Amsterdam News

"NUMBERS" DETECTIVES RAID APARTMENT SAID TO BE OWNED BY CASPER HOLSTEIN THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News 20 FIVE CENTS PER COPY EVERYWHERE PAGES Complete in 3 Sections 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 NEW YORK WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3, 1927 Entered as second-class matter Dec. 31, 1909, at the Post VOL. XVIII. NO. 36 Published Every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (www.amsterdamnews.com) 2283 7th Ave. JOHNNY BRENT SHOT; ASSAILANT ESCAPES POLICE SEIZE $3000 IN CASH AND MACHINES Quantity of Liquor Also Said to Have Been Found in Apartment Located at No. 507 Lenox Avenue An apartment, said to be owned by Casper Holstein, philanthropist and erstwhile disciple of Marcus Garvey, at No. 507 Lenox avenue, near 135th street, was raided Friday afternoon by police sent out to round up "numbers" bankers. Hundreds of curious passersby saw the policemen carry out a money counting machine, an adding machine and a tabulating machine, said to have been used in the illegal undertaking. VOL. XVIII. NO. 36. POLICE S $3000 AND Quantity of Liquor Also Sa Apartment Located at An apartment, said to be philanthropist and erstwhile No. 507 Lenox avenue, near 1 afternoon by police sent out to Hundreds of curious pass out a money counting machi tabulating machine, said to be undertaking. Emma Jones, 36, a tenant, and Samuel Grey, 34, of 257 West 142d street, were placed under arrest, charged with possession of policy slips in violation of Penal Law 974. Mrs. Jones was also charged with violation of the Volstead Act, as a large quantity of liquor is also said to have been found in the apartment by the police. She is also charged with "keeping and maintaining a gambling house." During the raid the police scooped up $1,210.91 in currency and $1,266 in bills, or nearly $3,000. Ball at $1,500 each was furnished by Junius M. Green, 168 West 136th street, at 6 o'clock the same evening. Mrs. Jones and Grey were arranged in Heights Court Saturday morning before Magistrate Ewald, who held them in $1,000 bail each for a further hearing tomorrow. The raid, which was staged by Detectives Baccargil and Casson of the Sixth Division, is considered by the police as one of the most important raids they have ever made on Harlem's "numbers bankers." Thousands of policy slips are said to have been found in a trunk in the apartment. Inspector Ryan took personal supervision of the case and questioned the prisoners at the West 135th street station in an effort to learn the identity of the heads of the policy ring. Sensational disclosures are expected at tomorrow's hearing. Whether or not Mr. Holstein will be brought into the case cannot be (Continued on Page 2.) This Week's News Index Page Editorials ..... 20 General, Local and National News ..... 1 to 3 News of Society and Women's Activities ..... 4, 5 News of Churches and Fraternities Deaths ..... 14 Amusements ..... 12, 13 Sports ..... 11 News of Brooklyn and Long Island ..... 9, 10 Nearby Brides ..... 7 News of New Jersey ..... 6 Magazine Page ..... 15 Music and the Drama. Editorial Page ADVERTISING INDEX Hotels and Restaurants ..... 12 Undertakers ..... 19 Real Estate Advertising ..... 18, 19 Employment Agencies ..... 16 Builders and Building Materials 16 Auto Needsaries ..... 16 Radio Supplies ..... 7 Lad Cars ..... 16 While under the influence of liquor which had laid him low, in the hallway of 182 West 134th street, Ernest Dotson, 34, 106 West 147th street, is said to have resisted arrest, drawn a knife and choked Patrolman McFadden of the West 135th street station, who came to arrest him about 4.30 p.m. Monday. Dotson was shot in the left leg by the policeman and is now in Harlem Hospital under arrest, charged with resisting arrest and felonious assault. Minnie Walker, janitress of the flat where Dotson was found, reported his presence to the police, Agnes Lanier, a tenant, said that Dotson was neither noisy nor disturbing, but only blocked the doorway to her apartment, which is on the second floor. According to Mrs. Lanier, she saw Patrolman McFadden attempt to arrest Dotson, who resisted. She avers that Dotson had no weapon and was intoxicated to the point of weakness. After striking Dotson, said Mrs. Lanier, Patrolman McFadden fired three shots at the man, who sunk to the floor. Her story was corroborated by at least a dozen witnesses. McHadden, however, relates that when Dotson resisted arrest he (Dotson) grabbed him quickly and firmly by the throat with one