CITY 2922-4448 WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS UNDER MIDDLE EARTH Distinction in Design, Highest Quality, Beautiful in Appearance and Performance is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in WAINWRIGHT & BANED'S FUNERALS their supreme value. For $150.00 we furnish you a complete Funeral-1 Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Car, 1 Removal within city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Lady's or Gent's Robe, Use of Chapel Free, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Vasket covered in any color desired or finished oak. Complete for $150.00. Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown-Gordy, Walter L. Rowell, Embalmer HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE. ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 127 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2922 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC R. P. KELSEY JR., CO. Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction Res. 2508 Seventh Ave. at 145th St. Apt. 2. Telephone Bradhurst 5890 Funerals Conducted Most Dignified DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 245 EAST 90th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Telephones, Lenox 2922-4448 "Notary Public" 112 WEST 133rd SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE W Telephone Harlem 8221 MRS. LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN WILLIAM W. HART Assistant 0th St., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves latest methods of embalming and carriage for includes Individual Embalming Team, bidding, Funeral Chapel, with a Seating frontoffly. Service Day and Night, at Moderate Ranges Ranging From $12 I. G. HOWELLI Licensed Undertaker and Embalmer Pald to All W. H. CAPIT SON AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N Morningside 6263 112 WEST 133rd STREET BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD 67 West (130th St., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves. N. Y. C. We employ the latest methods of embalming and carve for the deceased. Our innovation includes Individual Embalming Room, Family Rest Room, Funeral Chapel, with a Seating Capacity of 100 Persons Comfortably. O. G. HOWELL Licensed Undertaker and Embalmer Street Attention Fold-to All 2096 MADISON AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, New York Phone Morningside 1694 "WE SATISFY THE BEREAVED" GROSVENOR & Le GALL EFFICIENT AND ECONOMICAL UNDERTAKERS 208 West 129th Street New York VENOR & Le GENT AND ECONOMICAL UNDERTAIR Street --- Cards of Thanks Mrs. Anna Mason wishes to thank the many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of her husband, John Mason, of 129 West 142d street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Taylor of 417 St.孝ans受害 well, thank their many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral pieces for their niece, Marianne, passed away July 3, 1922. We loved her well, but Jesus loved her best. Paul Bolin Jr. husband; Melvina Garner and Ruth Stark sisters; Emma Taylor and Rebecca Hall, auctions. SERVICES TODAY FOR MRS. FANNIE NICHOLS Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Perry Nichols, who died Sunday, July 24, will be held at Veal's Undertaking Parlors, 212 West 145th street, this evening. The body will be shipped to Lincolnville, S.C. She deceased leaves to Mrs. a second Mrs. Carrie Greene, and several other relatives. & DANIELS and EMBALMERS 136TH STREET NOTARY PUBLIC DISTINCTION Quality, Beautiful in Appearance and ability that gives all other desirable fe- tures. FUNERALS their supreme value. Burial. Auto Heirloom. Fur- tilis. Aterior Embalming. Lady's 1. Interment Grave. 1 Casket co- mplex. Complete for $120.00. GOLPH WELL DIRECTOR E. Audubon 9239 Rate Prices—Use of Church Free. Section Invited. Radhurst 0442 UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT of Anna E. Brown and Walter L. Rowell, Embalmer KERS AND EMBALMERS TH AVENUE. RSY, SATISFACTION PHILP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningslongs 2922 NOTARY PUBLIC Residence Phone Penn. 0839 LICENSED EMBALMER 10 Years' Experience on 4334 Artssey and Satisfaction e. at 145th St. Apt. 2. Radhurst 5890 Red Most Dignified RIGHT SERVICE J. COYLE AND EMBALMER ET, NEW YORK CITY "Notary Public" UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL 2 WEST 133rd STREET PARTS OF THE WORLD Harlem 1221 JE. B. HART ICIAN HART, Assistant Mith & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. shimming and carving for the deepest Embalming Room, Family Rest chapel, with a Seating Capacity of Night, at Moderate Rates g From $125 Up Night Call Phone Jerome 2189 OWELL Kicker and Embalmer W. H. CAPEES, Manager Corner 132nd Street, New York & Le GALL BIOMICAL UNDERTAKERS New York THIRTEEN _SrsciaL anricles | AmgterbaurSlemg | SPECIAL ARTICLES | -- -- Wanted—100,000 Negro Voters -:- -- 7 Father, One of Atianta tes. ie University’s First . Graduates HILE,ON MY WAY irom Portland to San Fran- cisco T saw a picture of R. R. Wright, Senior and Junior, I was immediately struck with the idea of the transmission of college traditions from father to son. I have recently written so much about the second generation of college-hred Negroes that a few concrete il- lustrations are necessary -to iitusteate fully my idea. R, R. Wright. Sr.. represents as well as any other pos+ sible person the firste generation. He was. I believe. the first graduate. or in the first graduating class, of Atlanta University. This was in the vear 1881. if Iam not mis+ taken, (Tam now writing in the city of Oakland. over 3,000 miles from records and confirmatory data.) In that Glass was the noble old Roman, Professor Crogman, wito retires to his well-earned quiet and dignity after nearly hali a century of service oi high order. It is worth. no- tice, by the way, that the eldest son of R. R. Wright mar- ried the daughter of his old Classmate. and they are now rearing a splendid set of the third generation ui college Should Elect Negro to Bench in Coming Fall N A TELEGRAPHIC communication to the New York ‘Tribune carly in 1917, Walda Norris. then \Washing- ten correspondent of the Associated Mress. in a fit of patriotic ferver, wired: “We have declared war: wanted. 1090.00 colured Americans to prove to the South that this is nota white nation.” As if by magic, the black volun- teers of. the First Army Corps mvunted and mounted. and by the winter af 1917 107.000 Negroes had entered the service of the United States in the army and navy. The war which now challenges very well tha: the white people the service of 100,000 black would not support this candidate -\mericans is not a war of shot, unless they were actually forced shell, canzons, and the lke: in to do so, Then, {n order to force ng ee ee é Frofessor i, R, Wright’ was of the first frait of collese | jn- spiration and culture, When Gen. 0, 0. Howard was founding schools for the freedmen, he vis: ited one of his schools and asked the question of the eager pupils there assembled. “What shall [ The war which now challenges the service of 100,000 dlack -\mericans is not a war of sot, shell, canuons, and the like: in fact, it fy the most holy, and at the same'time the most sanc- tionable of all wars. It is the only sort of war whichfinds justi: fication in the laws of the church, as Well as In the lawy of the land. This is a war for the sur- viva) of bluck folk. Its weapons are the ballots and the marking pencil: it must be fought out on registration days, for victory or defeat’ may be decided only in- side of eight short hours of elec: ton day. In the black uty of Harlem, for the first time in its history. the residents shall be given a su- preme test this year of whether they are willing to do those unings now which ghall aid their survival in the future, There are to be eiected this year, from districts in which Ne- Kroes are a majority in number. two municipal court judges to function in the Seventh District Municipal Court, located on West 123th street, the heart of the ‘Wack Harlem. . The whites have had a monopoly upon the district for more than thirty years, though Negroes were residents in the district: twice at manr yeurs has the Negro helped pay the taxes whieh serve to keep the court, . The white people who run the black voters in Harlem have de- creed that the Negro shall not Le permitted to climb to the dis- nity of a muntefpal court judge: and some Negroes are so base as. io be in total agreement wit this paint of view. For instance. just previous to the electioys In the fall of 1926 a vacancy Was made in the judiciary of the Ser- enth District Municipal Court We the death of the lato Judge sampson Freidiander, Then Negroes felt, and rightly #0, that they were entitled to a chance to have the name of one ‘of thelr number submitted to the electorate for this office. A ju: diclal conference was called by the Republican organization of the seven axsembly districts which comprise this munteipal court district. M. the behest of the Mberal- minded delegates to the confer- ence, the name of 9 well-trained and outstanding Negto way «un. mitted to the delezates te the conference. ‘These Negroes presem knew R..R. Wright, Senior and Junior tell the good people of the North about you?” Quick as a flash young Wright repifed: Tell’ them, Massa, we are rising.” This’ slogan was causht uy by the poet Whittier, and made the theme of oue of his soulstirring poems TON Ue fi pipes) aN CS ie i eS, dies Raiideogre iar: wae oe sat a el Mah ant SSS Agr aligy Tek CALM 71 CRED SR a Edgar M. Grey them, every Negro yore present in the convention was necessary. To the utter consternation of the Negro délegates present, a “race loving Negro editor and a Ne gro preacher rose in vigorous op- Position to the Negro candidate. The gist of their opposition was to the effect that no color question should be raised In the ranks of the Republican Parts, although ft was well known dy all present that the only reason the white leaders wera op}osed to naming a Negro candidate wae because of race, The two justices whose terms expire before the fall elections are Justices Jobn R, Davies and Sidney Crane. The Seventh Mu- nicipal Court district comprises all of five and part of two as- sembly districts, The five av sembly districts which are in- cluded totally fn this court dis. \iet are the following: The Nineteenth, Twentleth, Twenty- frst, Twentr-second and Twenty- third. The Thirteenth and Eleventh districts are included partially, An examination of the New York State census by assembly districts xhows tbat io the five districts included in making up the judicial district. the .Negro Population comprises more than 37 per cent of the total popula- tlon: while in those districte which are partial contributors to the composition of the district —the Eleventh and Thirteenth— “the Necro population constitutes, according to the same sourer, 46 ver vent of the total population, -Mter being gradiited from At Inuta Universtts, young Wright entered upon the work of educa- von and became head of the pub- lic sthooix of Augusta, where he LS aa Prmaaetias 5) oc ee ieee Be ana ne rr ea ana Fee ae eae Pee pce o ee Fares oe es aes ae BS ae ere ty. SM Be ce ee Bevel sanen ge Samet a Veg poe ees MES aay Bes eC He aeE Sk naa irate detec DEAN KELLY MILLER. rendered yooman service untii ke was called upon to naururate * the State College at Savannah, whieh he founded and headed un: tl his ret{roment from the feld of active education, Professor Wright has stood for the otter part of « half century anted — This censts was made in 192%, Since that ume. changes eave taken piace in the compiexion of the popzlation of these dis- tricis, In short, the Negro is the dominant numerical factor tn there districts. Now we come to the erux of the matter. Last fall a group of Negro lawyers organized among themeeives. Their primary pur- pose wae that of akitating for the appointment, or the-election. of a Negro to the judiciary of the city of New York. After this they made np committees for the purpose of feellng out the senti- ment and Sdeus relative to the matter of a Nexro judge which existed among the leaders of the two major partles—Republican and Demceratic. ‘Their experience ‘has left them with the Impression ‘that it is 2 R. A. ADAMS—_. ¢ Confidence ACING at lawt the wetting sun, FE Watehing the silent ehadows creep, Harbingers éf the peaceful sleep, When ends life's dey, and tasks are dene. Tranquil my fearless spirit walle, To pass life's golden gates. Voyager on Life's troubled sea, : Often with reat and tattered asll Ant buifeted by flercest gale, 4 With peace and rest awaiting me, I waft the time (if near or far), |” _ When I shall “toss the bar.” Triumphant over doubt and fear,” No frightful terrors cam appall: Calm and serone, I walt the call, : Faith's lamp still burning bright and clear. Death has no “venomed ating” for me, The grave no victory! A Lesson‘in Devotion E WAS an elderly man: he had been a gre for good in his’ profession—the ministry. the handicap of blindness and must be lec She was his wife and he was thirty years her se in this age of forgetiuiness and neglect, it would } nothing gnutwal for her to neglect him. But she E WAS an elderly man: he had been a great factor H jor vod in his profession—the ministry. He had the. handicap of blindness and must be led around. She was his wife and he was thirty years her senior, and in this age of forgetiulness and neglect it would have been nothing unusual for her to neglect him. But she did not! ‘Theywere attendjg an an When this blind _ minieter would make an — impressive nual eonference ini Arkansas and 904, BOM would amie the blind minfster was a Presic: 254 when he had finished she al- ing elder. He was a fairly good ways took bis hand and compli- scholat and a preacher of con- mented him. At times she was siderable ability, He could 0 happy she would forget it was speak and hear, but his wife her own husband and would lead was his eyes, seeing for him and the applause given bim. giving hm fnformation coucern- ‘The loyalty and devotion of ing everything which transpired. this wife of the blind minister ‘This wife had traveled’ with attracted ottention and many her blind Busband over bis dis- persons commended ber, When trict; she wrote his sermons as the writer of this article took dictated by him and then read her hand and commended her them to him until he bad com- faithfulness she sald. with con- mitted them, In this way she siderable fervor, "Why, he is my helped him to commit hymns and husband; it 1s my duty: and then scripture passages. She -had he always did his best for me.” prepared for him his annual re- She added: “And {f conditions Port, which wag the most accu- were reversed ke would do for Fate report at that session of the me what I am doing for him.” conference. More than that, be- This is an age of waning iove, cause of her unusual and un- of forgetfulness. and of shame- ceasing activities, her husband's ful neglect, Today women ture district led all the others of the of their husbands who have the conference both in spiritual’ re- full use of al! of thelr faculties: sults and tn finance, and it is refreshing and encour- as one of the foremost educators of the South. He has been keen- ly alive to the needs of the whole circle of Negro education, and has. taken the lead In the ad- Vancement of hix people slong the lines of educational, relt- gious and moral uplitt. He hus always taken a becoming inter. est in politics, and gained such @istinction in that field that he was at one time the most likely candidate for the coveted posi- ton of Register of the Treasury. He was a bard and fast friend of Prowident McKinley. who ap- pointed itim to the important post of Paymaster in the army. But Dr. ‘Wright had the sagacity to hold on to the school with the right hand, while playing the Political game with the left. To do this double role successfully for more than a quarter of a cen- tury with tbe complacency of Georgia Democrats indicates a hich order of diplomatte skiIL ‘Dr. Wright has always beeD a high chgrchman in the A. M,'E. connection. 1 doubt if any other unoffctai ‘Iayman has exerted such wholesome influence upon the great religious denomination as the Georgia educator. In the meanwhile, Prof. Wright aid not aeglect the economical phase of race development. Sev- eral years ago he retired from the presidency of the Georgia State Collego and entered upon the important wark of a banker in the city of ‘Philadelphia. In this great task the work of fa- ther and son unites. + The dank. over which the genius of the the notion of the white leaders of both parties that,no greater sin could befall the city of New York than the elevatida to the bench of a Negro. 3 Lust week was the week of sonferences amons politicfany for the fall elections. In all of these conferences the Negro question, at “each attempt to down ft Tore to the sure face. The attitude of the white, and of most of the so called Negro organization tead- ers. ix that unless St is the desire ‘of efther of the white munietpal court judges to retire and not run again. the Negro-for-judze Idea. in the language of the street. is all wet, At one of these conferences & white leader offered to name a Negro for the post provided ‘By KELLY MILLER- -By EDGAR M. GREY Wrights presides, is said to be ‘one of the firmest and most stb- stantial financial institutions of the race. ‘The gon 1s a chip of the old block. He has been thoroughly educated from the ground up. He started, {t might be said, where hig father left off. He buflt upon bis peternal ‘foun- dation. Passing successfully through the American schoolk and universities, he topped of his education with post-graduate work in the universities of Ger- many. I recall clearly when wo wanted his services at Howard University xs teacher of German, but be preferred to devote his career to the development of the great A.M. , Church and accept- éd the editorship of the Chris- tlan Recorder, where his intelll- Renee, his consecretion and re- Jigtoun statesmanship have. the strength and solidity of "the church. The position which he hus occupied for several quad- renniums 4s pembops the most atrategic position in the whole connection as it touches and. in- fluences the whole life of the com- munion and guides and steadies ft. One recalls what valiant ser- vice the lete Bishop Tanner ren- dered the church and the race as editor of the connectional or- aa. * R. R. Wright Jr, represents in full measure the spirit and ideals of the first collese generation, He {s not only soberminded but serfous in spirit and purpose. There ig nothing of the cheap. gaudy, tawdry superficially and ore of the white judges would consent not to run. This means that the Negro “who sivos most of the straight voes to the party ix not to be considered ellzible efor any office unless the white in- cumbent desires to retire, If the fact of the majority rule is to be excepted because the probable beneficlary under {ts operation might happen to be a Negro, then the time has arrived when the Negro voter must ditch the parties and shoot straight ahead for himself, ‘The old Negro leadership can- not he reliel upon this year to bring abo:.t the kind of registra- ton which would place us in a position to name an independent ticket. This year also, at the fall ejections, are to de elected assemblymen and aldermen and South African Leader in London \ z= om 1a QE ii te BG . ss dari: ey ice Ri i es fr 7 SRA a Paes fica hed BoA See ae eee ee eee 3 " Maaco a Entei A se ea Be a Ee a a 3 we BE 3 ar Re eae le eS ca ae eB ee Dime dice eoctai amiss: Siresetoc ode Saar Se Bey es tamer ee ee aX: eee ee “oa Ee By. Bet Fe! i &. Woo. SR CLEMENTS KADALIE (third from left), national secretary of the Industrial Commercial Workers’ Union of South Africa, photographed on the terrace of the House of Commons with (1. r.) H. Snell, George Lans- bury, both members of the House of Parliament, and ~Arthur Henderson. Mr. Kadalie is.on a lecture tour in the interest of the Union. ILL. BILL PENALIZING Ceeislature placing a unique 7 ‘HOOLS Penalty upon schools which fail te JE CROW: SCHOC accept students because of thet: = ? race or color, The bill which wa: CHICAGO, I's iA signifi: introduced in the House by Rep cant achfevement was the D485- resentative Charles A. Griffin age of a pill in the Iinols one of the four Negro members of the Legislature, provides that no school which bars per uzing to note such evidence of sons of any race or color can be the fact that love, loyalty, devo- considered in good standing by tion and unselfishness have not the State and that graduates ot perished from the earth. Of this such schools cannot be admitted woran {. would be well to say. to take examinations for licenses “Bravo!” And we would do well to practice their trades or pro- to pray “May her tribe increase.” fessions. senseless dispiay which unfor- tunately we find too often among our collese men of the new gen- eration, He began his career-as a tozcher, but soon shiffed to the ministry of the gospel, where the great service’ fleld lies. T can hardly regard Mr, Wright av the second, generation of col- Jege-bred Negroes. He rather represents {n spirit and aspira- Von the first product of our sobools. He may properly be re- garded as the connecting link, representing the best there is in voth, With the upto-date intel- Inctual qualification of the new Negro. he nevertheless bas a full measure of the spirit of the old. He has never once cast his eyes towards Hollywood. There is nothing of the silly fiippancy of the new collegian within bim. The firet generation can well point to him as fulfilling the promises of their hopes: the sec- ond generation may with equal pride point him out as exempli- fying the atms of their desires. In connection with bis church services, Dr, Wright Jr. has also given attention to the business and economic needs of the race. He has not only extracted the business side of the Christian Recorder from serious involve- ments, but has developed an im- portant banking institution, the only successful surviving bank- ing house in the great city of Philadelphia. Indeed, it 1s one of the few Negro banks that has weathered the storm of difficulty which" has engulfed so many competitors. It has been the Legislature placing a unique Penalty upon schools which feil to accept students because of their race or color, The bill which was introduced in the House by Rep- Tesentative Charles A. Griffin, one of the four Negro members of the Legislature, provides that no school which bars per- sons of any race or color can be considered in geod standing by the State and that graduates of such schools cannot be admitted to take examinations for licenses to practice their trades or pro- fersions. Son, a Chip Off the Old Block, Studied in Germany — sterling integrity and steady guiding band of the younger and the elder Wright that have caus- ed this financial establishment to do 40. Lo not know whether it is manierly and in good taste to point out en individual as cand!