hand and drew a knife from his trousers pocket with the other. At this point he reached for his gun, he suid, and in extracting it from the holster the weapon discharged one shot, which entered Dotson's left leg. DETECTIVES DRIVOICES. INVESTIGATIONS. Pte. BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 118 East 15th St. Marlum 52(2(day) Brad. 6650(night) WHITE MAN'S DAUGHTER AND MAID INDICTED Charged With Conspiring to Slay Father so Former Would Inherit Property Said to. Be Worth Million Dollars NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. Aug. 1. — Indictments charging conspiracy to murder were returned Friday by the Middlesex County Grand Jury against Miss Bessie Morse, white, of Prospect Plains, and her colored maid, Miss Manie Todd. They are charged with plotting to kill Miss Morse's father, her sister and brother-in-law and their adopted son. As the indictments were voted, George F. Morse, Miss Morse's father, a wealthy farmer, declared the indictments were nothing but a "frame-up" and that he would stand by his daughter through it all. He furnished the $7,000 bond imposed on her at the time of the arrest recently, and has reiterated his faith that the whole story brought against her is false. MAIL'S TESTIMONY CAUSED INDICTMENTS. It was on the story of Mamie Todd, whom Miss Morse took from a protectory at the age of 13, and gave a comfortable home, that the two were indicted. Miss Morse is said to have given the maid $1,200 to pay two gunmen to kill her relatives. The "gunmen" later turned out to be the son of County Detective Ferd David and one of his son's friends. They have testified that Miss Todd gave them the $1,200 and told them to throw a bomb into the automobile of the family of Mrs. Grace Dey, Mrs. Morse's sister: Raymond Dey, her husband, and their adopted son, Elmer. The prosecutor said he would rely almost entirely on Miss Todd's story, seeking corroboration from David's son and his friend. The theory of the prosecution is that Miss Morse was plotting to kill her relatives so that she could obtain the fortune of her father, who is reputed, to be a millionaire. DAUGHTER IN NO NEED. SAYS FATHER. The aged farmer, however, says that he is worth "only about half of that" and that the idea his daughter was conspiring to murder him is foolish. In refuting the charge he pointed out that three years ago she had received $10,000 from him and was in no need of money. All during the investigation and the hearings before the grand jury Miss Morse continued in her capacities as housekeeper for her father on his farm fifteen miles south of this city. HARLEM OVERRUN BY PETTY THIEVES; SCORES ARRESTED That a considerable amount of stealing is being done in Harlem is plainly indicated by the police records, which are filled with thefts, robberies, burglaries, hold-ups and fleecings, either attempted, perpetrated or suspected. Richard Daly, 28, 150 West 141st street, and Thomas McCann, 22, 56 West 142nd street, were arrested by Detective Boyden of the West 135th street station, charged with holding up Munford Ayers, white, a milk inspector, 32 Moylan place, and robbing him of $10 at the point of a knife on the second floor of 160 West 141st street, where he was making collections, on the morning of July 20. Marshall Redd, 108 West 141st street, also complained that he caught Daly wearing a shirt belonging to him, adding that Daly had burglarized his apartment on the morning of July 19. The men pleaded not guilty. Both prisoners were held without ball for the Grand Jury, when arraigned before Magistrate Ewald in Heights Court Thursday. Lew Lewis, alias Joseph Lewis, 19, 10 West 135th street, accused of entering the tailor shop of Edward N. Jones, 44 West 135th street, by boring holes in the front entrance, and stealing $500 worth of his customers' clothing, was arrested Friday by Detective Boyden of the West 135th street station and arraigned in Heights Court before Magistrate Ewald, who held him without ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of burglary. REV. BELL ATTENDING MEETING IN ENGLAND The Rev. Dr. William Y. Bell, pastor of the Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, 216 West 130th street, is attending the Universal Christian Conference on life and work at Winchester, England. James Perkins, 40, 2363 Seventh avenue, and Clarence Hart, 33, 127 West 141st street, charged with arceny, were discharged by Magistrate Ewald in Heights Court Friday, when the complainant Kitty Schofield, 664 Lenox avenue, together with her attorney, Louds A