- date for Episcopal honors. Such @ sacred office should not be come the football of internal Pre-oxternal politics. According to my lay way of Tooking at {t any man who proclaims himself as candidate for the bishopric ts not worthy of that high and holy office. I know Dr. Wright's in- nate modesty. I doubt whether he will be pleased at my taking advantage of his ignorance of my purpose to write this release of which he fs the innocent subject matter, But as a layman, and one outside of the fold of the de nomination, I am at full Mberty to express my personel views and private hopes. * The A, M. E. Church occupies a strategtic position In the ,re- Ugious world of the Negro race. It typifies more fully than any other denomination, in the eyes Have Majority Vote in -~~-\Municipal Court District sion of the districts for the next ten years : .Some organization ought to be formed now for the purpose of Rotting out just 100,000 Negro Votes in the next rogistration: no Jess will help the present situation. If Negroes can find enthusiasm to march the streets in parades seeking to free Africa. if they can valunteer to raise-money to feed the starving Chinese, if ther can raise money to stop lynehing in the South and raise money for destitute biack and while folk in the British West Indies, then they ought to be able to raise sufficient en- thusiasm to bring out to the reg- fstration booths 109.000 volun- teers for Harlem and its prog- ; 3 The Negro ir Litera By THOMAS 7 ° 9 The Negro in the World’s Literature By THOMAS L. G. OXLEY — Alexander Dumas (fils) Novelist and Dramatist (182¢—1895) LENANDER DUMAS (tls) was born in Pazis | the 27th of July, 1824. the son of the famous Ale ander Dumas and a dressmaker, Marie Labay. } early school life was made miserable by his illegitimac “Happily.” writes the son, “my mother was a good wom: and worked hard to bring me up”; while of lus iather, | says, “by a most lucky chance he happened to be we natured,” and “as soon as his first success as a dramati enabled him to do so. recognized me and gave me | enable LENANDER DUMAS utils) was born in Paris om A the 27th of July, 1824, the son of the famous Alex- ander Dumas and a dressmaker, Marie Labay. His early school life was made miserable by his illegitimacy. “Happily.” writes the son, “my mother was a good woman and worked hard to bring me up”; while of ls jather, he says, “by 2 most lucky chance he happened to be weli- natured,” and “as soon as his first success as a dramatist enabled him to do so. recognized me and gave me his __ As a poet. Dumas wes superb. His poems are vivid pictures of Wfe—a life which he lived, He was a man of. great and various erudition. an acute critic, an able antiquary, and a poet cf consid- erable though not often origina! genius. A few of bls composi- tions are very beautiful, exhibit. Ing a refined taste, and affording some uncommonly natural and pleasing rural pictures as well as urban lite. The moral influence of his poetry is always virtuous. He published a book of verse. "Peches de jeunesse,” in 1847. It was followed in 1848 by a novel, “La Dame aux Eamelias.” a sort of reficction of the world in which he had beea Uving, The book was well received and was shortly followed by “Le Romas d'une Femme (1848: and “Diane de Lys (1851). His other works. are: “Le Demi-Monde _ (1855) “Le Question d’Argent™ 11857), “Le File Naturel (1858). “Le Pere Prodioue” 1859), and oth- of the onlooking world, the abit ity of the race to regulate and govern Its own religious estate ‘The highest test of their capacity for self-government is determined by those whom the constituency elevates to the highest ‘govern- ing posts. It might-also be sald that this denomination stands especially in need of well-educated, sober- minded, well-tempered eoclesins- tedisnitaries to stand up among the leaders of the great religious leaders of the white race $n com- mon negotiation for the general welfare of the Christian Church, Dr. Wright would make an am- bassador of which nelther bis church nor his race may be ashamed, Firm in character, sound ta Jearning. deep dyed in religious consecration, young ‘Wright would more than Justify the claims of his race ‘before the eyes of the world and in our own eyes. * = The'race may Kell take off tts hat to the two Wrights, father and som, who embody and typifr the best we are or hope to ba | The white people at present the Twenty-first assembly district hare less than seventy county committeemen, while the Ne groes have abont 103 to thetr credit; this shall only continue ‘until the next county committee elections take place this fall ib the election for Governor last year the Negroes voted so poor ly that they shall only be entitled to about fifty-seven county com mitteemen In the next election, while the white end of the dis trict may be entitled to about an equal number. ‘The Negro churcb, the press, the social and civic organiz- tions shovld wake up now and do something to recruit 100,000 2 the World’s ture er successful dramatic pleces, ‘AS a novelist, Dumas was 6 cellent. He possessed an abus- dance of wit, but he nteagerir used it in his novels. Charm and simplicity of expression are com- dined in his works with a lumt fous honesty, ‘The caressing hand of a father fs felt in all Du- mas’ nevels. He displays A5 Much originality in his noveis as he does in his dramas; ut bis latter works are known bet- ver for their naturalness and sis- verity and they majye more Tap idly with gusto “We wit. His novels, on the ae hand, while they move fast if their detail. trip themselves up iz varlous parts of a, plot. Hut they are Pleaxing withal Ther are of sensuous beauties with patle- sophical abstractions. Here the bad and the goo are interwoven in human blend. Dumas was clected ta. the French Academy the 30th_ of January, 1874. He died on Nov. 27, 1895. Montmartre Also Has Reputation as Being Jazziest Spot MONTMARTRE! The jazziest and sexiest spot on the two continents! The first place visited by all good Americans! Cut out Montmartre, and you make an awful dent in the tourist trade. Last year, when the price of the franc shot up, Americans deserted Paris in droves, and dozens of these places had to close. With the present war against cabarets and sexie places in New York, Montmartre is doing a finer business than ever this year. This zone of hectic night life somehow reminds me of Harlem and Chicago's South Side. The respectable Nordic drowses on such places in his neighborhood, but comes into the Negro neighborhood when he wants to cut loose. When the Englishman wants to have a good time, he comes to Paris, but a Montmartre or a nude show in London would be unthinkable. One must be clothed from head to foot to be respectable in England. The English and the Americans are great manufacturers of clothing, yarn and economys twin sisters? The three principal music halls of Montmartre—the Folies-Bergere, the Moulin Rouge, and the Casino de Paris—frankly enter to the nude. Scores of bodies throng their stages, some with figures eclipsing that of the Venus de Milo, and almost eclipsing her in the matter of clothing or lack of it. The Paris halls, who by the way, are mostly English girls, do wear a garment about one-fifth of an inch larger and thicker than the sleeve of ham one gets in a railroad sandwich. I visited Montmartre in 1925. It's the same this year, only one sees more, each more of the ladies. In 1925 at the Folles-Bergere it was Bengla, the magnificent Negro, dancing with one of the white ladies clad in the above mentioned unmentionables. This year it is Josephine Baker, dressed in two tiny tufts of red and yellow feathers, back and front. This, I have been told, took the place of three or four bananas, which looked as if they would fall off any minute. There is also a moving picture at the Folles with nudes, and then ever so many more nudes. At the Casino de Paris, which is even more gorgeous than the Folles this year, is a black girl of such matchless figure and bust (what I really mean to say is breasts) that the audience applauds when she appears—and that is all she does. French audiences applaud little, since the actors are in the habit of hiring their own applause, better known as the claque. At the Moulin Rouge, the black Keeping By E. ELLIOTT RAWLI Keeping Fit By E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS, M.D. The Mind and Disease THE BRAIN is that pa- pictures are formed an the nerve impulses or of eye, ear, nose and skin. between the brain an body through the nervous personality is controlled or impression or stimulation c time of birth to the last bea upon the cells of the brain sensa- ion is formed, our ha stimats, memory, sensa-ions controlled. Our environmen feel, eat or drink have som Consequently our environmen times in order that the brain THE BRAIN is that part of the body where mental pictures are formed and emotions developed through the nerve impulses originating in the sense organs of eye, ear, nose and skin. There is also intimate connection between the brain and the internal organs of the body through the nervous system. Thus our complete personality is controlled or modified by the brain. Every impression or stimulation coming to the brain from the time of birth to the last beat of the heart has some effect upon the cells of the brain. Thus we behave our personality is formed, our habits made, our emotions, instincts, memory, sensations and experience initiated and controlled. Our environment, what we hear, see, smell, feel, eat or drink have some effect upon the brain cells. Consequently our environment should be the best at all. Therefore the brain cells function normally. A rule for individuals, families, cities and nations should be: "As ye would that men should do to you do ye also to them likewise." This ideal environment at the present state of your civilization does not exist, and therefore the brain is continually injured, resulting in spiritual and physical abnormalities such as anger, fear, envy, selfishness, heart disease, diabetes, kidney trouble, neurasthenia, hysteria. Thus we human beings suffer with physical and mental disease, some more than others. Changing this mental reaction of environmental impressions is the field of psychotherapy. It is a method of changing certain abnormal mental and physical conditions by appealing to the willpower intelligence and reasoning power of an individual. It is a legitimate procedure, but its limits is limited. Physicians, social workers, ministers and moral teachers can and do use psychotherapy in certain mental and physical abnormalities in order to make the individual more normal. Human beings in everyday life are constantly reacting to de-valuing impressions and over-simulations. Thus, overwork, dancer. Harry Fleming of Philadelphia, dances with a white girl. When she finally falls into his arm one expects the roof to fall in, or an earthquake, or et PETER H. J. A. Rogers least a riot, but truth to tell nothing happens. In the Bals de l'Opéra a very dark Negro, Jose Santiago from the French West Indies, dances with Madame Sandry, holding her over his head, their almost nude bodies close together. It is easy to understand now why the Kluxers got Fit S, M.D. of the body where mental emotions developed through originating in the sense organs There is also intimate connecte the internal organs of the system. Thus our complete modified by the brain. Every coming to the brain from the of the heart has some effect Thus we behave, our perils made, our emotions, in and experience initiated and what we hear, see, smell, effect upon the brain cells, it should be the best at all cells function normally. repeated misunderstandings, domestic friction, bad news, noise, darkness and unsanitary surroundings act as a "thousand pin pricks" to the sensitive brain. If these conditions are continuous or acutely powerful, a "breakdown" of the nervous system will occur and the functional disturbances in the heart, kidney, liver and stomach will result. The individual becomes sick. Some chronic disturbance is established in mind and body, such as a neurotic, psychoneurotic, pseudo-dyspentics, pseudo-cardiens, pseudo-asthmatic. Certain diseases are therefore established by certain mental tendencies or reactions, such as anger, fear, envy, selfishness and vanity. These mental reactions could be prevented by the self-education of the will-power, or by the persuasive influence of some other person. In this way these abnormal states of mind and body can be prevented. The sick one can be cured by psychic means, cured by appealing to the will-power, personality, intelligence and reasoning power. Educate and strengthen your will-power and your reasoning faculties from fail, insane asylum or the sick-bed. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 27. 1927 Magazine Page "SEXIEST SPOT IN PARIS" ready to give a hempen reception to the boys when they got back from "over there." The same sight may be seen in any of the dance halls in Paris, sometimes a white man and a black girl, but more often the converse. I have been taking some of the Negro tourists to these dance halls so that they may see for themselves. The Negro population of Paris seems to have increased since I was here last. Montmartre has other shows, too. frankly vulgar, some with plays which cater entirely to French audiences. Life begins there after midnight, and the jazz bands do not begin to hit their stride and the champagne corks to pop their loudest at two frames Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Those Lead Speakers Dear Egypt Ann: My problem is getting to annoy me. The girl I go out with has one bad fault, and that is that she talks too loudly. She embarrasses me very much, especially on the train and trolley. She seems to be unaware as to how uncomfortable she makes me feel. I haven't the nerve to ask her to speak softly, as she would probably feel hurt. Kindly advise me what to do. L. M. Dear L. M: Your girl isn't the only young woman in town who needs a little tempering down. Speaking loudly in public doesn't show good breeding. No matter how educated persons may be, if they talk in a loud tone they are classified below their station. Recently, to my sorrow, I met an acquaintance of mine in a trolley car. Her greeting was so noisy that all eyes were turned upon us. Of course, she was entirely unaware of the fact, but I was getting uncomfortable under the collar. She talked on, sharing her conversation and slang with the other passengers, who were amused indeed. She, poor soul, was quite unconscious of our attention and plight. Finally, I decided that something must be done. "Look here, A——," I said to her. "Isn't that woman annoying?" "What woman?" she asked. "The one down at the end of the car who is talking so loudly." I answered, meaning her, of course. "Why, everyone in the car has heard everything she's said! Don't you admire refined voices?" "I do," answered she, in a voice greatly lowered. For the rest of our trip she spoke in a modulated tone. Is M. it wouldn't be a bad idea for you to admire people with soft voices in your girl friend's presence, nor would it hurt to express disapproval loudness. You must not take the hint, but you must expect her to change overnight. You just keep on praising to the skies some girl who has a refined manner of speech. She'll get busy. Luck to you. EGYPSIAN ANN. Dear Alexander M: Send your advertisement to the Advertiser. Department News. You must also make clear that your object is耐磨损. 2x CLUFORD J. MILLER BY CLIFFORD L. MILLER. When a feminine bather has doubles of her conneliness she wears an attractive suit. When sure of her charm her suit is sparing of cloth. Great wealth is more likely to triangle sentiment than poverty. If you would not be as scary as a jack rabbit treat your neighbor as yourself. Davlight for duties, moonlight for love, no light at all for crime. Mark your own paper to feel all the elation of magna cum laude. A man's character is of more abiding worth than his labors, and his labors than his reputation. An old and tried friend shifus our gears and helps us take the difficult hills of life. Lincoln Memorial on Mountain Face (Preston News Service.) CUMBERLAND GAP, July 25. Atlanta's Stone Mountain will bear the carved features of Robert E. Lee and other famous Confederate leaders. A great precipice near this town, 200 miles from Atlanta, is to have lined thereupon by the sculptor's chisel the likeness of Abrham By J. A. ROGERS a pop until 3 o'clock. One begins to feel in good Anglo-Saxon style that the taste of the Parisian public must be awfully perverted. Well, there are in Paris more than six theatres of the most serious sort as the Opera, Opera, Comique, the Trocadero, the Odeon, where the plays of Cornellie, Hugo, Moliere, Racine and Shakespeare are put on nightly. They are large theatres, but try to get a seat in one of them any night and you have a job on your hands. The bulk of these patrons are by no means what we call the intelligentsia. Go to any movie house, catering exclusively to French audiences, and you'll hear not jazz, but the classics. Further, although some of the jokes at the F "hot" as at the York, yet its presentation of displays of suctistic excellence of the worst sort ed. The display maritime music has prove one's ta and make it do those women w shapes. On the other with its sex rehibitions hasn't house of any in to the higher York has doubled of Paris. Of c Lincoln, Kentucky, whose armed men overthrew the cause for which Lee fought. There will be no other Lincoln memorial like this in the world. A noted sculptor from the East came here, looked at the towing rock and decided that the carving could be done, and it is likely the plan will be made feasible within a few months. Two years will likely be required to cut Lincoln's figure into the heights of limestone. The peak lifts its mighty head above Cumberland Gap, and its shadow reaches almost to Lincoln Memorial University. The rock mountain is located on the grounds of the university, which, however, is in Tennessee. Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee State lines join here. The figure of Lincoln would be more than 100 feet in height, and according to the plans as advanced, it would be alone. Legislative Manual Ready for Distribution ALBANY. July.