Lavelle, 15 Park place, and two witnesses, failed to prove that the rings, which they are alleged to have tried to sell, were Mrs. Schofield's property. The rings were missing from a cup in a kitchen closet after Hart and Jenkins had called at Mrs. Schofield's home to visit a friend April 13. Detective Duane of the West 135th street station made the arrests. Wesley Roland, 17, 161 West 142d street, was held in $300 ball and committed to the city prison pending his trial in Special Sessions on a charge of stealing $15 hidden in a Bible in the home of Mrs. Sylvestra O'Neill of the same address. William Mitchell, alias Johnny Evans, 24, 103 West 136th street, is ELKS' OFFICIAL PROGRAMME LAST WEEK to place your AD. ELKS' OFFICIAL SOUVENIR JOURNAL Write or call. J. R. B. Whitney, chairman of the programme committee. IMPERIAL HALL, 60 West 120th Street, Phone Morningside 5415 REV. BELL ATTENDING MEETING IN ENGLAND The Rev. Dr. William, Y. Bell, pastor of the Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, 216 West 130th street, is attending the Universal Christian Conference on life and work at Winchester, England. ELKS ELKS 75,000 Homes Wanted to House Visitors and Delegates to the Elks' Convention August 21-27 For Information, Apply to THE HOUSING COMMITTEE Convention Headquarters 160 West 129th Street JOSEPH W. ALBRIGHT Chairman Beware of bogus solicitors. Authorized solicitors are provided with duplicate and numbered receipts. LOANS on 1st. 2nd. 3rd Mortgages. Con- J.E.K.AGGREY, GOLD COAST EDUCATOR, SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY Distinguished Scholar Came Here to Visit His Wife — First Native African to Receive Doctor's Degree at Columbia. Professor James E. Kwegyir Aggrey, native African scholar and educator, died at Harlem Hospital Saturday evening. He was vice-principal of Prince of Wales College at Achimota, on the Gold Coast of Africa, the largest educational institution on the continent. Following a visit to the South for three weeks, Prof. Aggrey was the guest of his friend, W. G. Rablan, undertaker, 2519 Seventh avenue. Early Saturday morning he complained of pains in the head, and toward evening he became seriously ill. A physician was called in, and he was rushed to Harlem Hospital about 6 o'clock. He died ten minutes later. Pneumococcal meningitis was the cause of his death, physicians reported. Prof. Aggrey came to America over twenty years ago, and was for a number of years, a professor in Livingstone College, Salisbury, N.C., of which school he is a graduate. Later he received the degree of doctor of philosophy, from Columbia University, being the first native African to be awarded it. He became vice-principal of Prince of Wales College in 1925. He was also associated with the Phelps-Stokes Fund, 101 Park avenue, representing their educational activities in Africa for a number of years. The Phelps-Stokes Fund was created for the purpose of assisting in the education of Negroes in all parts of the world. On July 2. Prof. Aggrey visited his wife, Mrs. Rose Aggrey, in Salisbury, N. C., where she is also a teacher at Livingstone College. During his three weeks' stay there, he began an interesting volume on his native country. Funeral services over the remains of Prof. Aggrey were held 1.30 p. m. Monday at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church, after which his body was shipped to Salisbury for burial. Mrs. Aggrey did not come on to New York but remained in Salisbury, where services will also he held today. Prof. Aggrey was born fifty-five years ago near Cape Coast Castoe, Gold Coast, Africa. He is survived by a widow, a son, and two daughters. "He was the greatest African of his day," said Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes at the Monday funeral services. UNKNOWN MUSICIAN WHO REFUSED TO PAY FOR COFFEE SOUGHT Johnny Brent. 50. proprietor of Johnny Brent's Sea Food and Chop House. 