—The 1827 New York State Legislative Manual, issued by Robert Moses, Secretary of State, and now in the process of distribution, easily takes rank as one of the foremost publications of its kind in the state. The Legislative Manual has been published in New York State continuously for over 100 years, starting as a book of comparatively few pages that included the State Constitution, a list of the members of the Legislature, committees and towns, together with the population figures. Today the manual is a book of over 1,200 pages and is really the "Who's Who" of New York State's official life. This year's manual contains a great deal of new matter that makes it more valuable than ever as a reference volume. The various commissions and bureaus have been gathered under the eighteen major state departments, in accordance with the reorganization program. Small cuts have been used of the heads of these departments for the purpose of more closely identifying the individual with the department over which he presides. The political section is unusually complete. Know New York State Nine United States Ambassadors to Great Britain have been appointed from New York State. The first was Rufus King, appointed by President Washington in 1796. The last was Alanson B. Houghton, appointed by President Coolidge in 1925. Slavery was abolished in New York State exactly one hundred years ago, in July, 1827. Governor De Witt Clinton signing the final decree. It had been introduced by Durch-colonists 200 years earlier. Public records and legal documents dealing with New York State affairs as early as 1550 are still preserved in the Hall of Records in New York City. Many of the oldest are in Dutch. The first college for girls established in the United States is Elmira College, founded in 1855 at Elmira, N. Y. The Empire State has about 800 miles of navigable ocean, lake and river waterways, 8,000 miles of railways, and 80,000 miles of roads. New York State has 320,855 members of Masonic orders, a total greater than that of any other state. Illinois comes second and Pennsylvania third. COMPLETE FUNDS FOR MILHOLLAND BUSTS Emmett J. Scott of Howard University has advised the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People that the sum of $277.50 had been raised for the purpose of playing at Howard University a bust of the late John E. Milholland, vice-president of the N. A. A. C. P. at the time of his death, and a lifelong champion of the Negro. Mr. Scott called attention to the fact that the Washington Committee was the first to raise the money for one of these busts. A letter from Leslie Pinkly Hill of The Cheney Normal School enclosing a check for a pop until 3 o'clock. jokes at the Folies are just as "hot" as at the Lafayette in New York, yet its show is not a more presentation of the nude, but displays of such beauty and artistic excellence that only prudes of the worst sort could be offended. The displays at the Montmartre music halls certainly improve one's taste in femininity and make it doubly difficult for those women who neglect their shapes. On the other hand, New York with its sex repressions and inhibitions hasn't a single playhouse of any importance devoted to the higher drama, and New York has double the population of Paris. Of course, all of this OnaSlowTrain Louisiana and th On a Slow Train Through Louisiana and the Flood A well-dressed, brown skin man of trying a brief case, came in station. A well-dressed, brown skin man of medium height, carrying a brief case, came in the car at the next station. "Hello, Cann," said the conductor. "Hello, Mr. Cann," was the reply. "Water get you?" "Not much." "How's your folks?" asked the conductor. "Fine," was the reply of the colored man, who later explained the similarity of names. His father, he said, had been the slave of the conductor's father and as boys they had played and often slept together. "He's a splendid man," said the colored Mr. Cann. "How's your folks?" asked the conductor. "Fine," was the reply of the colored man, who later explained the similarity of names. His father, he said, had been the slave of the conductor's father and as boys they had played and often step together. He's a splendid man said the colored Mr. Cann. We now were on higher ground. No water here at all. We watched the people interestedly as we came to the little towns. The white people were of the "ipo" white trash" type. You could sense in their attitude and carriage an effort to uphold the social supremacy which their white skins gave them, even though they looked positively ludicrous in their attempted superglory. Style certainly was present, though. The younger girls whom we saw from the car windows were hobbled and "Poroed" right up to the minute and dressed in gay foulards and kinghams out according to the prevailing style. It was surprising, way down here below the sun. I don't know where they get them, whether from Sears Rebuck or locally. Silk hose and dresses of slinker silk, the latter looking somehow out of place, were there in abundance, too. On the whole, though, they looked good. Teach them how to walk, straighten up their legs a little and Seventh avenue. New York, or Grand Boulevard. Chicago, won't have a thing on them. One thing, the folk in this section are mostly untempered with. We did not see a single "yellow" person in the whole Sicily Island camp and very few in this section. Perhaps this caused surprise when a pretty mulatto girl entered at the next stop. "Think I'll investigate and see Can You Tell? 1. What novel written by a Negro is now available in six countries in five different languages? 2. Who was the first Negro physician in the United States? 3. Who was Benjamin Baneker? 4. Who is the most noted Negro sculptor in the United States at the present time? 5. Who were the first Negro members of a state legislature? 6. Who was Charles Lenox Redmond? 7. Who is the present minister to Liberia from the United States? 8. What play with a Negro cast was awarded a Pulitzer prize? 9. What Negro writer is on the staff of the Chicago Dally News? 10. Who is the author of "There is Confusion"? (Answers on Editorial Page.) $111.75 has been received by the Committee on a Permanent Memorial to John E. Milholland. This sum completes the amount for the bust to be placed at Cheney. Funds are being raised to place similar busts at the National Office of the N. A. A. C. P. and several other places. PRESIDENT HOPE TO ATTEND GENEVA CONFERENCE. ATLANTA, Ga., July 18—President John Hope of Morehouse College sailed Saturday, July 16, for Geneva, Switzerland, to attend the World Committee meeting of the Y. M. C. A., which meets there the last of this month. President Hope is the only Negro representative to be at this meeting. ain Through nd the Flood By ALBERT ANDERSON (Associated Negro Press.) a man of medium height, car- name in the car at the next conductor. he reply. d the conductor. the colored man, who later mes. His father, he said, had or's father and as boys they together. d the colored Mr. Cann. "what she knows about the flood situation," said J. O., my travel- ing companion, and suiting the action to the word, he went over and sat beside her, engaging her in conversation with the easy and familiar social approach com- mon to the Jim Crow. Later he' called me, "Meet Mrs. Smith," he said. "Are you remaining in Monroe overnight, Mrs. Smith?" "I don't know," she smiled. "You can't make a date with me if that's what you mean." And that was that. "Toot, toot" — the whistle shrieked. "Monroe, Monroe," the old conductor cried. "I told you I'd bring you through." It was eleven o'clock. It had taken us eighteen hours to come that 112 miles through the flood. "So this is Monroe," we chorused as we looked around, remembering that it was the birthplace of Anthony Overton, president of Chicago's Douglas National Bank. "Well, it's a bum town, even if Overton was born here." VIMO --- sounds very unpatriotic, but patriotism and fact are foes. What is the cause of all this? My guess—a guess founded on introspection—is that with freedom to see what they please, when they please, the average French theatre-goer prefers what is "respectable" just as the average American. Most of my French friends speak contemporously of the Montmartre cabaret. In America, however, sex plays are combated, thus arousing an abnormal interest in them. There is this one fact about sex: the more one fights the stronger it gets, like Antaeus in Greek mythology. Finally sex becomes an obsession. Give it enough play, however, and it soon becomes the fattest of subjects for the "Happy to know you, Mrs. Smith," I ventured. "My compliments," she replied and then with a directness and ability which" startled me, since she had never seen me before, began to read my palm. "You are interesting," she confided, flatteringly, but she also nonplussed me, for she read me as though I were an open book, telling aloud many of my little personal idiosyncrasies which I scarcely admit to myself. "You don't like crowds, but you'll talk when there's just two," she said. J. O. moved across the aisle. "You ought to come to Chicago," I told her, as I wiped the perspiration from my brow after her revealing exposure. "If you wrap a turban around your head and do a Jalta, Johnson, you'd get rich overnight." "Oh. I never make money out of my gift, she said demurely." Twenty-one years old, she was a Mrs. Smith of North Little Rock, and had come down to see that her mother was safe on high ground. Yes, I have a brother there. "Yes, can one Bo in Monroe in the city?" Letter and Service Co. 357 LENOX AVE., at 128th St. Morningside 4927 Furnishes Typewritten Government Immigration Permit Application-Forms with Notary work complete. Composes, Typewrites or Mimeographs Advertisements, Business or Social Letters that win—Addressing, Filling-in, etc. For best results, have your Advertisements and Letters V im o- i z e d Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. PRIVATE TUTORING PROFESSIONAL All Subjects—Reasonable Prices Equipment and Equipment Reduction for Classes R. JAMES COOPER 216 West 139th St. Audubon 2470 Author Also Writes of the Casino, Moulin Rouge and Theatres --- great majority, since sex excitation is of short duration. Were it not for the Americans and the English, two sex-repressed nations, the Montmartre cabarats with their champagne and dancers de luxe would probably sink to the level of the Halles, haunt of the Apaches. I think John Calvin was right. Some of us are going to hell anyway. Hell. if there is one, was certainly made to hold people, and in trying to reform everybody we give the biggest kind of advertisement possible to the "devil's" work. Nude shows after all, whether in Paris or New York, are only money making propositions. Imagine in the Congo, where the women go nude, some Congo Zilgeld putting on a nude show. I'll never forget a sight I saw once in a magistrate's court in New York. Some lackless fellow had been found with a lot of lewd pictures and was up for a hearing. Before the trial the pictures were passed around in an inner room where all of us reporters, policemen, clerks, all had a good look at them. Among the number, was the magistrate, who after several jokes at the pictures, went on the bench and gave the prisoner a stiff sentence. And speaking of pictures I must tell this one, though it is almost too good a joke to be given away. The average tourist arrives from the land of the pure with the impression that Paris, is a naughty city and, of course, he isn't so far wrong. While in the neighborhood of the Opera, the Place de la concade or the Arc de Triomphe, hanuts of the sellers of post cards, guide-books, etc. he will very likely be approached by one of these vendors in the same city, secretive way that sellers of pretended "hot" goods do in America, slip- A Key to By LEOL Lun THE MOST elastic word entertaining is the ter- a midday meal occurri- and 3 p.m. and may mean Russe banquet to the ha- from yesterday's dinner. It may describe an hour most delightful conversation nify the five minutes' grail the games of a closely con- ment. A Key to Culture By LEOLA LILLARD THE MOST elastic word in the whole vocabulary of entertaining is the term lancheon. It is applied to a midday meal occurring any time between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., and may mean anything from a brilliant a la Russse banquet to the hastily gathered fragments left from yesterday's dinner. It may describe an hour of absolute leisure and the most delightful conversational interchange, or it may signify the five minutes' grab from the sideboard between the games of a closely contested amateur tennis tournament. In general, we may say that luncheon, resembling the dinner in the main features of its serving, has these points of distinction: the number of guests is irregular, usually uncertain; they go to the table single; they come dressed in any way that the hour of the day or their recent occupations warrant—men dropping in dressed for business or sporting and ladies in promenade costumes, with bonnets or hats; the luncheon being largely of cold dishes, is not spoiled by a half-hour's tardiness; a late-c comer is greeted as cordially as the first arrival, and "the more the merrier" seems to be the motto of the hostess who keeps "open house" at luncheon time. The formal luncheon, for which engraved invitations are issued, is usually the "ladies' luncheon" type, and the formality of serving is equalled by the elegance of the toilete. Men have little leisure for daytime entertainments, except during the brief outing at some summer resort, where the easy-going lunch is the ruling fashion. The menu of the cold luncheon may present great variety and provide for many guests with little trouble. For a smaller or more definite number, a hot luncheon may be prepared. The cold luncheon may consist of cold meats—ham, tongue, roast beef, etc.—salads, wine jellies, fruits, cakes, bonbons and coffee. For a hot luncheon is suggested the following: a tender steak with mashed potatoes and asparagus, or something equally simple, and a desert of ple or cooked fruits. In all respects, the luncheon is a little "informal dinner." If it is strictly formal it consists usually of soup, fruits, lobster in cutlets, croquettes with mushrooms, an omelet or fish, broiled chicken or lamb chops with green peas and potatoes, a salad, crackers and cheese, ice cream, coffee, tea or chocolate. The large luncheon party, like --- ING ARTICLES VLINS' "KEEPING FIT" Writes of the Bulin Rouge theatres ping you a package of cards in a covering of tissue paper, the man gives you just enough time to get a fleeting glimpse of a nude female, then in the most frightened manner possible, glancing from right to left, he says instantly. "Put it in your pocket. Quick! Quick! Police!" Of course, you, full of the above mentioned impression, thinking here is a chance to get some real pictures to take back as souvenirs that you have really been in gay Pairs, decide to keep them. How much! Fifteen francs. You calculate quickly. Only sixty cents. Why in the States they'd cost that many cents each. You hand over your money. Back at your hotel you pull them out for one good look, then if you have a sense of humor you'll have a good laugh at yourself instead. . . . They're reproductions of pictures to be seen in any art gallery. And you have been, passing by better than these all morning in the shop windows for one-fifth the price. These men do a rushing business. Let us suppose, however, that you're no greenhorn, and insist on speaking French no matter how much English he speaks. You ask him how long he has been selling pictures in that neighborhood. He replies several months, on which you hint that the policemen must be awful dumb not to have spotted him all that time. He makes you another proposition. He promises to take you to a place where you can see something "awful good." All of which reminds me that I had better close, or some lady will be writing to "double dare" me to tell, as in the case of my article on Pompei. My next article will be on the American Negro in Paris, who he is and what he does. Culture LILLARD meons in the whole vocabulary of luncheon. It is applied to any time between 11 a.m. anything from a brilliant a la- tily gathered fragments left of absolute leisure and the interchange, or it may sig- from the sideboard between rested amateur tennis tourna- the 4 o'clock tea, gives opportunity for displaying all the pretty china one owns. Flowers and fruits may decorate the table or tables, and all the most artistic effects may be secured by a little attention to blending and grouping. A hostess who knows how can make her rooms look like a festal bower for these occasions without much money outlay, and if she is clever in the compounding of made dishes and salads, she can give luncheons that are remembered as the epitome of good style, albeit the bills for the same are surprisingly small. Such a gifted woman enjoys a sense of exultation that is unknown to her richer sister, who merely fills out a check for the cost and leaves all else to the caterer. At a home luncheon, ladies remove wraps but retain hats. As the guests enter the drawing-room the hostess shakes hands with them and introduces them to one another before going to the dining-room. When no men are present the hostess leads the way to the dining-room and the guests find their places at the table by the name cards. When men are present the procedure to the dining-room follows the custom at a formal dinner. It is becoming customary to use the daylight as much as possible at all social functions; and, indeed, at no affair, unless it be very late in the afternoon and very ceremonious, is the daylight excluded and the candles and chandeliers lighted. As the luncheon is the most impromptu and variable of meals, each person's conduct must be guided by his or her own instinctive sense of propriety. One who is habitually polite is not likely to make any blunders at a luncheon, since there are no arbitrary rules to trip up the unwary. If the luncheon hour is much past noon the guests should be careful not to remain too long after, as they might thus be declaiming the hostess from later afternoon engagements. Luncheons FIFTEEN Interstate Chiropractic Assn. Gives Dinner to Drs. Evans and Beverhoudt The recently organized Interstate Chiropractic Association tendered a banquet to Drs. H. McDonald Evans and Rupert A. Beverhoudt at the St. Luke's Dining Hall on Friday evening, July 22. The banquet was to show the Association's appreciation for the meritorious work which these two men have done in the interest of the chiropractic science and in honor of their having passed successfully the examination of the Chiropractic Board of the State of North Carolina. SIXTEEN Interstate Chiropractic Dinner to Drs. Eva Meritorious Work for Adv Science Lauded — Both North Carolina Board The recently organized In- tention tendered a banquet to Drs. pert A. Beverhoudt at the St day evening, July 22. The banquet was to sho- tion for the meritorious work done in the interest of the chil- of their having passed success Chiropractic Board of the Sta Dr. Beverondt, who had not returned from the State of North Carolina in time for the festivities, received his licenses on the very day on which the banquet was to be held and, consequently, was unable to be present. He was represented by his coworker, Dr. Evans. At the conclusion of the banquet the chirpractors' symbol—the first cervical vertebrae—was presented to Dr. Evans. Among the speakers were: Dr. Charles Martin of the Moravian Church, James S. Hubert of the Urban League, T. Thomas Fortune of the Negro World, Cyril F. Robinson, M.D.; Edgar M. Grey, A. McDonald III, editor of The Light Magazine, Dr. Elmo P. Dr. A. Colle, Mr. A. J. Jones, Dr. A. Lahde of Orange Leroy Baxter, member of the New Jersey Legislature, and Dr. Walter Quinn, chief diplomat of the Fifth Avenue Hospital and a graduate of Bellevue Hospital. Liberian President Visitor in London LONDON, July 25—Charles Burgess King, President of Liberia, arrived in London last Tuesday from Paris. He was welcomed at Victoria Station on behalf of King George by the Earl of Lucan. The President stated that he had come to London principally for a holiday, but that he wished to study certain things, especially road-making. He will present at a royal garden party in Buckingham Palace Friday and will attend receptions by King Fouad of Egypt and the Lord Mayor of London. "We have no Reds in Liberia; only whites and blacks," said the President, when asked whether the Communist influence had spread to his republic. "We don't interested in trade disputes in Liberia," he said; "we haven't reached that stage yet. We haven't a railway yard in the whole country, but we are progressing with good roads. I have built 500 miles so far." NURSE'S BODY TAKEN SOUTH FOR BURIAL The body of Miss G. Frankie Byrd, graduate nurse of Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, D.C., and office nurse for Dr. Perry Cheyney, was shipped to Jacksonville, Fla., for burial last Wednesday morning. Miss Byrd, who died last Monday morning at the Wiley Wilson Sanctuary, was ill sixteen days. Funeral services were held on Tuesday evening, July 19, at the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Blanch Coleman of Jacksonville and Mrs. Lottie Gilbert, and a brother, Clifford Byrd, of 141 West 139th street. BOOST CANDIDACY OF I. DALMUS STEELE The candidacy of J. Dalmus Steele, well-known New York business and fraternal man, for grand exalted ruler of the improved, Benvolent Protecive Order Ezekiel of day night at a mass meeting held in the Community House of Mother Zion Church in West 136th street, of which he is a stanch member. Dr. William J. Veal provided and directed speeches in Steele's behalf were made and a substantial sum was pledged to the New Yorker to aid his candidacy. Finally escaped its clutches. Says cough and wheeze gone. Those who have endured years of suffering from asthma and bronchial cough will be glad to read how Marion Brown, San Angelo, Texas, got rid of the disease after a lifetime of illness. Mr. Brown writes: "I had asthma all my life. It came upon me when I was a baby and I began to worry about everything, never wanting more than a little temporary relief, this terrible affliction. One year ago in May, as a last resort, I tried Nacor. At the time I was so weak, I had no every breath, and had had a night in bed for ten weeks. I had to leave me, and from that time on I improved steadily. I began getting today. My asthma is entirely gone. I don't choke up or wheeze at all, so I don't die. I am at last entirely rid of the disease." This remarkable statement is only more than many from Boston, with asthma and severe bronchial cough who have told how their trouble disappeared and never before did they tell and book full of valuable information about these stubborn diseases. They and a book full of valuable information about these stubborn diseases. Nacor Medicine Co. 653 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how long you have been serious about your case, write for this free information. It may lead you back to good health, just as it did Mr. Brown and thousands of others. ÷ CITY NEWS BRIEFS ÷ JOHN H. HARRIS DOWNTOWN WOMAN DIES IN UPTOWN PARK Hattie Shippins, 27, 158 West Sixty-second street, died suddenly at Starlight Park, 177th street and the Bronx River, Sunday night. The woman collapsed as she was walking through the amusement park. Employees at the park summoned police of the West chester Station, who in turn called an ambulance from Ford- ham Hospital. Dr. Shilsonlys arrived to find the woman dead. The Medical Examiner's office was notified and the body was taken to the Ford- Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Anderson, Joseph, 250 West, 123th street; Miss Maria Zunke, 250 West street; Miss Virginia Johnson, same address. Austin, Charles, 125 West 140th street; Miss Virginia Johnson, same address. William H., 145 West 151st street; Miss Rose L. Morrell, 245 West 161th street. Banks, Willie Z., 255 Turner street; Banks, Willie Z., 255 Turner street; Nerior, 144 North Fifteenth street. Rarley, Pleicher W., 35 Printleth street. Newark, Miss Almorhea F. Johnson, 149 Winston street, Newark. Delia, Gerald T., 107 West, 130th street; Miss Medea Johnson, same address. Brown, Leslie H., 227 West, 121st street; Mist Katherine C. Lawn, 43rd street; Warna Joseph, 221 West 181st street; Miss Julia Styron, same address. Butcher, Thomas R., 108 West 142st street; Nina T. Floring, 196 West 136st street. CITY NEW Harlem Court WOMAN FREED ON SUSPENDED SENTENCE Elizabeth Tinsley, 24, 35 west sentence when she pleaded guilty to a charge of public intoxication before Magistrate Well in Harlem Court. MAN DISCHARGED. Andre Lahousseau, 35, 61 East 14th street, was discharged by Magistrate Well in Harlem Court from a charge of disorderly con- duct made by Paul Joseph, 8 East 14th street. Joseph charged that Andre attacked him in front of his home, tearing his shirt and striking him in the face. PEDDLER FINED. Abraham Mackina, a peddler, 102 East 10th street, was fined $3 by Magistrate Well, in Harlem Court, for throwing rubbish into the road- way. UNMUZZLED DOG OWNER FINED. Herman Mackina, was fined $3 by Magistrate Well, in Harlem Court, for failing to have his dog muzzled. HIT WIFE WITH STICK; SENT TO WORKHOUSE. Felix Thomas, 42, janitor of 58 Rose 138, armed, was measured to the workhouse for three months by Maristrate Well, in Harlem Court, for striking his wife, Christina, on the forehead with a piece of pick. Mrs. Thomas told the magistrate that following a quarrel with her husband in their home he picked up a stick and clawed her nose the forehead. She sustained a deep cut and was removed to Beth David Hospital, where three stitches were required to sow up her wound. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1927 Irlandford, Charles, 210 West 14th street; Josephine Cole, 115 street. Harrington, Seymour, 246 West 129th street; Miss Gladys Marshall, 245 West 122nd street; Miss Raymond, 179 West 125th street; Miss Daley E Jones, 2 West 137th street; Miss Robert I. 267 West 142nd street; Miss Henretta Mayo, 204 West 122nd street; Hillard, Earl W., 112 East 1021 street; Miss Evelyn E, Wexhey, 42 West 125th street; Hood, Abraham, 420 West 121st street; Miss Mabel Bryan, same address; Jankins, Cleveland, 116 West 135th street; Miss Bagde Jenkins, 456 Lenox avenue, 26 West 135th street; Miss Marjorie A. White, 140 West 142nd street; Johnson, Robert, 2023 Seventh avenue; Miss Rosa Greenidge, same address; Lane, William H., 154 West 124th street; Miss Frances E. Hurd, same Layne, Harold, 224 West 135th street Mike Kathryn Brown, same address Wayman Hill, 202 West 1450 G. Moore, 211 G. Moore, 315 Kleinfeld, availn Lovey, Sylvester B. 204 West 121st street; Winston, M. Jones 121st 44th St. Munbondall, luther, 127 West 183th street; Mme Lutioa L, Steel, 127 street; Mason, William A. 77 West 118th Miss; Mieff A. Wakee, a weeke Nielsen, Stanley, 223 West, 129th street; Miss Vera Mesa, 200th, same address; Murdoch, Richard, 227 West, 125th street; Miss Little Scott, same address; Nesh Morrison, 319 East, 105th street; Miss Peggy L. White, 205 West, 125th street Nichols, Prince. 267 West 143rd street M. Misserman S. Morris. 310 West Noblesville, Larry G. 2138 Seventh ave. Boston, Huckett H. 2821 Fifth ave. Boston, Kelsey R. foster, Walter H. Jr., 17. St. Nicholas avenue, Miss Iona 31 Lancolies, Peterson, Glennsore M., 264 West 1220 street, 123rd street, Taylor, 112th street, 125th street, Rand, Glandau, 227 West 103th street, 126th street, Leo Collins, 213 West Bell, Mannig 267 West 132d street Mary Ruth E. Rudson, 265 West Sundays, Richard D. 234 West 52nd Street, Van St. James West 52nd street Saunders, Charles R. 176 West 135th Street; Mrs Maud D. B. Taylor, 139 Street Sandford, Albert. 154 West. 1228 street, Stratford, Bridgwood, Broadway. 1228 Scheated, Leon M. 225 West. 1428 street, Mist Louise Moorland, Moorland. 225 West. 1428 Taylor, Homer. 310 St. Nicholas nave; james Bertha Jones. 6 West. Thompson, Paul L. 2240 Seventh avenue; Michele L. L Jones. 2421 Savannah. Tiller. Perry R. 231 West. 1398 street, Mist Laura M. Allen. 225 West. 1398 Street. Tyler. Suspense. 147 West. 142d street. Miss Myrline Cassidy. name add. Miss Cassidy. name add. Vandellppp), Frank G. S. Earl 100th street, St. Jude's W. Robinson, B. Robinson, White, Halifax 210 West 112st street; Miss Lauren A. Green, 121 West 112th William, Arsahill, 246 West 65d William, Miss Irene Arborda, 65d square. William, Jack, 27 Atlantic avenue. Yaux Hall, N. J.; Miss Ruth White, Jane. Williams, Joseph J. 233 West 64th Street; Miss Annie Overy, same Middle Williama. Selbert A. 2568 Saventh avenue. Mike Erma V. Pilgrim, same address. VS BRIEFS Heights Court WOMAN HELD FOR GRAND JURY. Said to have wielded a knife across the face and arms of Kato Hudson, and died after a difficult argument with Rachel Caroline, 2335 Eighth avenue, was held in $1,500 bail for the Grand Jury on a charge of felonious assault, when arranged before Magistrate Vitalie in Heights Court last week. IN WORKHOUSE FOR STRIKING DETECTIVE Charged with striking a detective, Frank King. 38 147 West 110th street, was arrested last week by Magistrate Vitale in Helgate Court on a charge of disorderly conduct. PUGLIST HELD FOR ASSAULT Charged with strifling a waiter over the head with a piece of iron, John Rodriguez, 19, pugilist, 50. West 120th street, was arraigned by the Justice Department Court Thursday and held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury. Jann Borris, 28. West 112th street, a waiter in a restaurant at 11 West 112th street, testified that the man assaulted him during a dispute. GRANDFATHERS GUN CAUSES ARREST. Elizabeth Wortz, 31, 409. West 145th street, was arrested by the police during the West. 152d street station, charged with illegally possessing a revolver, following an anonymous phone call to the police station. The man he said he found a 23 caliber revolver in a bedroom bureau. The woman denied having kept the gun for any harmful purpose, saying that she was a relic left by her mother. He was held in $500 ball for Special Sessions. --- FURNISHED ROOMS Flifteen words or less in this column cost 300. Each additional word or phrase will be added. No accommodation will be given unless accompanied by a cash or check. 129TH ST., 252 W. (2 flights up)—Furnished rooms to let, small and large; hot water, electric lights; best home for winter; good steam at all times; nice people wanted; good home; for rent; reasonable; $4 and up; best people; single or couple. Call Morningside 5762. A. Lombert. 129TH ST., 246 W. (Apt. 15)—Room in front; respectable working man, lady. Morningside 6640. 129TH ST., 2 W. (Apt. M)—Neatly furnished room for couple; all conveniences. July 27-29. 129TH ST., 22 W.—Unfurnished basement room and small furnished room; respectable family. 129TH ST., 20 W. (2 flights up, east)—Neatly furnished rooms, couple or single; reasonable. Call after 4 P. M. 129TH ST., 104 W.—Kitchenette rooms, modern improvements. Call after 6 p.m. Morningside 7758. 129TH ST., 226 W.—Large, light, unfurnished room, ground floor; also neatly furnished single room. 129TH ST., 261 W. (Apt. 5-E)—Furnished room, from $5 to $7; single room or couple; elevator service. Astera. 129TH ST., 60 W. (Apt. 5-A)—Furnished room overlooking Lenox stave; Christian family. Cope land. 129TH ST., 133 W. (Apt. 6-W)—Large room, neatly furnished; all conveniences. 129TH ST., 187 W. (Apt. 8)—Neatly furnished front room; reasonable. C. Bowman. July 20-27. 129TH ST., 38 W. (Apt. 4-E)—Furnished rooms, modern improvements. Telephone, Harlem 5809. July 20-27. 129TH ST., 246 W. (Apt. 53)—Light, airy front room; quiet, homelike; all conveniences. July 20-4t 129TH ST., 251 W. — Beautifully furnished room and others, $5 up. Mrs. Lloyd. Morningside 5780. July 6-4t 129TH ST., 50 W. (Apt. 28)—Furnished rooms; elevator; use kitchen, $7.50 and $8.50. Harlem 1125. 129TH ST., 151 W. (3d floor, west)—Neat, medium size, private room; lady or gentleman. Mrs. C. E. Williams. 129TH ST., 228 W.—Very large front room; furnished; suitable for light housekeeping; rent reasonable. July 27-27. 129TH ST., 167 W.—Very desirable furnished room. One flight. Apt. 3. Morningside 7404. 129TH ST., 33 W.—Neat, light, airy room; respectable, bachelors; $5.50. Bess. Harlem 2864. July 20-2t 129TH ST., 261 W. (Apt. 4-E)—Furnished room, single or couple; elevator, telephone. July 20-2t 129TH ST., 249 W. (Apt. 53)—Clean, neatly furnished rooms; respectable single or couple. July 20-2t 129TH ST., 229 W.—Large front room, kitchenette. Bradhurst 4462. July 20-4t 129TH ST., 238 W. (Apt. 41)—Neatly furnished rooms for two gentlemen or couple; will use of kitchen; $8. Morningside 3220. 129TH ST., 47 W.—Large and small furnished unfurnished rooms; suitable for couple or gentlemen. 130TH ST., 234 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms. 130TH ST., 29 W.—Small and large rooms; furnished or unfurnished; very reasonable. University 1350. 130TH ST., 226 W.—Furnished room; use of kitchenette; private house; for married couple. 130TH ST., 165 W.—Nicely furnished kitchenette room and bath on the same floor; electric lights; every convenience. July 13-4t 130TH ST., 305 W.—Private room, $4.50; conveniences; kitchen entrance. Headley. July 27-27. 130TH ST., 232 W.—Front basement; all modern improvements; steam heat. Telephone Bradhurst 5572. July 20-4t 130TH ST., 65 W.—Nicely furnished, kitchenette room; convenience and on the same floor; electricity, plenty hot water. July 13-4t 130TH ST., 159 W.—Room, large, for respectable couple, $9 per week. Phone Morningside 6107. July 13-4t 130TH ST., 209 W.—Large, small rooms. Bradhurst 2963. July 13-4t 130TH ST., 37 W.—Nicely furnished rooms; kitchenette use; $8.50 and $10.50. July 20-2t 130TH ST., 31 W.—Large furnished and unfinished kitchenette rooms; also beautiful, small rooms. July 27-3t 130TH ST., 114 W.—Nestly furnished kitchenette room; basement; couple or two gentlemen; phone service. 130TH ST., 150 W.—Rooms, furnished, unfurnished; reasonable. 130TH ST., 242 W.—Large, front kitchenette room; unfurnished. July 27-2t 130TH ST., 115 W.—Large front rooms reasonable; every modern improvement, kitchen privilege; with respectable family. FURNISHED ROOMS Fifteen rooms or less in this cole uniform. Each additional five rooms or less in this cole uniform. No attention will be given letters unaccompanied by cash or check. 131ST ST., 41 W.-Rooms, large and small; parlor door; all newly furnished. 131ST ST., 139 W.-Furnished basement in private house; very convenient. 131ST ST., 139 W.-Small furnished room in private house; respectable working men; all conveniences. 131ST ST., 251 W.-Rooms to let; large and small. Audubon 5557. July 20-14 131ST ST., 109 W.-Largo hall room for rent to lodgers. Willis. July 20-21 131ST ST., 45 W.-Large and small furnished rooms, private house with steam heat and kitchenette, all conveniences, man and wife respectful. Harlem 925. phone Batley. Nov. 4-11 131ST ST., 221 W.-Comfortably furnished rooms in quiet house. Reasonable rates for respectable people only. 131ST ST., 247 W.-Neatly furnished rooms; kitchenette use; all conveniences; for couple or gentle house. Miss D.声; phone Bradhur 5177. July 12-14 131ST ST., 63 W.-Large private, also unfurnished kitchenettes; steam, walker. Harlem 7335. July 27-22 131ST ST., 125 W.-Private house; small and large rooms; newly furnished; respectable people only. July 17-14 131ST ST., 200 W. (Apt. 15) -Large front room, neatly furnished, overlooking 7th Avenue. July 27-22 131ST ST., 133 W.-Large and small kitchenette; telephone service. Mrs. Cameron. Morning inside 4527. 122D ST., 201 W. (cor. 7th Ave.) -Lovely outside room; nice home. Brydon Bradhur 3105. 122D ST., 201 W.-Nice from room; rent reasonable; nice people. Williams. July 27-22 122D ST., 209 W.-Neatly furnished rooms; large and small $4.50 up. Edgecombe 4845. July 27-22 122D ST., 116 W.-Large, neatly furnished room; kitchenette use, electric telephone connection; also small room. 122D ST., 125 W. (Apt. 9) -One large room, $6; homelike. July 27-22 122D ST., 69 W. (Apt. 11) -Furnished room, quiet and homelike; call evening. Telephone Earlum 9675. July 13-40 122D ST., 83 W.-Room; private; single or couple. Call Earlum 4390. Nelson. 132D ST., 102 W.-Furnished room to let. Grace Gospel Chapel, Christian home, use kitchen. July 20-22 132D ST., 205 W.-Furnished room to let; steam heat, hot water; prices moderate. Call any time. Mrs. Robinson. 132D ST., 229 W. (third door) -Furnished room, private, to man or lady, $5 week. Miss Alice Brown. Edgecombe 4507. 134TE ST., 207 W.-Neat private rooms to let; $3.50 week; private house. 134TE ST., 202 W. (4th room) -Neatly furnished room. Bradhur 8483. 134TE ST., 200 W.-Furnished front kitchenette room. Mrs. West. phone Harlem 1598. 135TE ST., 217 W. (Apt. Williams) -Neatly small furnished room to rent. 135TE ST., 127 W.-Neatly furnished room; $5. Scott. July 27-22 135TE ST., 245 W. (Apt. 4) -Furnished rooms; private; kitchenette; conveniences. Bradhur 6377. Scott. July 27-22 135TE ST., 245 W. (Apt. 4) -Furnished rooms; private; kitchenette; conveniences. Bradhur 6377. Scott. July 27-22 135TE ST., 217 W.-Room; use of kitchen. Call any time. Work- man. July 20-14 135TE ST., 300 W.-Nice, neatly furnished outside room; single or couple; quiet home; rest convenible. Pierce. July 20-22 135TE ST., 213 W.-Rooms, large and small, all conveniences. Brad- dall. July 20-22 135TE ST., 219 W.-Beautiful furnished rooms for a couple or two business men. July 15-14 135TE ST., 199 W. (3rd door, front) -Neatly furnished room, overlooking 7th Ave., for couple; also small room for gentlemen; respectable only. Call after 6. Hughes. July 14-21 136TE ST., 170 W. (Apt. 15) -Call bedroom furnished; steam; call after 6. Hughes. July 14-21 136TE ST., 148 W.-Large furnished for couple; double kitchenette; bedrooms; all improvements; telephone. July 14-21 136TE ST., 22 W. (Apt. 15) -Neatly furnished room. Call after 6. Evenings. July 14-21 136TE ST., 249 W.-Large furnished room. 136TE ST., 218 W.-For a couple large, front kitchenette room. 136TE ST., 250 W.-Near kitchenette room private house. 137TE ST., 114 W. (ground door, west side) -Furnished large, small; private; evenings. Fur e . jieeen words. or test in this col neta Soe. Each aaeltjonat Ave Betas ar faction thereat, 106 2 feention will Be gh Exeod\@naccompanied by cash oF ( ST. gm WoLarge, Tight. FET, Tinto soome, a mod SB anevemener peers ee eas TT, FS, } Hitchenette wis and BS July 27-2 FA St, US WoNeauis tur. a ad erate; oe Wisht., west. a Shulyzrat ee Sue Eo Te surmise orn manning Water, electric. ete eee ENE Suly20-2 Fm 88, HP WirLarge front i, aitehnnette Use. fra ST. 2 W—Large. front he: aeatly snes” ele dno use: riufning water, elec: me STILsT. oh W.— Private house: BNET juemtshed — kitchenette Hens _desiralte people, Brad: East 65 FANT rvs) Wotan and al tusnisied rooms for on ine preferred. Bradhuret BRS Sey st) Bw — prada tne Hitge and small, avo KQeueat Respectable’ only meet aly Tuly20-4t JET St. 1M W.—Furntshed rin. sdilable for twa, gentle Eau. Call Edgecombe 5288. Tuby202% ET ST) 288 W—Large, small; ‘hrekenette rome: “all improve Save respectable Christian Eze Suiye-t Dit ST. UT W. (foureb door, vin; cite. = Furnished rcoms Fie prisileges, $9 and $6. . Sauls 1245 Si ST. 261 Wo—Neatly fur. 2 hai hanerte rooms; ome: sausbon 1673. erg st, a2) W,-Waiwratshed ‘furnished rooms. at. reason Ss piles for quer parties only, EaTH ST. 313 W.—Fuenished ‘gon, medium size, all convent: G2: prieate Reuse. Auduben In ST, gat WiRoom for two S'Mas girls or boys: reason «Seige: telephone. Tai ST. 219 Wo—Neauly for Ed rooms: all Improvements: Steewble people. Phone Brad ESAT S66 Suly2r3 ITH ST. 220 W—Desirabh ‘nétis for desirable people. EWR ST, 263 W.—Neady tar Risked rooms, all conveniences PT ST, $20 Wi—Kitchenette Tem, all improvements. Bn Sf, o15 W—Rooms, al ‘Sues; redsonable rental; itch en privileges. Audubon 2029, = ETE ST, 10) W. (Ape 38)— ‘Neatly furnlshed room: ‘private, all. conveniences. Bégecomb ies, Foun. ETH ST, S0L_W.—Purnishe Tem; maa of woman; Jight ane private. Butler, LH ST, 67 WWo—Neatiy furmah ed room, | Mrs. L. D. | Smith Sradburet 3697. qul2os STH oT, 46 W. (Apt 30)—Par Pished Foom; private: conver fear and comfortable, $5, Tuly20-2 SoTH aS, 270 W.—Furnishe soom to let, large. _- July20-2 OME ST, 291 W—Large pafur ished room for rent. C, Wood Bradhurst 2680. Sul 20- STH Sr 2S, We Bichon ely ed room, privileses wlephone, all modarn’ improve outs, Heferences exchanged. July 13-4 TE ST, 009 “W.— Furnished Teams to let x9 refined Senuemer ar couple. Edgecombe 6089. Juss SAM ST, 239 W.—Furnishes oom, with Kitehesente priv isges: telephone: all modern im provements; references exchans oe YH ST, 208 W.—Rooms, tur Rished, “unfurnished; kitchen we STs cae ne, beat ‘ully tarafshed: improver sats; respectable people omy. Iuls6-4 a LSTH ST., 132 W. (top floor, east) Seats’ “furnisued” room” fo _uttbla or single persons. HTH ST, cas W.—Large, smal “and saline fumluhed toome: S20 feeeiam furnished rooms; this begs: ail Improvements Sulsa7-2t SeTH ST, 247 _‘W—Purnished front Toda; reasonable. rent: _Biedicoy ee. Suysti WITH ST, 126 W, (ground foor east sida) — Neatly furnished poms: Christian home. Audw bor T0205. ROTH ST, 156 Wa 8 flights west ~Neatiy' furnished rooms; con- weakinons; very reasonable: _ thane, Evans, : HG@E St, 208 W,.(ApL 12)— NSE fShnieted Foon,’ vors do _Seable; rent reasonable. ROTH ST, 37_W, (Apt )—Fur Ushed room to let Sulit Tisted rom to let” Jal.27-2e LOTS ST, a3 W. (apt Q—Fur pisked room, Dive” Call be ret, ater 2" Eate, HOH ST, 193 W. (Apt, 2)— Neatly fufnished large and small feos ty fet to respectable per sits.” Cale See 18TH ST, gngaqw—Large and <r tanin Fe iat; use of SH ST aan W, (Ape 4— larg, aud einall roam! worling EGP nis: respectable famly. ia St jaw tan, T= Secu Kieniehed won arog a Cree farss Foom, $5. Bee Fifteen words or less in this col- umn cost, 30c, Each additional five words or fraction thereof, 0c ex- tra, No attention will be given letters unaccompanied by’ cast oF check. MOTH ST. 226 W, (Apt, 17)—Fur- nfshed room: all conveniences; $6.50; use of kitchen. July20-2t 140TH ST. 216 W. (Apt 14)— Neatly furnished rooms; cail any time after 2, Carby.. Sutygoze 140TH ST., 530 W. (Apt, 16)—Fur- nished rooms; respectable man or woman; $6. Jones.- : ‘140TH ST. 228 W. (Ane VQ Light, airy room:' suitable for gentleman or couple; reason- Able. nagrH ST, me (ape 10) Room with rospectatle family; couple or gentlemen, rent Tea sonable, : WoT ST. 230 W, (ape 14)—sur- _nished room, for’ rent. July 13-tt inst ST., 108. (Apt. 42))* (Also | 281 Edgecombe Ave. Apt. 1D)— Man or couple. Edgecombe 6405. Sulyé4e AIST ST.. 137 W. (Apt, 60)— Newly furnished rooms; light and airy. | Tuly20-4¢ UIST ST, 173 W. (Apt 6)—Neat- iy furnished rooms. to let: for quiet, respectable people only. HIST ST. 148 W—Furaished room to let; $4. Burton, Au dubon 8592. 14181 ST., 228 W. (Apt. 10)—Froat room uid others for’ reat; fur- nished; bomelike. HAST ST, 28 W. (Ape Eur Rishea room to let. Brad. 7629. WAST ST. aa7 W. (Ap SIA nicely furnished room for rent; all _conventences. WIST ST. 108 W. (Apt 32)— Neatly furnished fom for a re- Spectable working man. s Julyz7-2t IST ST. a7 W. (Ape 21)—Fur- nished foom for 2 men or 3 Working gitls, with privileges. IST ST. 204 W. (Apt. Caj— arse furnished front room, Call after 6 p.m IST ST., 204 W (Apt, B2)—Me- dicm-sized room: quiet family: working gentleman or lady. AU: dubon 3278, . 5 TST ST. 220° W. tape 9)—Fur nished Toom, couple or single use of Kitehen, telephone. E.'S. Johnson, IST ST. 103 W. (ADE 2)—Noat- ly furnished room. “Mrs. Smith, Phone Edgecombe 8579, IST ST, 150 W—Neadly fur- nished rooms: couple or single: $5 and §6, Mrs, Brown, Edge- vombe 3399, TaD ST, 140 W. (apt 20)—Neat, ly furdished room for married souple or young, sen; only re specrable people need apply. fall any dey. 2D ST. 140 W, (apt 43)—Fur- ished "room 0 let. Douglass Court. 142D ST.. 130 W. (Apt. 24)—Beau- Tiful, large, private room, attric- dvely furnished: quiet, refined 1 or 2 Rentiemen or working cou- ple; references, Suly2r-zt 13D ST, 24 W, sApt, 43)—Neut- Ty fursished réoms for reat, 182D_ ST, 232 W. (Apt, N—Fun nished ‘rooms, newly decorated; comfortable homie, Wilson, Tulyzsse 12D ST, 212 Wo—Private house, vwrnished or unfurnished: elec: ite ght, steam best, hot water: $5 up; "between ith and Sth Avenues, near “L” and subway. Sulylste 19D ST, 340 W.