2195 Seventh avenue, lies in Harlem Hospital in a serious condition with three bullet wounds, one in each leg and one in the abdomen, following an altercation with a musician about two o'clock yesterday morning, while the chop house was filled with patrons. The assailant's name could not be learned, although he is said to be known by Mr. Brent. He has not yet been apprehended. Divorce Sleuths Raid Yearwood Hallen Yearwood is alleged to have been trapped about three o'clock yesterday morning in his apartment at 101 West 126th street with Lucy E. Brown, with whom he is said to have been living at the above address for about three years. The raiding party was led by Mrs. Brown's husband, John Lloyd Brown, and operatives of the Boulin Detective Agency, 110 East 125th street. Accompanied by a dozen witnesses, Brown and the private detectives surprised the pair in bed. Mrs. Brown screamed the moment she was awakened. A lodger, believing that the party had intruded illegally, came to Yearwood's defense, but was forced to retire from the fray, it is said. Papers were served on Yearwood, the correspondent, yesterday, and Brown has begun divorce proceedings through his attorney, Cornelius W. MacDougald, 200 Broadway. In November, 1926. Brown attempted to get a divorce on the strength of a letter of confession from his wife and the testimony of a janitor. Yearwood was named as correspondent. The case culminated before Judge Leander B. Faber in the N. Y. Supreme Court in Brooklyn, the jury rendered a verdict in favor of Mrs. Brown, but Judge Faber set aside their decision. Mrs. Brown then sought an appeal from the judge's decision in the Appellate Division in April, 1927. At this time it was necessary to arrest the janitor as a witness in the case. He suddenly suffered a lapse of memory during his testimony and the wife won the case, receiving allmony of $10 a week. William Taylor, from whom Brent leased the property, relates the incident as follows: About two o'clock the musician came in and ordered a cup of coffee and refused to pay for it. Percy, the waiter, reported to Brent, who asked the fellow to pay. He replied that he had left with Brent a banjo valued at $150, which he declared would more than pay for his coffee. Brent denied that he had left the instrument there, whereupon the musician cursed him and charged him with stealing it. This angered Brent, who struck the man, and a tussle followed. Detective Robinson of the West 153th Street Station was in the place at the time, it is said, and he ejected the disturber. The incident was thought to be over, when some time later the banjo picker returned and fired at Brent three times and fled. Although painfully wounded in both legs and the abdomen, Brent walked back into the restaurant and told his employees that he had been shot and was on his way to the hospital. He was driven to Harlem Hospital in a friend's car. An operation was performed early yesterday morning, at which time it was discovered that one of the bullets had perforated his intestines seven times. At press time his condition was reported as very serious. HIT COP; FINED $10. Edward Chapman, 34, of 207 East Ninety-seventh street, was fined $10 by Magistrate McQuade in Harlem Court when policeman Charles Hoffman of the East 104th Street Station said that Chapman had struck him across the leg with an iron bar. CORRECTIONS "As long as Negro traffickers of human bodies are in business the vile stench from this morass will continue to pollute the community and Negro manhood and womanhood will continue on the road to degeneration," is the way the sentence in the fourth paragraph of Headley B. Bulley's "Letter to the Editor" should have read in the July 20 issue of The Amsterdam News. "Good-time" institutions and not "good-will" institutions were talked about in the sixth paragraph of the same letter. NEW APARTMENTS READY IN FALL by Rockefeller Jr. Nears Completion by Rockefeller Jr. Nears Completion Cost to Approximate $1,400 Per Room, With Two Plans Under Which Apartments May Be Occupied - Saving to Accrue to Tenants The apartments being erected by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., on 149th and 150th streets, from Seventh to Eighth avenues, are nearing completion. Applications have been sent out to nearly 5,000 persons who applied, and from this list more than 500 will be chosen to occupy apartments in these buildings some time this fall. The house will be sold to the tenants on a monthly payment plan and will cost approximately $1,400 per room. It is stated by the management that every effort is being made to keep the cost below this figure, and all savings made in construction will accrue to the tenant-owner. MODEL G (Bronze Bearing) BEE-VAC ELECTRIC CLEANER Now Only $29.50 Attachments #50 Per Set 2 Year Guarantee. Priced so low that every housewife can have one and never miss the money. Extremely durable and well made throughout—every part, motor and all, guaranteed for TWO full years. Over half a million in use. Endorsed by Good-Housekeeping, Modern Priscilla and other authorities. So simple and dependable is BEE-VAC construction that it requires no demonstrating. Let us send one to your home to try on your own rugs for a few days without obligation! Just 'Phone Today! NATHAN ZOLINSKY 2258 SEVENTH AVENUE Bct. 13th and 135th St. Credit Extended to People With Reference Telephone Bradhurst 0145 The 2 Year Guaranteed Ball Bearing BEE-VAC Electric Cleaner $34.75 TWO --- Two methods of purchasing these apartments have been adopted for the convenience of the tenants. They are as follows: A. Purchasers desiring to get immediate reduction in the monthly cost may make a cash down payment of $100 for each room in the apartment selected. For example, for four rooms the cash payment would be $400, and the monthly charge thereafter would be $14 per room, or $56. The $14 per room charge includes payments on the balance of purchase price and the cost of all upkeep such as taxes, water, building insurance, management, and care of gardens. Persons not able to make the $100 per room cash down payment will be granted the privilege of renting for three years. The rental rate will be $17 per month for each room. For example, a four-room apartment would cost $68 per month. Tenants desiring to purchase at the end of three years will be allowed credit of $2 a room per month toward the purchase price. Such credit to the occupant of a four-room apartment when and if the apartment is purchased would amount to $2$S for the three years The Rockefeller co-operative apartments is a semi-philanthropic idea which is projected throughout the city by Mr. Rockefeller, and are designed to lend relief in the cute housing condition existing among the laboring and white color elements in the various communities. Before entering upon this project, Mr. Rockefeller had a thorough investigation made and it was discovered that in Harlem the color residents were paying approximately 60 per cent of their income or house rent. In order to meet the landlord, the families of Harlem were subjected to the most explorable conditions. Quite often two or three families occupied one apartment. Roomers were taken to the various homes indiscriminately. Children were taken out of school and forced to assist in the solution of this economic problem. All of this made for the distraction of the family, the most important unit in our social life. USBAND HELD FOR ATTACK ON WIFE Albert Leopold, 32, a machinist, 33 Third avenue, was held in 1000 bail for further hearing on a lonious assault charge by Magistrate Ewald in Harlem Court on tuesday. His wife, Margaret, who is at No. 2223 Seventh avenue, id that Leopold slashed her ross the cheek with a razor. Thieves Overrun Harlem Section Thieves Overrun Harlem Section (Continued from Page 1.) accused, along with another man not yet arrested, of burglarizing an apartment of $300 worth of clothing. He was arraigned in Heights Court before Magistrate Ewald Saturday and held without ball for a further hearing. Maribeth McKethan, 25, 248 West 144th street, was arrested Friday by Detective Eransfield of the West 145th street station on suspicion of being the man who looted the apartment of Emery Wells, 25, 250 West 144th street, where $150 worth of clothing was stolen and pawned. Magistrate Ewald, sitting in Heights Court Saturday, held McKethan in $1,000 ball for a further hearing. McKethan denies all knowledge of the crime. Chickens and hams diversified the week's theft menu when Miles Barrett, 26, 2244 Fifth avenue, was arraigned on a charge of burglary in Heights Court, where the story of his theft of a dozen chickens and twenty-five hams was heard by Magistrate Ewald, who put Barrett in fall without bail to await the action of the Grand Jury. Ansance Borga, white, 1221 Hughes avenue, was shot and seriously wounded by a bullet from the gun of Patrolman Smith of the West 135th street station, who was shooting at William Mitchell in front of 109 West 136th street, where Borga was at work repairing the sidewalk Friday, shortly after noon. Mitchell, who was suspicioned as a burglar, refused to halt when Patrolman Smith called to him as he was leaving 189 West 136th street with a suitcase, which was found to contain clothing. Borga was rushed to Harlem Hospital for treatment. Mitchell was held without ball when arraigned in Heights Court Saturday before Magistrate Ewald. Frank Johnson, 21, 119 West 134th street, charged with acting in concert with two other men, all of whom are said to have assaulted Alice Evans in the vestibule of her home, 133 West 143d street, taking her handbag containing $39, was arrested after a chase by Patrolman Benton of the West 134th street station. Johnson denied