—Furuished } "room; stFicily private; eeletric: $5.50; privilexes, ‘Evenings. Snialis. “Brad. 4078. July2ict 143D_ST, 447 W. (Apt, )— Fur Sed ‘roots to let mustable or couple “or two as companions. Bradhurst 1831. Taly20-3¢ 18D ST, 261 W. (24 floor, front)— ‘Neatly'furnisted rooms to let Wid. Franklin. July134t 43D ST., 147 W. (Apt, 7)—Rooms; private: $5 up: for working sirls, men. Brinkley. SRD. ST. 240 W. (Ape. 12)— ‘Small room; Meht. airy; strictly private: reasonable. — July204¢ HRD ST. 145 W. (Apt, 14)—Fur- ‘Bishod 260m to Tent; strictly, pre Yate. EV. Houten, July202t iD ST. Tay W. (Apt. 3)—Single room, “private, for “respectable man or woman; clean, quiet; all uptodate service. Cail evenings Doeween the hours of 6 and 9, 144TH ST.. 229 W. (Apt. 5)—Root furnished, to lot. Pei TH ST. 168 W. (Ape 3)—Fur ished room to iet, private, win- gle man. : TTA ST. 237 W, (Apt 1— ‘Newly decorated, trou room; light, airy; all "modern conve- nlences: Ho other lodgers: good home for man, ‘wife: reasonable. Americans. Bradburst 4460. TH ST. 267 W. (Apt, 20— ‘Neatly furnished private room, front, all’ privuleses. ITH ST, 187 W, (Apt 2A)— ‘Furnished room, front; couple or ._ two girls. Lee. igTH ST, 7 Wr. Capt, + B)— ‘Neatly firaished room for rent to a couple or two friends, girs. Appi, USTH ST, 201 W. (Ape Room, private, single or couple, with Privileges, [135TH ST, 402 W—Room for re- ‘spectable gentlemen or working Rirl: private house; quiet neigh- Dorhood. Edgecombe 5605, ze Sul2020 HOT ST, 356 W. Apt 6S) For Rished oom to let. Jul20-2 iESTH ST., 356 W, (Apt, 5, coat) — ‘Strictly private turnished rooms; light; privileces, STH ST, 200 W, (Apt. 20)—Fur-| shad ghean te ie, FURNISHED: ROOMS soon OF Seecom tmeraet,, We ai: tra. Ne. aitention ‘willbe given letters unaccompanied"by cash ipanled" by or M6TH 8ST, 167 .W.—Furnished =Toom; aitiet, comfortable home. In care of Caboy.— July20-2¢ METH ST... 225 -W. (top _floor, east) —Neatly” furnfeked” roome: ‘July20-2t MSTH ‘ST., 167 W. (Apt. 17)—A room to fet. 46TH ST.. 235 W. (Apt A-18)— Furnished room: ‘inrge, light, front room; use of the apart ment; new apartment, Jul.27-21 146TH ST. 202 W. (Apt, 9)—Neat- ly furnished room, ‘aiiet dwell ing. July. U4 146TH ST., 260 W. (Apt. 6)—Neat- ly furnished room tolet. Jul.20-2 W6TH ST. 214 W. (Ape. 11)—Fur nished room; private: good home with young couple: for man and wife or lady; no other roomers. L6H ST., 167 W. CApt, 18)—Fur ished rom for ‘man and wife or 2 girls.” Mrs, G, T. Taylor, 7TH ST.. 207 W. (Apt. 4)—Neat ly furnished rooms fo? single or couple. ‘Suly20-21 148TH ST. 201 W. (Ape 31)—Fur- nished rooms; large front: with ‘auiet people: $6, $7; telephone, electricity, Warrell. Brad. 1496. TST ST. 201 W. (Apt, 44)— Rooms, comfortable and airy; all overlooking 7th Ave.: prices moderate. Call ay hour. Shily 25-24 TSSTH ST, 209 W. (ith oor. east side)—Foratshed room to let. Green. dulyst-ti 9TH ST, 22 W—Laree private Foom: no objection to child: electric; conveniences; $6. Mor: er 9TH ST, 296 W. (Apt, 10)—Fur alshed room to let; strictly nri- vate. dulyzrait 150TH ST, 295 XN. (Apt. 23)-— “Large” furnished’ troat’ room: couple, slagle:: lady to stay home:’ ‘homelike: convenient, _Callatter six. TSIST ST, 309 W. (Apt 3)—Neut “iy tarnished room; 1 or 2 girls Cell after 4 p.m 1D ST, 25 W. (apt 12a)— ‘Neauly furnished ‘rooms for rent: Strictly. private; all conve Blences; single or private. Mrs. Williams. STH_AVE.. 2049 (Apt 10. near Ltt St)—Nice room, near sub- way and railroad station. Suly2t-zt STH AVE, 912i—Small and large rooms. Tuly20-2t STH AVE. 1493 (Apt $B) (20h ‘St)—Purnisted or unfurnished room; no other lodgers. STH_ AVE, 2073 (Apt 8; near Ws St)—Nestly” tarnished room; bigh-cluss residence: re Spectable family; reaned gentle Ets Z STH_AVB, 085800 per night: large rooms, furnished and. un: furnished. TH AVE, 1984, sth Soor porth— ‘Very small "but comfortable room: rent $2. 7TH AVE, 2162, comer 128th St— Unfurnished ‘rooms. reasorabie Taslor. Call between 27 p.m. FEM AVE, 2166 capt, 5)—Neatly Turaished room for single or cou plo; conveniences and privileges July 7TH AVE, 2269—Nearly furnish ed “room: “all improvements: $4.59, A’ Robertson. FTH AVE. 2083 (apt. 10)—Pur ninhed room: private: all conve Biences. Cail after 3 P. Mi. Mon ument #837. TTH AVE, 1842—Neatly turilened Kitchenette room. Mrs. Harris |_Phone Monument 3266, FEH AVE, 2460 (Apt. 52; near ied St.)—Large ftrnished room for rent. TTH_ AVE, 2257—Rooms, neatly furnished: single women’ or cow ple: conveniences and privileces Momingaide 0583. Sulyze TTH_ANS, #257—Rooms, neuily turnished: single women or cou ple: conveniences and priv Teges. “Morningside 0531, Tury27-2t 7TH_AVE, 2560 (Apt 17)—Smai Tools, neatly furnished: use of Kitchen. Call afternoon, ‘Inty20-21 TH AVE, 2276 (Apt 3)—hur ished rooms to let: rent reason: able. Mrs. King. telephone Brad. hurst 484. Suly20-21 FTH AVE, 2048 (Apt. 1)—Rooms to Jet, furnished or unfurnished. References. Phone University 8010. Gibbs. Suly20-2 7TH AVE, 2193—seauly furnished rooms. “Shaw's Hotel, Morning. side 6037. Sept-to-t TH AVE, 2299 (S. B, cor. 395th ‘St.)—Purnisked front room, one |TTH AVE., 2139 (Apt. 5)—-Rooms: . light and ‘cool: furnished and unfurnished; strictly private, Suly202t TTH AVE, 2135 (Apt. 8) — Fur. ‘nished rooms between 126th and te te 7TH AVE, 2187 (Apt 7)—Neath ediehed an GP unbirnished rooms, Call evenings, July64t TTH_AVE, 2460 (Apt, 27)—Laree Maratened foots eined peonke. Telephone Edgecombe 6406. 5 Faly64t TH AVE, 2400 (Apt. 51)—Room, ‘Neatiy furnished; call any time: Phone and clevator, service. Tuly20-4t 7TH AVE, 285 (2 fights up, north ‘side)—Purnished rooms to let | all” improvements; electric Hents. Fifteen words or iss in thie col- umn cost 300. Each additional five words or fraction thereof, 0c ex tra! My attantion will be. giver otters “tna ‘or letters “anaseompanied by aa ITH AVE. 2394 (Apt, 74)—Fur- nished room, neat, light, alry: all Conveniences, s ‘7TH AVE, 1997 (Apt. 1)—iarge Mneaily furnished room. July2?-2t FH AVE, 1638 (near 11zth St)-— ‘Large room, private, furnished; Tespactable; two flights. Alyers. TPH AVE, 2137 (Apt, 6)—Neatly fursished rooms: couple or sit gle: rent Teasonable. Sforaing- Bide 7588, sulyavst oe TIE AVE, 2144 (one flight up)— ‘Nicely farniahed rooms; reason: able. Bepuelt, TTH AVE, 2010 (Apt, 19)—Neatly furnished single room: $3; / douole room, $7, | Monument | S676. TTH_AVE, 2026 (apt, 2)—Fur- inished room for couple or single: /_elevator service. Call evenings. TPH AVE, 2994 (Apt, 52)—Neatly furnished small room. * TTHAVE, 2540 (Apt 38)—Fur- ““alshed room; all couveniences, FTH AVE. S412: (Apt. 02)—Neatly furalshed front rooms: running } water: conventences, 7TH AVE, 348—Purniched and “unturned rooms, Moraingsite iTH AVE. 2412 (Apt. d2)—Large room om street, with fine family: | for respectable lodger, July2r2t 37h St)—Neatly furnished front rooms; windows street and avenue; ruanins water; rent. $3.50 up, STH AVE, 2625 (apt 12)—Fur- nished ‘room co let:.. private; privileges. Phone Edgecombe 088. Suly20-2t STH AVE. 2619 (Apt. 4, teari— Light, private rooms, for respec table workdng giris or men; pri¥- _Heges: “station, Pearson, RS EE COE BRADHURST AVE, 128 (Apt, 1, pe maer “uasth St.) —anirmisbed | Foom: all conveniences. Nesbit. July30.3t EDGECOMBE AVE. 027 (Apt. 20) —Furnished “Toons; Usht: rea: sonable. ‘Suiy20-4t EDGECOMBE AVE. qv _(acar 1st St—Purnished room. front, large, small. July20-4t EDGECOMBE AVE, 68—Smail and large kitchenetie room, light And airs: private house.” And, I. $092, Suse EDGECOMBE AVE. 150 1Apr, St+ Large, Hebi, airy room for one oF two” persous; conveniences: reasonable, ee EDGECOMBE AVE. 267 (Apt. 36. near 145th “St)—Latge, lizht, } airy rooms, neatly furnished: | hheautiful elevator house: all 1m | provements: for couple oF single: by EDGECOMBE AVE. 104—Front Pirige unfurnished: other rooms Pamnished. EDGECOMBE AVE, 705—Puraish. fei and. gaturnistled: kitchenette foome, Gait BNGECONBE AVE, a1 ave Neatly fursigbod roeme; ef com Minlenees, Audubon 2160. Tuiy 20-0 EDGECOMBE AVE, 201 cape $B) sOvery lange and-atcely furaiet ed Fooms to let; vail tmprove mente: privileges, Mrs. Schmidt EDGECOMBE AVE, 3:7 Apt. Roi—Stngle gencitaian bas Inree: HaSc room tek for sie one ai or woule, Working” people ows, ‘Nice tocation. “Gall all week, 7pm EDGECOMBE AVE, 6—In_a hesiy fursished Bouse large Einglo and double rooms may be fad? oy soupectanie poovle: Tnoderm improvements, adress Mrs Smare saszost EDGECONBE AVE, 281 (apt. 2A “Comfortabiy furnished 90m, _for Foung man, Ede-combe 351 ERGECOMBE AVE, a77 (Ape D)— Neatly. furnished” room. atricUy private; privileges: for couple. Mrs. Speare, EDGECOMBE AVE. 109 — Lares. Tight rooms; 6 "and, #8. Tele: Phone RéRecombe $412, Sulyz7-2 EDGECOMBE AVE, 55 — Large Dasement room, private house, parquet floor, ciectrle lights us Bone phaenaont eec tionclapeane LENOX AVE.. 564 (Apt. lis ‘Neatly furnished room: ‘call af- ter six. Mrs, Darling, July20-2¢ DENOX AVE. 653 (Apt 12%)— ‘Nice, front “room, to let. J. Bowie. : LENOX AVE, 664 (Apt. 21)—Neat- i furnished room: front: single ‘or couple: homeitke: with priv feges. Phone Edegcombe 4613. LENOX AVE. 432—Furnisted oom suitable ‘one or two: vers cool and comfortable; | reason able, “Kerr, Harlem 5439. LENOX AVE, 623 (Apt, 3)—Neatly furnished front rooms: running Water: conveniences, LENOX AVE, 509 (Apt 3) Nore: ly furaished room. Phone Edge- combs 4569, LENOX AVE. 362 (one fight up, corner 128th St)—Room, neatly furnished; comfortable home. July6-it MANHATTAN AVE. 408 (Apt. 61) ~-Large, comfortable, private, front room: elevator, ' telephone service; cheap. ‘Tuly13-It MANHATTAN AVE., 437 (Apt 75) Rear 1isth. ‘St—Desirable far. mished rooms for rent; good Hews; with elevator service; auitable for couple or single per- sons. Call evenings trom Satur lay. Fifteen words of tess in this col umn cost 30c. Each additional five words or fraction thereof, 10c ex: tra: No attantion willbe given: letiers unaccompanied by cash © MANHATTAN AVE. 437 (Apt 77) “Neatly furnished room, sinele, couple; elevator service; reascn: able. Corer Listh St. MADISON AVE, 2112 324 St)— “Largo, small khitehenette rooms; newly’ decorated; $8 per and $0: steath heat, hot water. MACOMBS PL. 67 (Apt. 23, cor- ner 162d St}—Furnished ‘room to det: working “girl.or elagle ventlenian; convenlent all’ tran- ait, Suly 27-2 MOORY ST.. 169 (Apt, 17)—Fur- ished froat soon. bitehon use; £250 for working snl; ta Brook lyn, Se carfare. Williams. MOTT AVE, 448 (Ape 15)—Neadly furnished ‘room: ‘quiot neighbor- hood. Cali all evening. July20-4t VENOX AYE, 2 (bet itt and ith ““st.Neatly furnished Foom. Reynolds. PARK AVE. 1952 (Apt. i cor. “Ye2d: “Sty—Large. “ght. "tront /_toom; kitchen privileges; $6.50. ST NigwoLaS AVE, s14 (pL *44)—Purnished room "for couple or mau. Call evenings. Phone ‘ud. 2504, ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 690 (Apt dt) — Light, newly” furnished Foom in tigw house, Call oven- foes after % o'clock. ” ST. NICHOLAS AVE, 582 (Apt ‘205)—Moderniy “furnlvhed room, in high class elevator house, i flight'up. Phone Audubon 5157. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 490 (apt. 2, corner 135th St.)—Neatly fur: nished room; reasonable, Brad- hhurst 1474, Tulyzit ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 351 (Apt 3)—Neatly furniysed room to let: - couple preferred: $7.50. Phone Morningside S670, ‘Julyz7-2t ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 693 (Apt. 31), (corner 145th St.)—Furnish: €d tom: ‘$5. Brooks. ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 523 (Apt. 8) chetweou-126un and’ 16th ‘Sts.)— Furnished room to let. ST NICHOLAS AVE, 187 (eat 149th Sty — Neatly ‘turaishea Foom to rent: second halt week Tent free: respectable only: rent Feasonabie. ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 695 (Ast St.)--Elevstor: large furnished, juiturnished front rooms; rea: sonable; suitable bachelor girls. couple; conveniences, Audubon B83u. APL ws. Julylte SR, NICHOLAS AVE, 454 (near Yaid S1.)-—Furnished rooms: sin- gle of couple; call evenings. Baxevombe 220i. uly 1s4e ST, NICHOLAS AVE, SH (2nd ocr, northi—Neatly furnisned Toons to rent, “Mrs, D. E. Rowe, Bradhurst 3488. Faty20-20 BT, NICHOLAS AVE. 883 (apt 1, southi — ‘Nice cool turniwbed Toons. Business couple and single, $4 0 €7., Elevator ser Mee, Bradburst’ 9389, ‘Julv20-3t ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 434—Pri- Wate rooms for Tent: inrnished or unfurnished. "Small, ‘uly 20-2 ST, NICHOLAS AVE. O31 ‘ant ‘4gi—Neatiy furnished room | t3 rent, Suly20-21 37, NICHOLAS AVE, 672 (Ane. %2)—-Purnished rodm suitable for one oF 10 pls: couple, Julysv-4e ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 64 — Far- ished room, private, reasonable Tent to respectable men or lady. White. Suly20-2t ST, NICHOLAS AVE. (ucar 133¢ ‘Stj—-Large Kiichenette room. Si: small room, large closet, $5 Phone etter 5 P. 31. Bradhiurst $331, SEO NIGHOLAS AVE. 351 (An. 36, 128th SL)—Nice toom for re: spectanlo, manor lady. Phone jorningside S670. ST, NICHOLAS AVE. S21 (Api. 43)—Light, airy. furnished rows for reat: ‘$6. $7, $8. Morning. side S414, Suly20-8t ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 84, cor. Tasth St—Large and ‘small Deautitully tarnished: from $5. Audubon 0200.” Apt 4, north, Tuyz-2 ST, NICHOLAS AVE, Tij—Larce. ight furnished or” unfurnished Hetchenette rooms: all convent- ences; steam heat, ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 603, cor. 348th St, (Apt. 22/—Furaished room: cail after 6 p. m.: rent $3, Tighe up Brooks. Sniyst-21 i att eehs wasmennpiaieeiaaaan mie. ST__NICHOLAS AVE. #14 —Large Beleate room, et, Spencer mone Edgecombe 2792. July272 ST NICHOLAS PL. 76 (Apt. 31— “Extra large, nedtly | furnished room. ail Improvements; central. jy located, ideal neighborhood. /_fst opened colored. Roberts, ST ‘ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 426, maiz flocr—Cozy. room for refined Working girl; homelike; $& Call all week. J.’ Simpson. ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 680 (Apt is)—Large and smail_ rooms. feasonable; elevator apartment. Bradhurst 5191. ee ST, NICHOLAS “AVE., 650 (Api. 4 florth)—Furnished "and unfur Alshed ieitchenette rooms, Audu- bon 0600, ‘Sal27-2t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. $63 (Apt. 5. south) near 193d” St—Neatly furnished room for single oF couple: strictly private: “eleva for; refined people only. Brad huret 9470. ST, NICHOQBAS AVE., 486 (Ant, 3, corner of 184th Stj—Light, siry Foon, $5, Fuller, ‘Jule2o-zt ST, NIOHOLAS AVE, 412—Neatly furnished room; referenco; rea- sonable, M. T. Jenkins, ‘Brad. hurst_ 4759, ‘Mar.16f ST. NIOHOLAS AVE. 612 (Apt. 4) —Neatis furnished” rooms: “all improvements, including " tele phone; kitchen privileges; reat feagonadie, Rose. Brad. 7967. FURNISHED ROOMS Fifteen words or less in this col- umn cost 30c. Each additiona! five words or fraction thereof, 10c ex- tra. No atteatlon will be given lettere unaccompanled by cash or cheek. ST. “NICHOLAS PL. (Apt a Large “aud small “furnished rome to rent. ‘Suly27-2t SY. NICHOLAS PL—Light rooms, | Yurnlshog; hen Feterehces:” Gall | Bradhurut 4117. Apply Fridsy. ST, NICHOLAS PL, 49 (Apt. 27)— Neatly furnished front room; couple or two gentiémen, Brad: hurst 10112. STeNICHOLAS PL 96 (Apt. 18)—- “Room, qulet people, duly 27.2t 57, NICHOLAS PL, 1820, (Apt LB, cor, Tie St.)—Neawly fur |_nished “Fooms; reasonable. ST, NICHOLAS Pla, 24 (Apt. 64)— Neatly furnished ‘room, elevator, | Telephono Sradhurat #216. uly 27-2 ST, NICHOLAS TERRACE, 2 (Apt James) cornor 127th wt—Larxe furnished room; ren reasonablo. 5 : July20-2t ST, NICHOLAS TER, near 121th St. (Apt. o)\—Beautitul furnished room, gultable couple, two men: cool, ‘atry. Suly20-2t Sf, NICHOLAS TERRACE, 6. neat y2ith St. (apt. 5)—Beautif furnished room: sultable couple; two men: cool, airy. Morning: | side 5629. July20-2t ST. NICHOLAS TER. 6 ((Apt, 1), near 127th St—Large, light rooms, furnished or unfuralshed, private family: no other room: erg; near all transportation: use of Kitchen; no objection to baby: Fent cheap. Bostfek, WEST END AVE. 770 (bet, 97th and 98th Sta.)—For colored; uo- furnisbod oF furnised rooms: ho objection to children, Mrs. Witeimine Wittens, CALE MORNINGSIDE 1158 <op- posite Lafarette) for destrabie Fooms ia well-kept private house or im gelect apartment: for re spectable people only. July 20-4t NEATLY furnished room. goat or working girl. No other lodser. Call after 9p, ‘m. or _ mornings before 11, Barton, Edzocombe sail, druly20-2¢ LIST your furaished rooms with Us. “Have roomers watting, 101 Wr 235th: St. ROOM for two Foung men. coupie ‘or two young ladies: homey and comfortable. Call evenings afte” 6 P.M. University 2104, FURNISHED ROOM. Call Morn- ingslde $151. FURNISHED ROOM to Tet, also large unfurnished room: alt coo: Yenlenees, Mrs. Davis, Phone ‘Harlem 3325. Uigh Cat oe Boch eataitional five umn cost 75e.. Each adettional five words or fraction thersof, 25¢, ex: tra, No. attention. will be given letters unaccompanied by caah oF sheets 33TH ST, 386 Wi—3 und 4 room: glecirle’ lights, bor water, ‘rent S58, TH ST. 25 E (near sd Avej— Turce fooutns newis palnced: _B1ar 2 weeks tree, julys9-3i TH ST, th, E—3 rooms: ho: ‘water, electric, white sink: $18: San" tnguire gankcor, “Taz Moor. or Kottner. 1508 Lexington ave. 98TH ST., 58 W—Apartment, six rooms “and bath. all. improve: Rents, electric, decorared: rent Bo. ioTH ST, 100 E—Five rooms, bath, stéam, electric and” Bot water: rent $5. iUIST ST, 34 E—Six_ vers Mgnt vooms; jest decorated: bath, Bot water, “electricity; only” §32 A month: two weeks free, See Janitor. Tel. Avitund 1058, WOIST ST, 50 E—Six rooms. bath. “electric. hot water: redecorated: |_ $10. Janitor, oF Leaox 360, 102) ST, 02 B—Five ievre, she Toonis;”, #25." Sea. Janitor or Bloch, 208 W. tedth St. IOTH ST. 126 BA figh. attrac. tive rooms: cieetriclty; “white slaks, 318-820. yaiy20-4t ITH Sh, 241 W.—Fite rooms: ‘also “seven rooms; furnished apartmenss. Apply snperintens a ‘Maret [112TH ST.. 72 E.—Six atiractive Toome: bath, het water, elec tries: igTH ST, 9 W—Five rooms, bath: “all smprovemems: ver? desirable: $85. Janitor. uly 27 TsTH ST._ 261 W—Six rooms, ‘bath, hot” water: “rent $50. See Sanitor or offer, 240 St. Nicholas Aven at 121th St Sulsaiet iisTH ST, 10 B—Four large Tooma, front; electric. hot Wa ter and bath. ; TisTH ST, 102 W.—6 nice light Toms and bath; oll tmprove: ments; rooms private, TgiH ST. 519 E—Three rooms; $18; @ rooms, $24; electric. hot water: July tree. Sulsov-ee ETH ST, WEST—Six rooms, $50; between Lenox and 6th: Sonie private: refined” tenants: main floor; suitable for eny bust ess, Real Estate, 29 W. 116th e iisTH ST, 32 W.—Unturaished partment to. rent: 5 largo Fooms; steam, electric, bath, Bot water. {ISTH ST, 363 W. (near Moraing Side -\ve.)—Beautiful elevator apartment; rooms, bath, 2 tol iets; modern in every detail; of- | fered for rent to respectable’ col ored family: rent reduced. Rent- | fag anent on premises or Hare strom, Callen Co. 1974" Broad | way, Agents. : ‘TRTH ST, 12% W. (top floor)— ‘Six box” rooms; "all Improve. menta: $45. Inguire Mushabac, {ae sth Ave, “Tel, Unlversity 743. '89°A. BL, 810 P. XL Fifteen words or leas in this cot umn cost 75c._ Each additional five words or fraction tnereof, 25¢ ex: tra. No attention will be given letfere unaccompanied -by cash or checks TTH ST, 350 W—Seven-room ‘apartment: “all improvements; private rooms; corner bullding; Feasonuble rent HTH ST. 354 W.—Ste-room ‘apartment’ and bath, newly dec- orated. Apply janitor. July204t Faapcks a ere LAR ihren | <6 iargé rooms ‘and bath; good | for any Kd of business: also 8 rooms and bith on 34 floor. $55; } steam heat, etc. "Seo Janitor of | Bloch, 208 WW, tose St; Acad: _emy 0238. MGTH ST. 16 B.—6 extra large “rooms; bath, electricity and new | Wp decorated “Santor ‘or the Fischer Realiy Co, 1411 Am- sterdam Ave, ‘July20-3t i27TH ST., 366 W. near St. Nich- olan Ave.—Six” ‘large, light Toms, modern plumbing, elec (le light, steam heut, newly ren- ovated; moderate rent. Janitor on promises, IBTH ST, 129 W.—Uptodate. 2 ‘and 3 réom apartments Apply Janitor. ‘ine 22 129TH ST, 10% W—Two and three. room apartments; furnished: Feasonable.-, Call after 6 p. m. oT ST, 308 W.—Six rooms, } “bach; all improvements, electric, decorateit; rent $67. : i20TH ST, 201 W. (cor. 7th Ave.) (colored}—-Five " rooms; ‘$60 to 375; newly decorated. Supt,..or Nehring Bros., St. Nicholas Ave. and 382 St TST ST, 4) B—Pour alee light ; FeomaA: “steam, Glecttic, bor we. ters bau: “ground. ose, front: | detorated; $45. Lehigh 5448. TST ST., st 8—Four rooms: ail improvementa: rent reasonable. Tel. Klipatrick 4284. IiST ST, 169 W.—1 rooms, ail improveinents: on the u.W. cor- er of “ist at, and Edgecombe ave, 5. E, Bright. Tel. Morn. | Son ASD ST. 7 E—Uptoulate, four ““Yoom apartment, box rooms, fur- —pished or uatunished. Inquire /_Sanftor, Apt. 2 dung Ltt 13D ST. 38 E45 boxroom |. Spartments, marble baths, kot water: Teaionsble. “Supt. STH ST. § W. Cptodate 2. 3 ‘and 4 (urnishee room apartments | for-rent: all conveniences. In- aire Real Estate Office, May 43¢ SBSH ST., 252 W.—One room and Kitchenette, - front. apartment (turatehed) and two rooms and Kitchenette “apartzient tungur- ished): also ground tloor office tor business. 1S7TH ST, 263 W—Six large, beautifel ail private rooms: elec: tric, tiled bath, tub and showsr: only $88 per month, Apply Suet. | _onvpremices. Suivenst ATH st. a W—Threetour "rooms: new building: every mod- |. ern improvement; new ainlug: /* Fent reasonable: newly decor ated, renovated. Inquire Supt. | Sulytsat HTH ST. $07 _W—Fiveroom | apartments, ell improvements: | rents reasobable. Supt. on prim- ses. g WiTH ST. 205 W.—Large, light Groom apartment; both electric, hot water: $45, Tuly2i-8: FTTH ST, 408 W. (between Con- vent and’ St. Nicliolas aves.)—Se- lect. quiet neighborhood. 3 rooms fa. private house on top sioor: private bath and kitchen; refer: gues requires. 152D ST., 304 W.—Four private. high basement rooms. all rooms fecing park: steam; Teusonable. 18TH ST. S13, (cor, Union | Ave.)—Seven and $ yery sueny Foo apartments; for, refined colored; latest improvements: newly ‘decorated; stipple tle Bath, new fixtures: very’ reason- able rout; 4 blocks west from Prospect ‘subway station, See daaitor or phone Dr. Geeker. Raymond 4419. uly 13st 3D AVE. 1762-3 and 4 room apartments with electric and white eiak. Free rent till August | 1. Ingutre Janitor, July 13-31 3D_AVE, 4001 (halt block from ‘174th St. station)—3, 4, 5 room apartmonts for Tespectable col. ored people, $9-$10 per room; all improvements. Suly30-20 3D AVE. 181%—Large; 3 rooms: electricity, white sink; reasona- a SEVENTECN . 4PARTMENT FOR RENT SPARTMERS SOS Se Fifteen words or lé6s in-this col- umn cost 75¢c. Each additional five words or fraction therzof, 25¢ ex- SO tension’ wit be given letters unaccompanied by cash or See | 8TH AVE., 2839 (152d St) | 5 Large Rooms. | SEH AVE, 2681 -Five exceptional: : jy large, light rooms. decorated, electricity. porcelain sink; rent BARNES AVE, 3812—Apartment to let. All improvements. Mer rit, Phone Orlnville 1893. Stiyaoze BRADHURST AVE. 22 — Five rooms and bath; new bath tubs; all improvements; rent $35. “AD- aN pete ok premises, “or Stout. Telephone Circle 0382. ° BRADAURST AVE. 25—Threa rooms; ground floor front; elec- trie; two rooms, kitchenette. fur- nished, unfurnished. Dickerson. BRADHURST AVE. 104—Five TORS waver: reasonable rent. Apply premises. or Jonn J. Meenan Juc.. 153 W 72d St. ‘Trafalgar 8400. BRADHURST AVE,,.123—4 and 5 rooms; reasonable; all improve- rooms; reasonable; a MANHATTAN .AVE., 442—Seven large rooms and bath; all im- provements: electricity; newly Seeorated: $9. HANHATTAN. AVE, 4i—Finest fection in Harlem! near park: will lease to refined colored peo- ple; 7 large, light rooms and bath. #75 to $80. Inquire Supt. ST. NICHOLAS AVE.. 450—Seven elegant rooms: all improve ments; levator; reasonable. ‘Supt. ae ST NICHOLAS, PL. 18-20 (cor. Wist St.)--24-5 rooms; modern improvements; ‘reasonable. rents; colored tenants permisai- ble. ‘Apply Supt. ST, NICHOLAS AVE, 343 (Cor. STorih 'Sti—Beautitul . elevator partments: 2 4 and_4 “rooms: ail Lapreremente? $55 to $12 mostly. . ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 343 (cor. farth St. Beautiful “elevator Apartments; all: impzovements: 2.3 and 4 rooms: $35 to $12 monthly. " TARGE basemen, steam Wend, {oe rent Suitable tor pool room tr cate at Weat 138th Si, Phone Owner Lenox 1554. Fed. @te HRN ana four room apartments. aie4 Lexington Ave, (Stet St) bon water, bath, $22 and $30. Feb. 24t FIVE rooms; ali modern improve- ‘ments. Inquire Ty E. 104th St Mh SU ee THREE, 4 and d-Toom apartments fp three new houses; all large. gees serictiy private: selec: | neighborhood: atl moder | im- + provements: | tiled bathrooms. fabs and showers? rent reasona- ble. 3242, 46 W. 138th St Are ple agent on premises op Everard Edmund, 263 W. arth St. oe THREE rooms. , $9085: four Tooms. $ieSia; ‘ive Tooms, $80 fitcin,Giree nen houges. All farce. light: strictly privates, ‘se- Tee neigtborhoot; all modern improvements: Uled bathrooms. fibe and showers: 219-32) |W. ii4in St, “Aprly agent on, prem {ses or Everard Edmund, 262 in ste ‘Salysat TET US sublet your —furnisked apartments, Bradburst_ 2345. GUN HILL ROAD. 1256 «Bropx)~- ‘Six elegant roonis in new Zfam- iy ‘notxe: | nil improvements. Phone Oluville 1172 al! week. DOCTOR - DENTIST — =ronni ‘apartments for October at 100 Ae Uisth st. suitably” arvangert for purpose, “Rent $110 and $125. , FOR RENT ERRGE STORES for rent, suitable for any business, in_busy section. Inquire 8 W. 2isth St. Aprstt Te2D ST, ai W.—Parlor ‘floor ts ist, with all “conventences, for | parties and entertainments. E. IP Williams, Prop., Harlem $742. ‘Apr.204f, igtH St, via W.—Five nice yooms and bath: hot water: $50. 12D ST. 205 W—Six large, light Toonis:’ bath, electricity and bot eater: $42 monthly. HOTH ST., 200 W. (1 fight, west) ‘—Two adjoining rooms: ” nicely Turnished: suitable for,2 friends: small, S830; large, $475; Te fined. people. TitH ST. 20 E—6 large, light A Sac eater, elect Mats Feasouable rent; colored. WAIST ST, 3G W. (Apt. 3—To rooms. kitcheneite: neatly fur- nished: all improvements; refer- ences required, lisTH ST, 100 W—+room apart. ments from October: high-class house, catering only to Bert class of tenants who can furnish satis. factory references: rents $80 19 $100, Owner management. * iaTH ST, 2 W. (Apt )—2 Tooms and kitchen: 8 rooms and Kitehen: one_with ‘electric lighs. Audubon S165. 1320 ST., 65 W.—étoom apart. ment: cently furnished: with all improvenients; $13.00 per, woes. 4th floor, west. Harlem 9544, PRIVATE HOUSES to lease; all Improvements; dest sections of Harlem; $140 up. Green, Moru- ingside ‘9014. : ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 169—2 ur. fornished Tooms: all improve | mente and privieses: _privace :| “Frazier. = Tuly23: es FER AVE. 22;4—Four rooms;. fur aished: ‘all Amprovements; | $1: ,| ‘eekly. “Inquire tn dry" nood aa EIGHTEEN MILLER-RITE Haldrossing is grassless. Ask your grassless for it. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1927 GIRLS girls, answer this: If you are single, send us your name and address and receive a one-dollar coupon of W. Montgomery, 204 E. 98th St., New York City, N.Y. JOHN GLOVER. Information of present whereabouts of John Glover desired, Last known address was 213 R. C. Amsterdam News. WILLIAM SESSIONS. Information of present whereabouts of William Sessions desired. His last known address was 229 W. 19th St. N. Y. C. Employed as uppercertain, Address Box R. C., Amsterdam News. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PRIVATE houses; good condition; best locations; small cash and easy terms. Call 2359 619 Room 202. Edgecombe 619 July 27. 151ST ST. 446 W.-Five rooms; modern apartments; all improvements. Inquire Sept. 27-29. $1,900 - 74 TIMES $8,500 rental; exceptional 16-family, netting 40 per cent; all improvements; newly decorated; attractive terms; adjoining subway corner. Brokers protected. First, 167 E. $68 St. Lenox 1123. BROOKLYN AND L.I. FURNISHED ROOMS Fifteen words or less in this column cost $30. Each additional five words or fraction thereof, 10c extra. No attention will be given letters unaccompanied by cash or check. ALBANY AVE. - Six rooms, all improvements, $50; 2 rooms, kitchenette, 603 F. Palmilla Ave.; Prospect 1861. Prescott. BANHURST ST. 92 - Furnished bedroom, in the residential neighborhood, including electric, hot water and heat. Middleton. Jul.13-47 CLIFTON PL. 264 - Neatly furnished rooms, large and small; all home privileges. Phone Deatur 6770. Jul.27-47 CLIFTON PL. 264 - Neatly furnished rooms, large and small; all home privileges. Phone Deatur 6770. Jul.27-47 CLIFTON PL. 318 - One nicely furnished rom; suitable for two; all improvements; rent reasonable. Owner. July27-47 CUMBERLAND ST. 369 - Furnished room, with one of kitchenette all improvements. Jul.8-47 CUMBERLAND ST. 367—Furnished room; use of kitchenette; all improvements. Mrs. Jones, Tel. Nevins 4899. Jul.13-41 DECATUR ST. 200—Furnished or unfurnished rooms to let. Haddingway 3566. July17-27 FULTON ST. 1000 (2 flights)—Furnished rooms; private; all accommodations; reasonable. FULTON ST. 1971—To let, nicely furnished room; to respect young man Apply. Jul.20-41 FULTON ST. 904—Furnished room. FURMAN ST. $33 — Furnished rooms; all improvements; steam heat; $3 weekly. Call Mrs. Cruz. GATES AVE. 152—Lovely second- front room; suitable for 2; with improvement. GATES AVE. 913—Nice, large rooms; electric light; private family. GATES AVE. 567—Two rooms to let, furnished or unfurnished. Mrs. Lovell. GATES AVE. 179—One room and kitchenette; furnished, unfur- nished; also large and small furnished room. GLENADA PL. 7—Nice room, all conveniences, next to bath. Lafayette 10301. Apt. 14. Jul. 14-31. GREENE AVE. 689—Furnished rooms, all-conveniences. Phone Lafayette 6974. July 27-41. GRAND AVE. 862—Furnished rooms; gentlemen prefer call after 6 p.m. Prospect 2182. Jul. 20-21. GRAND AVE. 338—Large, light room, furnished or unfurnished, suitable for couple; convenient car lines. Prospect 2668. Jul. 13-41. HANSON PL. 91—Neat furnished room in private family; 1 light up; lady or gentleman. July 29-21. HALSEY ST. 215—Large room all conveniences; convenient to all cur lines. July 27-21. JEFFERSON AVE. 454—Large furnished room; suitable for couple; all improvements. July 13-31. LEEFFERTS PL. 151—Furnished room, all improvements. July 13-41. LEEFFERTS PL. 178—Neat furnished room, with conveniences. July 6-41. LAFAYETTE AVE. 393—Large front rooms; steam heat, electricity. Prospect 1930. July 27-21. MADISON ST. 360—Neat furnished rooms. Phone Decatur 0070. July 13-31. MACON ST. 445—Large, neat furnished room; cool; reasonable. July 27-21. MARCY AVE. 806—Rooms; furnished, unfurnished. Call after 6 P.M. July 27-21. MONROE ST. 211—Good block; furnished or unfurnished rooms to let; reasonable rent. Apply Miller Bros. 427 Gates Ave. MUDONOUGHT ST. 223 (near Sear- nage ave.)—Furnished room, bus- ness man or woman. July 20-21. MOOE ST. 169 (Apt. 17)—Furnished front room; kitchen use; $2.50 for working girl. Williams. PUTNAM AVE. 234—Hall rooms, large rooms to let. Call after 6:30 p.m. July 13-31. PUTNAM AVE. 154—Large furnished and unfurnished; good locality. Phone Decatur 7148. July 20-21. PUTNAM AVE. 154—Large, furnished or unfurnished room; all improvements. Call or phone Sterling 8226. July20-27 PUTNAM AVE. 19—High-class furnished rooms; large, small; modern improvements; private house. Prospect 5556. July24-27 PUTNAM AVE. 330—Large furnished room; running water; telephone. Phone Laffayette 2110. Howe. QUINY ST. 39—Furnished rooms for 2 men. Call or phone Prospect 1921. July27-27 QUINY ST. 468—Furnished room; hot, and cold water; all CLIPTON PL. 318—Three rooms and bath; both all improvements; and battery gas; rent reasonable. Owner on premises. July 27. PRIVATE house; best Brooklyn bargain; excellent condition; ex- clusive neighborhood; 4-family; 16 rooms; large plaza; small museum; 16,500 square feet; $2,500 balance like rent. Bain, 2150 7th Ave.; Edgecombe 6197. July 27-31 VERY beautiful 3-family house, with large, spacious priced; select Flatbush section; other good values. Mable Dabney, 152 Gates Ave. JAMAICA - House; 6 rooms; lot union Hall St. station; near Union Hall St. station; Phone Morningside 4203. PUTNAM AVE. 659 - Private house; all improvements; best condition. See on owner presea. DEAN ST. (near Bedford Ave.) - Eleven beautiful rooms; stone house; heat, electric, parquet hardwood trim; $1,500 cash. inquire 864 Fulton St. near Clinton Ave. DECATUR ST - Three-story basement; 2 rooms; brownstone; 20x10; 16 rooms; 2 baths; new decorations; all improvements; small cash; price $11,000. Baker Realty Co. 1650 Fulton St.; Haddington 0851. BEDFUR SECTION - Two-story and basement; brick; barrow; 100s. cash; $600. Miller Brow. 427 Gates Ave.; Decatur 2052. POOR man's chance for home; investment in semi-colored neighborhood rapidly becoming entirely colored; 2 6-family, brick; 4 rooms, tiled baths, electric, and hot water; convenience; home were 14 years ago. Price $13,500, with $2,000 cash; 25 per cent net on investments. Mr. J. W. Nutt. 7-8 Court Square; Triangle 3363. SACRIFICE SALE - Two-family brick house in Platush; easy terms. Call all day and even inning. Rail Sgro. 3803 Avenue I. Brooklyn. BORNET LAND - BROOKLYN CUMBERLAND ST - House to let; all modern improvements; 11 rooms. Phone Prosper 8800 mornings. FRANKLIN AVE. 602 - Eleven rooms and bath to let; electric, hot air; convenient to transit. inquire Mrs. Rice. 121 Lefferts Place. LEXINGTON AVE. (near Nostrand) — Eleven rooms; bath to let; John D. Nixon. 198 Prince St. Phone Triangle 3151. LOOK! LOOK! TWO-FOOT HOUSE, complete; good section; two baths, electric, gas, heat newly decorated. Decatur 4709. HOUSE TO LET, 238 Macon St.; 11 rooms; 2 baths; all improvements. Miller Bros. 427 Gates Ave. Evenings. TWELVE ROOM HOUSE; all improvements; rents $120. Baker Realty Co. 1650 Fulton St. FOR SALE - BROOKLYN BARGAIN FOR SALE - Bartles- shop, good location; partner; not agree; quick sale. 2365 Piklin Ave. Help Wanted - Brooklyn ELDERLY woman to care for infant. Good home and board with pay. Apply by letter. Mrs. I. R. Nash. 215 Varet Street. Brooklyn. July-27-22. Instructions - Brooklyn PROFESSIONAL and balcony house to night. Mr. Robert Miller Spencer Pl.; phone Ster- ling 4357. Carpentry - Brooklyn Carpentry and Tile Work New, or repairing. Also cement work. Colored mechanics. J. BECKLES 548 Madison Street Phone Haddingway 6880 For Rent — Corona, L. I. FURNISHED or unfurnished, 2 or 3 lovely light rooms; light housekeeping. Corona, L. I. Tel. Havemeyer 1761. R. E. for Sale, Corona, L. I. CORONA—Some thrifty colored family can secure a home and investment in a very desirable section, near transportation, which will not be subsequent profit per annum. It is a modern two-family, brick dwelling. For information phone, evenings, Owner. Havemeyer 0972-J APT. TO SUBLET 135TH ST. 61 W. (1 flight front)— Apt. to sublet; electric light. Thomas. R. E. for Sale—Englewood BUILDING PLOTS, 50x150 each, on Rosemont RI.; restricted section of modern home and an appropriate of modern home to suit purchaser on this ideal apt. Opportunity for any professional or business man. Will double price in lieu of written appointment. husillo-Floorman Co. Fort Lee, N. J. July 27-41 ENGLEWOOD — Six-stroom house, 25x15; 3d St.; sturco, hollow lite; owner leaving city account Broadway Auto School SPECIAL $10 COURSE Including 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons SPECIAL FOR SUMMER AND FALL MONTHS We Are In Our New Quarters 217 WEST 123rd STREET MORNINGSIDE 0934 WE ALSO TEACH BRICKLAYING AND PLASTERING Open for Inspection BENJ. F. THOMAS, Prop. DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. JULY PRICES—LOWEST PAINTS Paintbrush R. E. for Sale — Queens SACRIFICE TO COLORED BUYERS Owner. must sacrifice priority to public use. neighborhood for colored people; large plot, driveway, tiled bath, tiled kitchen, sun parlor, breakfast nook, parquetry, large cellar, steam electricity, $2,100 house, $2,500 cash; $25 monthly, principal. Phone Jamaica $373. COLONIAL HOME FOR COLORED PEOPLE $5,500, $5,500, $25 monthly principal; detached; others $6,350 and $7,500, same terms; also 2 family houses, cheaper than rent: large plot; fine neighborhood; driveway, sun parlor, hardwood pamper, door, steam electricity, tiled kitchen and bath. Phone Mr. Alexander, Jamaica $271. Apt. for Rent — Jamaica OAK ST., 163-28—Three rooms, kitchenette, Jamaica $893. Apts, for Rent — Mt. Vernon MT. VERNON, N. Y., 335 South 11th Ave. — Apartments for rent; exclusive 4 rooms, sun parlor; tiled walk-in closet; walk from walk-in station. J. Collymore. Telephone Oak- wood 6719. Jul.20-29. F. R. — CATSKILLS, N. Y. ASHTON L. SEWELL CO. Suburban Homes 2305—7TH AVENUE Edgecombe 4952 DABNEY'S JAMAICA SPECIALS As Low as $200 Down 16824 104th Ave. Near Merrick Road Phone Jamalca 0197 2707 Eighth Avenue DESIRABLE APARTMENT 5 ROOMS, ALL IMPROVEMENTS Apply junior at 2707 Eighth Avenue or Nail & Parken 145 West 35th Street. Tel Bradshaw 950-0671. Notary Public Prospect 8329 WILLIAM A. YOUNG REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 409 WAVERLY LVE. BP OOKLYN, N. Y. Houses and Flats for sale, to let Steam and cold water; cash $500 up. Sundays by appointment. FOR SALE Brick House—Hannock St. Bklyn 12 rooms and bath, parquet floors, cloister furnace. Price $5,600. Cash $750. LUTHER M. JOHNSON 1695 FELTON ST. BKLYN. Haddingway 7853 PROPERTIES FOR SALE NEW YORK CORONA JAMAICA Rearing Collecting K. B. WHITE 32-45 1047TH ST. near Jackson Ave. CORONA, K. Y. Tel. Newtown 8907 Rx. Havemeyer 1248-W WILLIAMS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILLIAMS SLATNICK. Prop. 403 SIXTH AVE., NEW YORK Between 25th and 30th We Make a Speciality of Plating Colored Men Is Good Pairing JAS. L. THORNTON 270 WEST 126th STREET Moldings a Specialty Lumber of All Kinds Weather Stripes Nash, Boone and Blinds Fall Boards Monument 4447 PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES Between 115th and 145th St. at very low prices; small cash and easy terms. Two family houses in Breast very reasonable. DANIELS BROS. 2224 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. 8558 Mrs. Kemp's Reliable Employment Agency First-Class Colored Help Wanted Bullets, Completes, Wanted Bullets, Completes, Wanted SUNNY AVENUE At 180th St. one flight up NEW YORK CITY Andaben 856 Bradhurst 2259 Personal Greeting Cards Wedding Invitations STOP--LOOK--LISTEN JAMAICA, L. I. Best Quality Homes at Fair Prices and Within the Reach of All 6 Rooms and Bath Tiled Kitchen, Shower, Parcet Floor, Living Room, Dining Room, Enclosed Porch, Closet on Porch. All Latest Improvements. Stairway to Attr. Breakfast Nook. Brick Stoops Free Title Policy from the National Title Guarantee Co. 7-Room Houses Brick Stoops Two Toilets, All Improvements. You'll rub your e because it will seem alm Price $6350 $350 Down $6500 $500 Down Property Located on 156th JAMAICA HOMES ARE BUY A HOME TODAY A Millacohn 10415 — 1 PHONES: CLEVELAND FITZHEE Offers Exception PRIVATE H (KING PRIVATE H ASTOE PRICE ATT MORTGA A Dependable F 215 WEST 135th ST STOP PAY KRAMER MANOR, An Ideal Color Choice Building Lots at reasonable walk from the State Highway your inspection at our expense. Located on 156th St. and 111th Ave. St., Near 111th HOMES ARE SELLING AS HOME TODAY AT JAMAICA, Jacohn Builders 10415 — 118th STREET, CLEVELAND 2220—2222—3333 FITZHERBER ers Exceptional Opportun Inve PRIVATE HOUSE ON Between 7th (KING MODEL TYPE) PRICE REAL PRIVATE HOUSE ON ASTOR ROW — AN PRICE ATTRACTIVE AND MORTGAGES --- LOA A Dependable Firm Specializing EST 135th ST. P PAYING R AMER MANOR, AT FANWOOD, An Ideal Colored Development Living Lots at reasonable terms. Locates the State Highway and Railroad Station at our expense. Call or write for Property Located on 156th St. and 111th Ave., Also on 157th and 158th Sts. and on 160th St., Near 111th Ave, Jamaica JAMAICA HOMES ARE SELLING AS FAST AS WE CAN BUILD THEM BUY A HOME TODAY AT JAMAICA, L. I., AND BE RENT FREE FOREVER Millacohn Building Corporation 10415 — 118th STREET, RICHMOND HILL, L. I. PHONES: CLEVELAND 2220—2222—3333 Agent on Premises—Brokers Protected FITZHERBERT HOWELL Offers Exceptional Opportunity for Homeseeker and Investor PRIVATE HOUSE ON WEST 138th STREET Between 7th and 8th Aves. (KING MODEL TYPE) All Improvements PRICE REASONABLE PRIVATE HOUSE ON WEST 130th STREET ASTOR ROW — ALL IMPROVEMENTS PRICE ATTRACTIVE AND VERY LITTLE CASH MORTGAGES --- LOANS --- INSURANCE A Dependable Firm Specializing Exclusively in Harlem Properties 215 WEST 135th ST. Bradhurst 1735 STOP PAYING RENTS Choice Building Lots at reasonable terms. Located five minutes' walk from the State Highway and Railroad Station. We Invite your inspection at our expense. Call or write for particulars. KRAMER REALTIES, INC. 335 WEST 55th ST., N. Y. C. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY LENIGH HEAT HEATING ENGINEER Steam, Hot Water, Vapor B We Install Steam Heating Plan 6th ST., N. Y. C. POUR OPPORTUNITY—TAKE ADVANTAGE HIGH HEATING COMPANY HEATING ENGINEERS & CONTRACTORS 235 WEST 55th ST., N. Y. C. Phone COL. 5683 THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY-TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT LENIGH HEATING COMPANY HEATING ENGINEERS & CONTRACTORS Steam, Hot Water, Vapor Heating, Domestic Hot Water We Install Steam Heating Plants on the Monthly Payment Plan We are in the community to serve you and we earnestly solicit your patronage. We have on display heating systems that will give you a convincing demonstration, featuring the Oil Burner. Open Evenings TIII 10:00 2368 SEVENTH AVENUE Brad. 9220 FOR SALE NEW LAW HOUSES JUST OPENED For Colored FOR SALE GAINS AVE., near Marcy—2 story and basement brownstone, 3 baths, 2 families, built fully decorated up to 10 ft. Price $13,000. Small basement, near Summer—2 story and basement, 9 rooms, 2 baths, decorated, newly decorated, furnace heat. Price $1. BAKER REALTY CO. 150 FULTON ST., BROGKLYN Haddingway 09-1 3 & 4 ROOM APARTMENTS FOR RENT All Improvements Steam Heat — Hot Water Electric Lights 2127 Madison Ave. See Supt. Apt. 2 Real Estate Transactions are in- tended undertakings which require complete advice and assistance. Our offering to Buyer, Seller, and all complete service based upon a Demand Will of Honesty. Provident Realty Bureau 100 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone 212-562-3003 SACRIFICE SALE ACT QUICKLY PRIVATE HOUSE—WEST SIDE 55×100, 12 rooms and bath. Heat, electric lights. PRICE $13.00 JAMES A. BRANSON 145 West 131st St. Morningside 4207 --- --- Free Title Policy from the National Title Guarantee Co. to All Purchasers of Our Select Special Built Homes St. and 111th Ave., Also on 157th St., Near 111th Ave., Jamaica SELLING AS FAST AS JAMAICA, L. I., AND B Building C 18th STREET, RICHMOND 220—222—3333 Agent on HERBERT HOUSE ON WEST 11TH BETWEEN 7th and 8th Aves. (MODEL TYPE) All Improv PRICE REASONABLE HOUSE ON WEST 11TH ROW — ALL IMPROVE INTERACTIVE AND VERY LIT GES --- LOANS --- I norm Specializing Exclusively in ING RENTS AT FANWOOD, N. J. Development Single terms. Located five minutes' and Railroad Station. We Invite Call or write for particulars. ING COMPANY ERS & CONTRACTORS Heating. Domestic Hot Water is on the Monthly Payment Plan We are in the community to serve you and we earnestly so- licit your patronage. We have on display heating systems that will give you a con- vincing demonstration, featur- ing the Oil Burner. Open Evenings TIII 10:00 2368 SEVENTH AVENUE Brad. 9220 NEW LAW HOUSES JUST OPENED For Colored 3 and 4 Beautiful, Private Rooms With Improvements Electricity Throughout Hot Water Supply RENTS=$250.00 North and Up See Janitor on Premises 2465 SECOND AVE. Cor. 126th St. or Renaw Realty Company, Inc. 645 LENOX AVE. Telephone Edgecombe 6066 STORES One on Corner, Suitable Cafe or Billard Park Other, Suitable Stationery, Ice Cream, Confectionery, Hairdress- ing, Grocery. All in the above building East Orange, N. J. -2-family, 14 rooms; all improvements; driveway, 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. Morfgages and Loans Money to loan on bonds and mortgage, residence and church property, first and second mortgages on New York State and New Jersey property. Write WILLIAM HUNT For Appointment 157 CENTRAL AVE. ORANGE, N. J. Quick Service NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1927 Two Toilets, All Improvements. You'll rub your eyes, because it will seem almost too good to be true that you can buy one of these Homes for only $8500 Cash $1000 and 158th Sts. and on 160th WE CAN BUILD THEM THE RENT FREE FOREVER Corporation HILL, L. I. Premises—Brokers Protected DOWELL Homeseeker and 8th STREET vements 10th STREET MENTS TLE CASH SURANCE Harlem Properties Bradhurst 1735 BARGAINS BUY NOW While Prices Are Right Special—6-Room House All improvements—$6,000. $250 cash on contract, $250 taking title. PERCY A. YEARWOOD 107-41 160TH ST. Phone Jamalca 8569 3,4 & 5 Rooms FOR RENT All Private Electric Light Hot Water — Baths Janitor on Premises 45 East 131st St. Apt. 4 ENGLEWOOD, N. J. In the Path of the New Hudson River Bridge BARGAINS IN 1-2-FAMILY CHOICE HOUSES AND HOME SITES FOR SALE AT PRE- BOOM PRICES. EASY TERMS Fall Payment Now $200 to $1,000 Down Sea William Sandford, Jr. 115 William St. Englewood, N. J. Phone Englwd 303-3 Call or Write Buy now. Lives in it. Resell later at a larger price. DO IT NOW 114 and 116 WEST 134th STREET Six rooms, private, modern improvements. APPLY: Nail & Parker 145 WEST 135th STREET Tel.: Bradhurst {0670 {0671 2449 7th Ave. Corner 143rd St. UP-TO-DATE APARTMENTS OF SIX ROOMS See Superintendent in 152 W. 143rd St., Apt. 3 RENTS COLLECTED— ANY SECTION In the 130s—House for lease; 14 rooms, all improvements. $125 monthly. FOR SALE 130th St. near 7th Ave.