the charge of robbery when arraigned in Heights Court Thursday before Magistrate Ewaid, who held him without bail for the Grand Jury. "Thirty days in the workhouse." NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3, 1927 BOSTON, Mass., Aug. L—The white man found in a dazed condition Sunday afternoon on the Columbus avenue playground in the heart of the section where many Negroes live, died at the City Hospital early Monday morning. At the hospital he gave his name as Joseph Hogan, 44, of 137 Cabot street, Roxbury, and said that his assailant was a colored man whom he did not know. The police of the Roxbury crossing station are conducting an investigation. H. R. George & Co. Holds Public Meeting At a public meeting, held under the auspices of H. R. George & Company, Inc., on Thursday there were present the two attorneys of the firm and a large attendance of visitors and stockholders of the company. The Rev. R. M. Bolden presided. Former Justice John G. Dyer chief attorney of the firm, and Attorney Nathaniel Phillips, a member of Mayor Walker's Committee and president of the Foreign Born Citizens' Organization of this city, also spoke. Mr. Phillips referred to the offer of $23,000 made to Mr. George by his former employer to purchase 49 per cent interest of the firm, provided the other shareholders, excepting Mr. George, relinquish their connections with the firm and accept their principal, with 10 per cent interest thereon. That offer, he said, was not a philanthropic one, but was made because Mr. Converse was constantly in touch with Mr. George and had become familiar with the possibilities of his firm. Another guest was J. C. Schrader, who was sent by a large brokerage firm of Cincinnati, Ohio, to negotiate a matter involving several million dollars with the Guarantee Trust Company. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. July 25 — The city of St. Louis. Mo. which is to be host to the twenty-eighth annual meeting of the National Negro Business League, August 10, 11 and 12. is prepared to take care of visiting delegates at reasonable rates, acc ording to word received here. Albon to be held by the Negro Business Accommodations in hotels and private houses are adequate and can be secured at the uniform rate of $2 a day. This rate does not include meals. T ARRIV 0 JUST ARRIVED! a fresh new shipment of Goodyear Tires. Tires with the famous, road gripping All Weather Tread. Tires built with Supertwist, Goodyear's exclusive, extra strong, extra elastic Cord Fabric. Sturdy, tough treaded oversized Clinchers for light car owners. Burly, heavy carcassed Straight Sides and Heavy Duty Straight Sides for users of See These! 0x31/2 Gcodyear A. W. T. Cl. Cord..... $9. 9x4.40 Gcodyear A. W. T. Balloon..... 11. 2x4 Gcodyear A. W. T. Cord..... 16. 1x5.25 Goodyear A. W. T. Balloon..... 21. Others Equally Low Priced PAGE 10 Earl Brown, Harvard graduate, 229 West 131st street, is now an assistant teller and clerk at the Chelsea Exchange Bank, Seventh avenue and 133th street. Mr. Browne's employment grew out of a casual conversation between himself and Charles G. Rapp, vice-president of the Chelsea Bank and branch manager. Mr. Brown graduated from Harvard College in 1924, where he majored in economics. He was a member of the varsity baseball team and pitched twice against Yale. He is twenty-six years old and unmarried. William Griffin, 24. 2 West 132d street, heard this penalty for himself, and fifteen days for his alleged accomplice, Edward Wilson, 24. 112 West 131st street, when they were arraigned before Magistrate Ewald in Heights Court recently, where they were charged with attempting to fleece $18 out of Abraham Fordham, 138 West 139th street, whom they are said to have promised a position in an apartment house on Riverside Drive at $75 per week, the payment of $18 being necessary for a uniform. Fordham's suspicions were aroused and he accompanied the men to the street and called the police to the street on the West, 135th street station and had them arrested. Your size is here, Mr. New York car owner, in just the type of tire you want. We back every tire with genuine Goodyear Service — a brand of service that helps you get every mile from your tire that the factory has built into it. A brand of service that caves you time and tire money. "TM THREE" Jo. New Mr. and Mrs. Grenier W. Turner, 2313 Seventh avenue, were hosts at a birthday anniversary party for their little daughter, Betty N., Friday afternoon, at their apartment. Sixteen children were present. Mr. Turner, an