—14 rooms, baths, all improvements. Small cash, balance like rent. Property free and clear. 130th St., between 7th and 8th Aves.—18x100. 12 rooms, 2 baths, alive rooms. Small cash. Price reasonable. West 12th St.—18x100. 12 large rooms; steam heat and electricity, parquet floors. Cash $1,500, balance like rent. Price reasonable. $1,000 cash buys in the 13s near Lenox Ave. 3st and basement, with large basement store suitable for any business. Price $14,500. 12th St. tenement. 37x100. Steam heat and electricity throughout. Rent $1,600. Price $2,500. Cash $3,000, balance your own terms. S. B. WALKER & SON 63 WEST 131st STREET Telephone Harlem 7938 We Specialize In 1 AND 2-FAMILY HOUSES and Apartments in CORONA AND JAMAICA Lowest Prices—Best Terms Take Advantage of Our DAILY AND SUNDAY AUTO AND BUS RIDES From Our New York Office 210 WEST 135TH STREET (Near Western Union) R. O. GOTHARD, Mgr. HOMESEEKERS' SERVICE BUREAU Bradhurst 4192 Phones: Newtown 0179 Jamalca 7563 31 E. JACKSON AVE., CORONA 189 GLOBE AVE., JAMAICA C. E. CYRIL, Mgr. Open Evenings Until 10 P. M. Sunday, All Day CHOICE 2&3 Room APARTMENTS All Modern Improvements Newly Renovated 127th St. and 7th Ave. Also Offices for Professional Men and Stores NOW READY FOR INSPECTION Apply R. S. MORGAN REALTY CO. On Premises HANSEN FOR NOMES New denched dwelling with garage and driveway, all modern improvements, steam heat, electricity, tiled bath with built-in tub and shower, beautiful electric fixtures, artistic decorations. Exceptionally Good Transit Near Schools, Stores, Churches $25 Monthly on Principal We pride ourselves, and your investigation will prove it, that our offerings are superb, our service and values are PRIME FACTORS to the home buyer! WILLIAM HANSEN, Inc. 90-77 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaca Bet. L.L.R.R. Main St., and B.M.T. Sutphin Blvd., Station, JAMalen 6005 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 over 50 factories and plants of work with good pay. Homes built $50.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to $ P. M. Write or call for particulars. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 423 Phone Barclay 8235 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 To Get Best NEW, EXCLUSIVE HOMES FOR COLORED FAMILIES Wonderfully well built homes, large plot, six immense rooms, sun parlor, breakfast nook, stairway to attic, tile kitchen, tile bath, shower, parquet floors, spacious closets, steam heat, beautiful electric fixtures, artistic decorations, hot water attachment to steam boiler, laundry in basement. 168=15 JAMAICA AVE. Last Stop Jamaica "L" JAMAICA Phone Republic 2990-2991 93=05 Sutphin Blvd. Opposite Jamaica Main Station JAMAICA Phone Jamaica 0456-10372 BROOKLYN BARGAINS SEE THESE BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE GATES—3-story 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—2-family, 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, 8 rooms, bath, electric. 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. FOR SALE $1,500 AND $2,000 CASH 15 and 20-Family Apt. Houses. Good income propositions. Small cash MONEY TO LEND, 1ST, 2ND, 3RD MORTGAGES 8 Rooms, steam heated, electric light; all private rooms; in first-class house. Rent, $80. PRIVATE HOUSE 136th Street, between 7th and 8th Avenues—Steam heated, electric light; house in tip-top shape; 3 years' lease; 1 month security. Rent, $180. FIRE INSURANCE HARLEM REAL ESTATE 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone: Bran APARTMENTS DOUGLASS AND 121 Edgecombe Avenue, betw 2573 Eighth Avenue, betw 332 St. Nicholas Avenue, qc 1755 Third Avenue, betw 205 West 147th Street—404 7 West 135th Street—65 W 309 West 120th Street—311 PHILIP A. PA 328 LENOX AVENUE HARLEM REAL ESTATE Large, Beautiful Private Houses, heat and all other improvements One and Two-Family Houses; a near subway station. $1,000 ca One-Family Houses, in best se portation facilities and near sch have all modern improvements substantial. Only $500 cash. INSURANCE DENNIS 60 WEST 127th STREET. High Class Ap Better Modern, Up to Date NO. 55 WEST $49 t Wilcox & Shelton SUPT. ONE FOR SALE ESTATE EX TH AVENUE, NEW phone: Bradhurst 022 ATTENTIONS TO MISS AND DUNBAY avenue, between 140 venue, between 137th avenue, corner 141 venue, between 97th and street—40-42 West street—65 West 134th street—311 West 111 A. PAYTON AVENUE HARLEM 7662 ESTATE BAY State Houses. In best b improvements. $1,000 o Houses; all Improve $1,000 cash and up. in best section of J and near schools and o improvements and are v 000 cash. ANNIS EDWAR SEEET. less Apart better Peo to Date --- 28 5 WEST 129 $49 to $66 helton -- 313 PT. ON PREMI HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 121 Edgecombe Avenue, between 140th and 141st streets. 2573 Eighth Avenue, between 137th and 138th Streets. 332 St. Nicholas Avenue, corner 141st Street. 1755 Third Avenue, between 97th and 98th Streets. 205 West 147th Street—40-42 West 135th Street. 7 West 135th Street—65 West 134th Street. 309 West 120th Street—311, West 119th Street. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., CO. 328 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK CITY REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Large, Beautiful Private Houses, in best blocks of Harlem; steam heat and all other improvements. $1,000 cash and up. One and Two-Family Houses; all improvements; In Westchester, near subway station. $1,000 cash and up. One-Family Houses, in best section of Jamaica, near all transportation facilities and near schools and churches. These houses have all modern improvements and are very beautiful as well as substantial. Only $500 cash. High Class Apartments for Modern, Up to Date --- 2 and 3 Rooms NO. 55 WEST 129th ST. $49 to $66 Wilcox & Shelton -- 313 Lenox Ave. SUPT. ON PREMISES Private House, 13 rooms, two-story, 4-car garage, best buy in City, 5-story, 8-family, for colored, Harlem. G. H. SCHRADER Square Real Estate Broker 394 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Morningside 2013 List Your Property With Us s Adv Bayonne, N. J. Two-Family House, 5-6 rooms; separate entrances and furnaces, baths, panelled walls, newly painted; good condition; open attic. Price $10,500. BOX F. A; NEW HOUSES 1, 2 and 3 Rooms With Kitchenette and Bath 141 West 139th Street 109 West 139th Street 110 West 140th Street 150 West 140th Street 115 West 141st Street 209 West 145th Street Apply Agent on Premises Distinctive Houses for Discriminating People THE HOME OF THE MARSHAL $7500 $375 on contract. $375 on title. $500 SEE US FIRST LEE AND CARDEN 004 — 109TH AVENUE, JAMAICA, k Ave. Open Sundays. JAMAICA $350 CASH FOR A SHORT TIME ON LESS THAN RENT — ONLY Sacrifice Ever Offered to a Hoo ached Dwellings, Featuring Sun P ook, Cellar Under Entire House, St bath, Extra Toilet First Floor, Linol ers and Gutters, One Block School an Built-in Tub and Shower, Parquet Th Stoop. SEE LEE AN 163-04 — 109TH Near New York Ave. Op JAN $350 FOR A SHOP BALANCE LESS THAN Greatest Sacrifice E Six-room Detached Dwelling Breakfast Nook, Cellar Un Kitchen and Bath, Extra To Copper Leaders and Gutters way to Attic, Built-in Tub and Closets, Brick Stoop. Price, $6,350 LEE AND CARDEN 163-04 — 109TH AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. Near New York Ave. Phone Jamaica 4155 Open Sundays. 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 Bath, Extra toilet First Floor, Linoleum in Kitchen, Copper Leaders and Gutters, One Block School and Stores, Stair way to Attic, Built-in Tub and Shower, Parquet Throughout, Ample Closets, Brick Stoop. Cars at Your Service Offers for Sale 2-Family electric lights. White Plains Road down. In good condition, just done 33d St. $1,000 cash down. Nepper- building lots, improved. Restricted ; $25 down starts you. Down Buys 10-Room House, West Between 7th and 8th Avenues RY SOUTHG ST 123d ST. 'PHONE, MONU J. COTTM REAL ESTAT enth Ave. Bradh RTGAGES Quite Free Dra Mo 147 NEW T 28 EAST 75th STREET Light Rooms and Bath, Newly electric Lights, Range and Boi QUIET, RESPECTABLE Owner Offers for Steam heat, electric lights. $1,250 cash down. In good house, West 133d St., $1,000 few splendid building lots, in thing at hand; $25 down st. $1,000 Cash Down Buys Between 7 HENRY S 201 1/2 WEST 123d ST S. J. C REAL 2303 Seventh Ave MORTGA 228 EAST Large, Light Rooms Electric Light QUIET, Owner Offers for Sale 2-Family House Steam heat, electric lights. White Plains Road section — only $1,250 cash down. In good condition, just done over, 15-room house, West 133d St., $1,000 cash down. Nepperhan, Yonkers, a few splendid building lots, improved. Restricted property, everything at hand; $25 down starts you. $1,000 Cash Down Buys 10-Room House, West 127th Street, Between 7th and 8th Avenues 2303 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 1048 MORTGAGES NEIGHBORHOOD Apply Jaillon, 2nd Floor Front, or S. L. WARSAWER 239 WEST 42nd STREET The Amst Amsterdam $6750 $250 on contract. $250 on title. HOUSES RENTING Bath With Kitchenette 139th Street 139th Street 140th Street 140th Street 141st Street 145th Street nt on Premises or Discriminating People Here is your chance for a house of which you will be proud, close to transportation, in fine residential section. Consisting of six rooms and bath, sun parlor, attic with stairway-walled kitchen and bath, built-in fixtures, tub and shower, ironing board, steam heat, electric and gas, breakfast nook, extra toilet on first floor, plenty closets, brick steps, private driveway. Must be seen to be appreciated. No obligation to look. All information cheerfully given. We also have a large listing of older houses that can be bought right, and on easy terms. $7500 on contract. on title. $8250 $500 on contract. $500 on title. US FIRST RED CARDEN AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. Phone Jamaica 4155 in Sundays. MAICA CASH RENT TIME ONLY RENT — ONLY FEW LEFT Offer Offered to a Home Buyer Features, Featuring Sun Porch, Furnished Enter Entire House, Steam Heat, Tile Set First Floor, Linoleum in Kitchen, One Block School and Stores, Stain Shower, Parquet Throughout, Ample H. Bethel 145-17 SOUTH STREET JAMAICA, L. I. Call Jamaica 2269-1 Sale 2-Family House White Plains Road section — only condition, just done over. 15-room cash down. Nepperhan, Yonkers, a approved. Restricted property, every-ts you. Room House, West 127th Street. and 8th Avenues OUTHGATE 'PHONE, MONUMENT 4452 OTTMAN ESTATE Bradhurst 1048 75th STREET and Bath, Newly Redecorated , Range and Boiler RESPECTABLE erdam News NINETEEN Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. Suite 1114 1472 Broadway NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 6986 The New York Amsterdam News Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), $233 Seventh Avenue, New York, William H. Davis, President and General Manager, James H. Brown, President, and General Manager, SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. WILLIAM M. KELLEY - Editor-in-Chief THELMA E. BERLACK - Ass't Managing Editor and Editor Women's Pages ROMEO HIGHERY, Sporting Advertising Editor JACK TROTTER - Advertising Manager LOUIS GARIA - Ass't Advertising Manager ROY MORSE - Circulation Manager Main Office. 2295 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morningside. 2501-2 Brooklyn Office. 368 Fulton St. Prospect 5255 London Office. 17 Green St. Charing Cross Bond, W. C. Corrings Amsterdam News Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News. 2295 Seventh Ave.. New York City. Wednesday, July 27, 1927 WITH THE PERMANENT suspense an injunction of nineteen years binding, which restrained Negroes New York State from legally calling themselves Elks or using regalia similar to that used by the white order that name, the ominous skies which have darkened the future of Negroes or have cleared for the time being just. Therefore, the next session of the Grand Lodge will be held in New York City as previously scheduled. IT BECAME APPARENT long ago that the whole controversy could and should have been avoided, since the white Elks in the state offered no opposition to the Negro Elks; and it was reasonable to assume that if the white Elks entered no opposition the state would never none. Through the controversy, they has been found to remove permanently the restraining injunction from the statute books in this state. The same, it has served a useful purpose, in spite of the petty jealousy and double dealing which marked from the beginning to end. NEW YORK CITY should now ready to entertain the thousands delegates the convention will bring the city from far and near places. A month remains with work aplenty for the members of the New York Convention Committees, local lodges of order, and the public at large. The operation of the latter has been assured should be given in an unstimming manner. H. L. Mencken and Half Truths IF IT IS THE DUTY of a columnist, or up a hornets' nest every once in a mile, H. L. Mencken, the editor of American Mercury Magazine, writes in the Sunday World under reading, "Hiring a Hall," will go down in history as one of the world's great columnists. Mencken attacked Negro preacher last Sunday week, pretty strong language, and for the next few weeks he may expect to receive numerous one-way tickets to perdition, he said: Elks' Controversy Settled WITH THE PERMANENT suspension of an injunction of nineteen years' standing, which restrained Negroes in New York State from legally calling themselves Elks or using regalia similar to that used by the white order of that name, the ominous skies which have darkened the future of Negro order have cleared for the time being, at least. Therefore, the next session of the Grand Lodge will be held in New York City as previously scheduled. IT BECAME APPARENT long ago that the whole controversy could and should have been avoided, since the white Elks in the state offered no opposition to the Negro Elks; and it was reasonable to assume that if the white Elks offered no opposition the state would offer none. Through the controversy a way has been found to remove permanently the restraining injunction from the statute books in this state. Therefore, it has served a useful purpose, in spite of the petty jealousies and double dealing which marked it from the beginning to end. NEW YORK CITY should now get ready to entertain the thousands of delegates the convention will bring to the city from far and near places. A scant month remains with work aplenty for the members of the New York Convention Committees, local lodges of the order, and the public at large. The cooperation of the latter has been asked and should be given in an unstinted manner. H. L. Mencken and Half Truths H. L. Mencken and Half Truths IF IT IS THE DUTY of a columnist to stir up a hornets' nest every once in a while, H. L. Mencken, the editor of the American Mercury Magazine, who writes in the Sunday World under the heading, "Hiring a Hall," will go down in history as one of the world's greatest columnists. Mencken attacked the Negro preacher last Sunday week in pretty strong language, and for the next few weeks he may expect to receive numerous one-way tickets to perdition. In part, he said: He (meaning the Negro prachers) has led the race since the Civil War and he has made a dreadful botch of it. His influence today, though it is fast declining, is still for the bad. Those Negroes who follow him remain ignorant and ridiculous: Nothing comes out of them save monks. NOT ONLY did Mencken thus assmtsmself of a one-way ticket to hell, is fast becoming apparent that he made some sort of an official wh NOT ONLY d'd Mencken thus assure himself of a one-way ticket to hell, for it is fast becoming apparent that he will be made-some sort of an official when EDITORIAL PAGE he gets there; that is, if the Rev. Dr. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church, has anything to do with it. The Rev. Dr. Robinson, in his Sunday morning sermon, detected a cloven foot on the Mercury editor, and cloven feet never adorn the extremities of ordinary sinners. In part, Dr. Robinson said: "I wonder if Mr. Mencken is not peeved ever the presence of Negroes in New York's social circles. It is passing strange that he should use the realm of the Negro in business, in which field we have not yet accomplished much, as productive of a leadership that shall eclipse the in- fluence of the colored pastor. When that day shall such men will be knocking the Negro business man's leadership. With no word of praise for Negro poets or composers, Mr. Mencken takes a dastardly fling at the colored pastor. He could not hide his cloven foot." NOW MR. MENCKEN is, after all, old and done, a human being. U.S. thousands of other human beings will take their bread and butter by writing, may not know what he is talking about; or, he may know only a part of the truth of what he is talking about the credit him with sincerity. We cannot credit him with having spoken a whole truth in the article complained or the simple reason that we do not believe that he knows the whole truth of white or colored men know a whole truth of the racial situation of America. Fewer still would be fouling to voice it even if they know it. IS WHAT FOLLOWS THE WHOLE TRUTH? flence of the colored pastor. When that day shall such men will be knocking the Negro business man's leadership. With no word of praise for Negro poets or composers, Mr. Mencken takes-a dastardly fling at the colored pastor. He could not hide his cloven foot." NOW MR. MENCKEN is, after all is said and done, a human being. Like thousands of other human beings who make their bread and butter by writing, he may not know what he is talking about; or, he may know only a part of the truth of what he is talking about. We credit him with sincerity. We cannot credit him with having spoken the whole truth in the article complained of for the simple reason that we do not believe that he knows the whole truth. Few white or colored men know the whole truth of the racial situation in America. Fewer still would be found willing to voice it even if they did know it. IS WHAT FOLLOWS THE WHOLE TRUTH? "The acceptance of the educated Negro socially removes his last ground for complaint against his fate in the Republic, and leaves him exposed to the same criteria of judgment that apply to every one else." AROUND this assertion Mencken whole article is built, which proceeds to compare what the Negro has done with music, poetry and prose with what he has done by the white race. If a major assumption is untrue and not found, all he bases upon it cannot be shaky, however sincere he may be. The Negro has not been accepted, specially, whether educated or not, as Mr. Mencken doesn't know, it is no late for him to find out for himself that is more, the majority of Negroes are not concerned with social equality in the way that Mr. Mencken thinks they are concerned with it. Few Negroes care anything about it at all. Because a few Negroes have been found who are willing to go to any length to associate themselves socially with white people and be patronized by them no reason to conclude that all Negroes will be found willing to do some thing. GIVE THE Negro an equal opportunity inside and outside the law; give him equal educational and other facts for which he is taxed as a citizen; him pick him own associates, own leaders, and stop penalizing him because of his race and color, and will work out his own salvation. AROUND this assertion Mencken's whole article is built, which proceeds to compare what the Negro has done in music, poetry and prose with what has been done by the white race. If his major assumption is untrue