electrician, has a shop at 2192 Seventh avenue. DE WITT CLINTON HIGH GRADUATE HELD William Groves, 17, a graduate of the De Witt Clinton High School 103 West 141st street, was held in a $1,000 bill for the Grand Jury on Saturday when he was arraigned before Magistrate Ewald in Harlem Court on a charge of burglary. Detective McAllister of the East 126th street station arrestee Groves on the complaint of William Clemons, 28 East 129th street. Clemons said that Groves came to his home to repair an electric bell. While he was gone, Clemons allege, Groves stole a suitcase and clothing valued at $125. /ED! is here, Mr. New York in just the type of tire you every tire with Genuine service — a brand of service you get every mile from that the factory has built brand of service that caves and tire money. your tire requirements. Buy now while our stocks are complete. At our pres- ent prices Good- years are a better buy than ever. We're expecting you s, Inc. N NEW YORK manager For Private Cars Only RE MENT ACCOMMODATION States. She is 29. She was mar- grandmother and great-grandmotherried at 14. A daughter was born a er are living, which makes her children Eleanor, and great-grandmother a great-great- Red Bank when she was 14. The isn't enough. Sir. Dickinson was one of twenty-three children, of Mae. Mrs. Dirickson's mother, of whom there were sixteen twins. LOHEST FURNITURE Open Monday Till 10 P. M. Saturday Evenings Till 6 P. M. 3251 Third Ave. N. W. Cor. 163d Street 119 W. Former GIGANT REBUILD Great Stocks Ham Profits Forgotten! All Stores Co-operate! Act Quickly! Our 125th Street Store is being and we are compelled to slaw prices to effect immediate clearance stocks that hamper builders' work ATTRACTIVE BEDROOM This is the great value you are looking for... come and buy now... such a value will sell out quickly. Three-piece set of dresser, chest of drawers, and bed finished with genuine walnut veneer; vanity extra. Free Delivery Within 100 Miles of FREE With Purchase of $100 or Over ATTRACTIVE BEDROOM SUITE This is the great value you are looking for ... come and buy now ... such a value will sell out quickly. Three-piece set of dresser, chest of drawers, and bed finished in gentle walnut veneer; vanity extra..... Free Delivery Within 100 Miles of Our Stores SACRIFICE! DAVENPORT BED SUITES $137 BEDROOM SUITE ELABORATE BEDRO ELABORATE BEDROOM SUITE The big saving on this suite is extraordinary. Here is a combination of graceful lines and sturdy construction. All guaranteed walnut veneer. Consists of bed, dresser and your choice of chifforobe or vanity. $129.50 CORDS AND BALLOONS PAY WEEKLY ONLY BRUNSWICK TIRES 1 ALL SIZES LIY GRANDMOTHER AT 29; RECORD CLAIMED IN U.S. Mrs. James Dirkson of Middle- town, N. J., claims to be the young- est grandmother in the United Gone forever YOUR rough, red "dishwater hands" These high grade davenport bed suites are built in a super-way. Every detail of workmanship was executed with care. We guarantee their spring construction. The fine velour covering comes in several choice shades. Here is your opportunity to buy a truly luxurious davenport suite without paying the high price such a suite ordinarily commands. $137 'DARLO' Dish Washer and Dryer Former Assemblyman Named as Aldermanic Candidate at Hot Session Former Assemblyman Named as Aldermanic Candidate at Hot Session Mrs. Richard E. Warner Polls Larger Vote Than Either Harris or Rivers Mitchell Faction Split The stormiest meeting that has ever been held in the Manhattan Republican Club of the Twenty-first Assembly District took place on Monday night, when the County Committee met to designate candidates for the State Assembly and for the Board of Aldermen. The usual five factions, representing the 202 Negro County Committeeemen, were at loggerheads, as usual. The white County Committeeemen, numbering about sixty-eight, for the first time in recent years split against the leader, Robert S. Conklin—some following one candidate and some another. Mrs. Richard E. Warner, wife of Richard E. Warner, convicted prohibition agent, former Alderman George W. Harris and Ellis Rivers were the candidates for the aldermanic designation. After the ninth ballot it was found that Mrs. Warner consistently polled 42 votes against 26 votes for Harris and 24 for Rivers. Jury Finds Major Gray Guilty of Manslaughter Major Gray, 29, 229 West 144th street, who was indicted for murder in the first degree following his arrest as the result of an altercation with George Allison, 126 West At this junction, it was decided that since neither