and unsound, all he bases upon it cannot help but be shaky, however sincere he may be. The Negro has not been accepted socially, whether educated or not, and if Mr. Mencken doesn't know, it is not too late for him to find out for himself. What is more, the majority of Negroes are not concerned with social equality in the way that Mr. Mencken thinks they are concerned with it. Few Negroes care anything about it at all. Just because a few Negroes have been found who are willing to go to any length to associate themselves socially with white people and be patronized by them, is no reason to conclude that all Negroes will be found willing to do the same thing. GIVE THE Negro an equal opportunity inside and outside the law; give him the equal educational and other facilities for which he is taxed as a citizen; let him pick him own associates, his own leaders, and stop penalizing him because ei his race and color, and he will work out his own salvation. EXPRESSED BY OUR CONTEMPORARIES What Is Education About? (From the Herald, Tribune.) Higher education has become so general in the United States that professors, parents and students alike are in danger of taking it for granted. Only once in a while are we roused to fundamental thinking as to what it is all about. An important contribution to such reflection has just been made by Dr. William S. Learned in the twentieth bulletin of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, entitled "The Quality of the educational Process in the United States and in Europe." Earlier education has become so general in United States that professors, parents and students are in danger of taking it for granted. One in a while are we roused to fundamental that as to what it is all about. An important situation to such reflection has just been made William S. Learned in the twentieth bulletin Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement Teaching, entitled "The Quality of the education access in the United States and in Europe." Dr. Learned's careful investigations abroad further importance of perspective to his obsesion on our own educational practice. In make paraphrases he comes to conclusions that bear troubled suspicions of those at all conversions in university problems and methods in this course. Dr. Learned finds clearly one definite supply in both French and English university education. Dr. Learned's careful investigations abroad give peculiar importance of perspective to his observations on our own educational practice. In making comparisons he comes to conclusions that bear out the troubled suspicions of those at all conversant with university problems and methods in this country. Dr. Learned finds clearly one definite superiority in both French and English university education over our own. The English and Continental universities do promote in their students a habit of definite and concentrated inquiry. The undergraduate unite abroad is engaged in solving genuine intellectual problems, working toward a clear and definite project of scholarship or thought, not learning the trick of passing a course or meeting the peculiar demands of a given professor. A man's work—it is interesting, by the way, that no one calls Oxford students boys—is a disciplined convergence toward mastery of some field, not a whimsical splattering of electives. Stephen Leacock would not meet abroad a young man taking Turkish, music and architecture not because he meant to be choirmaster in a Turkish cathedral but because they came at 9, 10 and 11." Dr. Learned points out, furthermore, the notorious extent to which American college education, both from the point of view of dean and student, consists in points and credits, signifying nothing very much, at least in the presence of a given number of hours listening to or at least in the presence of a given number of professors. Nor. is it unjust to point out, as Dr. Learned does, that the colleges repeat too much the method and split of the high school, nor that we make provision for the gifted athlete rather than for the gifted student. It is encouraging to note in a report of this thorough-going type signs of genuine hope. There are reforms in process all over the country that promise to turn the colleges into centers of genuine education rather than mere treadmills of instruction. At Harvard the combination of the small-group tutorial system and the requirement for the election of groups of related courses are doing much to get rid of the evils of the lecture system and the play-boy elective system. One tutor reports that the "gentleman's mark" is disappearing. Study, when it has a point, may become a fashion. The honor system at Columbia, with its provision for intensive work in one field and a thorough survey of the classics of European culture, is another recent development of real importance. The so-called "orientation" courses in widely scattered colleges in the East and West and the Melklejohn project at Wisconsin for a college that shall be a co-operative body of scholars—all these indicate the hopeful restiveness of American education. Ten years from now a report such as Dr. Learned's may find many of its causes for criticism Colorful News "Movies" By THE CAMERAMAN PRESTON NEWS SERVICE INTERRACIAL church women, who recently met in conference at Wyncote, Pa., for the purpose of working out national plans for better race relations in America, have concluded a Christianized and ambitious program, which is worthy of a nation-wide effort. The proposed policies call for the frequent exchange of interracial visits between religious exponents of both racial groups, with the view, we presume, of promoting a contact as a background for a real understanding, from which the whites will glean that since there is but one Heaven they might as well begin now to prepare for the unity which will prevail there. The ardent Christian women ask that in securing places for Christian conventions, locations be selected at which the delegates can attend ON THE SAME BASIS. In practical lines, they call for a changing attitude on the part of white employers and workers toward colored workers; for the encouragement and training of colored workers for more equitable opportunities in industry and for better placements. They demand that educational institutions, both public and private, shall give only a true presentation of the Negro and his contribution to America; and they point out the benefits in Negro health work, of removing discriminations against Negro physicians in municipal and other provisions for training and experience. In all, the church women have perfected a landable reformation for the Church, the white wing of which, during the past century, has exhibited the grossest example of neglect we have ever observed. If it would have done so—yea, if it had had the Christian fortitude with which it should have been surcharged, the church could have clasped the hand of the Negro and led him forward to FAITH, LOVE AND GOD. Compelled though to seek his own God, the breach between the Negro and the white Christian creed is both broad and deep. The Church can mend its ways, if it will; and the Wynote delegates have shown it how to do so. There is yet time to "Love the Lord, thy God with all thy heart and thy neighbor as thyself." Is the Church at last ready to practice what it preaches? Vexatious Servant "Problem" We express question of THE venerious question keeping "Bridget," "Susanne," "Mary," and "Dinah" continuously on the job, with frying pan, mop, broom and dishpan, panade after decade, seems to be a problem which affects only the three first-named denizens of kitchen, bedroom and bath, according to a table which has been recently published by the U. S. Bureau of the Census, which says, in conclusion: "This table shows that the percentage of men EXCEPT THE NEGRO in domestic and personal service declined between 1010 and 1920." The table referred to plainly shows that during the ten-year period, 1910-1920, the native white servant class of native parentage declined from 23 per cent in 1910 to 17.4 per cent in 1920; the native whites, of BOOK CHAT by MARY WHITE OVINGTON "God's Trombones" By JAMES WELDON JOHNSON. Published by The Viking Press, Inc., 30 Irving Place, New York City. Price, $2.60. ALWAYS find it difficult to review poetry. Poetry touches our emotions. We like it or we don't like it, and we don't want to reason and weigh it. So I say unreservedly of "God's Trombones" that I like it immedensely. I think that everyone who cares for poetry ought to read it, and I think the Negro who has any books in his library should have this one. It not only is noble free verse, but it tries to fix in our imagination the old-time preacher, a type that is rapidly passing and should not be forgotten. God's Trombones — God's Trumpeters we would have said before the trombone became so important in the Negro orchestra—preach for us seven sermons, with an opening prayer. The sermons are on familiar topics: The Creation, The Prodigial Son, Go Down Death, Noah Built the Ark, The Crucifixion, Let My People Go, and The Judgment Day. As one reads them one after another (aloud to get the full effect) it is like the unarching of a great procession led by God, "the stars clustered about His head," whose footsteps "hollowed the valleys out and bulled the mountains up." There is Noah, "His long white beard a-flying in the-wind, And the Gospel light a-gleaming from his eye, the crowd laughing at him as he builds his ark. The Prodigal Son slinks by. "Young man— Young man— Your arm's too short to box with God." The Hebrew children leave Egypt where they were held "under the driver's lash," and march on a path through the middle of the sea, dry as the sands of the desert. Jesus climbs Golgotha's rugged road. black Simon bearing the cross. The line of figures is majestic; not people shut up in a book to be brought to life ceremoniously of a Sunday, but vivid, alive, moving in the world today. Where the poet begins and the preacher ends we shall never know. Mr. Johnson may have remembered bits from various foreign-born whites fell from 45.9 per cent to 35.8 per cent. 459 per cent. With such marked abandonment of household duties on the part of the whites, some one, of course, had to fill the gap in kitchens, builders, and dining rooms; and the vacant places were filled by colored females, ten years of age and over, who climbed from a percentage of 42.4 in 1910 to 50.3 per cent in 1920, thus saving the day for those in search of honest, energetic and 'table' cooks, handmaids, waiters, nurses and general houseworkers. We are happy, of course, to find one spot, as to which the Negro is encouraged to seek to reach the highest pinnacle of work success. Nevertheless, we are a bit discouraged when we remember that the white domestic group, which in a decade graduated into clerks, stenographers, teachers, executives, and skilled artisans in the trades and vocations, were not accompanied by a commensurate percentage of our own faithful wives, daughters, mothers and sisters. That they of this latter group are still enforcedly clinging, in such a large percentage, to the arduous tasks of domestic service, is not we, know, because g genuine intel- a clear and deaf- light, not learning tating the peculiar man's work—it is some calls. Oxford mitigated, if not should have val- Con mitigated, if not removed. Meanwhile his report should have valuable therapeutic effect. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. My dear Sir: would not meet skish, music and ant to be choir- out because they more, the notori- lege education, and student, con- ing nothing very a given number the presence of or is unjust to it the colleges re- legs of the high un for the gitted student, port of this thor- hope. There are entry that promise repute educa- I take this opi- editor and the Special Article The article of ground" by Edgion Sunday by in the afternoon a young woman and I believe it the young people (Signed) RP Pastor First Em- 105 West 130th New York City. July 11, 1927. I take this opportunity to commend your work as editor and the contributors of your paper on the Special Article Page. The article of July 6, entitled "The Devil's Playground" by Edgar M. Grey, was given special attention Sunday by me at both the morning service and in the afternoon, before the Sunday school. I had a young woman to read the article to the school and I believe it made a very deep impression upon the young people. Yours respectfully, (Signed) REV. RICHARD MANUEL BOLDEN. Pastor First Emmanuel Church, 105 West 130th Street, New York City. July 11, 1927. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Deer St: selection of groups to get rid of the playboy elective the "gentleman's in it has a point, or system at Cosive work in one classics of Euro- development of real tion" courses in first and West and in for a college of scholars—all less of American port such as Dr. uses for criticism On July 20 the title, "the African tain misleading activities in the them. I am not the chiefs to the U.S. trade relations of I regret very of my name, whi the eyes of the p the views of Mr. News. New York City. On July 20 there appeared in your paper, under the title, "African Here Seeks Trade Relations," certain misleading statements concerning my stay and activities in the United States. I wish to correct them. I am not the diplomatic representative of the chiefs to the United States, nor am I engaged in trade relations on their behalf with Mr. Ansa. I regret very much the unauthorized publication of my name, which places me in a false position in the eyes of the public as a party to or as endorsing the views of Mr. Ansa as stated in The Amsterdam News. (Signed) ROFI AMOAH III, Chief Cape Court, Gold Coast. New York City, July 23, 1927. LETTERS sermons, but the book, while reminiscent of the preacher as of the Bible, is essentially his own tells is, owed its conception to aells is, owned its conception to a sermon heard not so long ago in a colored church, but when he is through the sermon is the poet's. How thin and pale the Hebrew story is compared to this: "So God stepped over the edge of the world And He spat out the seven sens— He butted His eyes; and the lightning flashed— He clapped His hands, and the thunders rolled— And the waters above the earth came down. came down, The cooling waters came down." Death on his white horse— "The horse of his horse struck Duret the horse "The horns of his horse struck the gold, the fire from the gold, But they didn't make no sound, drops down to Yamacraw, Savannah, to find Sister Caroline—but it is hopeless to quote. If one begins, one cannot and. The book itself has its stupendous ending. The Judgment Day, when you hear the preacher crying to his excited congregation: "Sinner, oh, sinner. Where will you stand In that great day when God's aroaring to rain down fire." The illustrations for the volume are by Aaron Douglass and are almost as beautiful as the text. It is to be hoped that this book is only a beginning, and that we shall have further interpretation of the genius of a primitive people whose folk-lore disappears with the coming of the spelling-book and the sound of the fliver upon the country road. they cannot "deliver the goods" elsewhere. Mr. Employer, in the next decade, won't you please give them a better chance? Daniel Haynes' Voice Attracting Attention A marveilous voice has been discovered in Daniel L. Haynes, a hitherto unknown. This voice of rich quality with tones as true as those of an organ is attracting much attention in Miller and 'Lyles' revue, "Rang-Tang" at the Royale Theatre. The newly found singer was born in Atlanta, Ga., graduated from the Morris Brown University of the same city and later took a course at the Chicago University. Haynes made his first appearance on the stage last February in a dramatic role in "The Bottom of the Cup," at the Mayfair Theatre, succeeding Charles Gilpin in the part. Afterward he played in "Earth" at the Fifty-second Street Theatre, and in the same play at the Grove Street Theatre in Greenwich Village. Commends Articles A Correction Mechanized Warfare By WILLIAM PICKENS ACCORDING to a recent press story, England and her inventors are planning to use fewer men and more mechanism and machinery in war. That's good news. Instead of drafting so many human lives for war, we can then draft more iron and steel and other hard goods and munitions. Battle "tanks" can be controlled by radio and sent toward the enemy's lines with no men aboard. Even the guns can be directed and fired by radio. And when the enemy blows up the tank, perhaps also by use of his manless artillery, we will lose only a tank. The day will be won by the side whose tanks and other materials may last the longer. Airplanes, with no human flyer aboard, controlled by a radio station somewhere on the ground, can be sent over the enemy's lines to drop deadly bombs into his territory. Perhaps we can get more "generals" and other officers to engage in the fighting when the fighting can thus be done from far back of the lines and out of reach of the enemy's guns, except such guns and bombs as the enemy might send toward us in tanks and planes. Anyhow, it would take much fewer men to conduct a war — the generals, colonels, majors and lieutenants would be about sufficient. The mass of mankind could stay back at home and go one fellow has even invented a model of a battleship which can be entirely controlled by A.N.P. WILLIAM PICKERS Pacific Coast Has Fewer Infant Deaths According to an announcement made by the American Child Health Association based upon the annual report on infant mortality for 1926, cities of the Pacific Coast lead the entire United States in having the lowest infant death rates. The reports show that the thirty-eight cities of more than 100,000 population of the three west coast states. Washington, Oregon and California, had a combined rate last year of 54, which represented the number of deaths under 1 year of age per 1,000 births. (Answers to Questions) 1. "The Fire in the Flint." by Walter White. 2. James Derham, who was born a slave in Philadelphia in 1767. 3. A Negro astronomer; born 1731, died 1804. 4. Meta Karick Fuller. 5. Edward G. Walker and Charles L. Mitchell, who were elected in 1866 to the Massachusetts House of Representatives from Boston. Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. Song of the Son POUR, O pour that parting soul in song, O pour it in the sawdust glow of night, Into the velvet pine-smoke air tonight, And let the valley carry it along. And let the valley carry it along. O land and soil, red soil and sweet-gum tree, So scant of gress, so profligate of pines. Now just before an epoch's sun declines. Thy son, in time, I have returned to thee. Thy son, I have in time returned to thee. In time, although the sun is setting on A song-lit race of slaves, it has not set: Though late, O soil, it is not too late yet To catch thy plaintive soul, leaving, soon gone. Leaving, to catch thy plaintive soul soon gone. O Negro slaves, dark purple ripened husks, Squeezed, and bursting in a pine-world air. Passing, before they strip the old tree bare One plum was saved for me, one seed becomes An everlasting song, a singing tree. Caroling softly souls of slavery. What they were, and what they are to me. Caroling softly souls of slavery. —Jean Tanner. moves, with no sailor or marine aboard. It can be steered forward, backward, in any direction, and its guns can be directed, directed and fired. When such warships as that are put on the ocean, there will be some point in limiting naval armaments to certain marina of tonnage, for the result of the war will depend directly upon who can last longest in explosives and floating steel. War will be reduced to its lowest and truest terms—the survival of the biggest. But, won't it be fine to have naval battles without any men and land battles with nobody but the generals and other officers? Then, indeed, we shall not have to conscript men but only to conscript property. "Quotas" will then consist, not of lives, but of materials: the Steel Trust will have to supply its quota of steel; the Munitions Trust its quota of munitions; the Water Power Trusts their quotas of electricity, etc. And whenever war thus attacks property as almost its sole victim, war will become a crime, and will stop, or be stopped. Whenever our casualty lists begin to relate, not how many sons of mothers have lost their lives, but how many tons of the Steel Trust's steel, how many gallons of the Oil Trust's oil, and how many kilowatts of the Power Trust's electricity have been sacrificed in the last great battle, there will be a different attitude toward war. For property is sacred. When the products of the trusts can be conscripted instead of being sold in war, instead of their wanting to bring on a war for profits they will avoid a war as they would avoid a commercial and financial panic. Here's hoping that England and her rivals will advance mechanized war methods to such a degree that there will be no more human slaughter but only property destruction, only "mechanical death." The CAUSE of war has always been goods. Why not let goods become the sole VICTIM of war? If we can have mechanism an automata to do all the fighting and "dying," then perhaps the chief horror of war will be shifted from the multitude to the millionaire; and instead of sacrificing millions of "doughboys," we will need to sacrifice only a few dozen "dough" men. A war that destroyed only the property of the rich would do more to prevent war than would any treaty. As a peacemaker, science may ultimately prove to be superior to religion.