of the candidates had polled two-thirds of the votes a special committee should be appointed to go out and bring in the name of a compromise candidate. Chairman Oscar Igstadter appointed the following members on this committee: Robert S. Conklin, Perry Ansorce, Margaret Sealy, Jacob Welsbaum, J. Clifford Hawkins, Charles W. B. Mitchell, Mary O'Neil, Edgar M. Grey and Pauline Snowden. After twenty minutes of deliberation the committee, with the exception of Charles W. B. Mitchell, who made a minority report, brought in the same of John Clifford Hawkins as its choice. The committee's report was rejected and balloting resumed on the previous candidates. On the first ballot two other candidates' names appeared—Edgar M. Grey and Alton Nelson. The vote was now Warner, 39; Harris, 12; Rivers, 15; Grey, 2; Nelson, 1. Harris, Rivers, Grey and Nelson withdrew, and after more balloting Hawkins was nominated, receiving 41 vote. Mrs. Warner reclaiming 35 to the last Never before in the history of political conventions in the Twenty-first district has any man or woman shown more remarkable strength than did Mrs. Warner. Leader Conklin explained that the reason that he voted for Hawkins and for Harris throughout the convention was not because he held anything against Mrs. Warner, but that because of certain private and personal reasons she ought not to be the candidate at this time. The Mitchell faction split wide open; some voting for Mrs. Warner, others for Rivers and Hawkins, Felix Unger, a white Republican, was designated for the Assembly unanimously. In a fire in a studio at No. 31 West Sixteenth street, Monday, Rose Pollock, white, age 15, was burned to death and Miss Jean Sutherland, a maid, was painfully burned, along with several other occupants of the house. How To Reduce Varicose Veins Rub Gently and Upward Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That Way Many people have become dependent because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will get a two-ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first-class drug store and apply it night and morning as directed you will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. Moone's Emerald Oil is a harmless, yet most powerful germicide and two ounces Inst a very long time. Indeed, so powerful is Emerald Oil that old chronic sores and ulcers are often entirely healed and anyone who is disappointed with its use can have their money refunded. All drugstores sell lots of it. SILVER Furniture Co. 525 LENOX AVE. Near 136th St. Audubon 8562 306 WEST 145th ST. --- Near Eighth Ave. "L" Station AUGUST SALE NOW ON --- 50% OFF ON ODD PIECES, LAMPS and SHADES V-III.77 SICK MEN and WOMEN Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting the PRIZES OF LIFE go to those better equipped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? If you are disheartened, why not come to my office? Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism and Headaches, as well as Complicated Diseases of both Men and Women, have yielded to my treatments. Where other have failed, another may succeed. Before accepting a patient for treatment, a thorough examination is imperative, employing, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Spurt, and other Laboratory Tests, including the X-Ray, Delays are dangerous. Be examined TODAY. If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, I will tell you so. Office Hours: 9' A. M.—8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.; Thurs., 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. only Jury Finds Major Gray Guilty of Manslaughter Major Gray, 29, 229 West 144th street, who was indicted for murder in the first degree following his arrest as the result of an altercation with George Allison, 126 West 134th street, in which Gray stabbed Allison to death, was found guilty of second degree manslaughter before Judge Charles C. Nott and a jury in General Sessions last week. Judge Nott sentenced Gray to Sing Sing Prison for not less than seven years. Attorney C. G. A. French, who defended Gray, brought out to the jury's evident satisfaction that the murder was not a premeditated one and was the result of the convicted man having been attacked. Mrs. Gray, who testified on the stand against her husband, said that Gray accused her of telling family troubles to her people, the dead man being a brother-in-law of Mrs. Gray. Threats of Lynching Made Again in S. C COLUMBIA. S. C. Aug. 1.—Threats are being made that if a plea of insanity made in behalf of William McKinley Thomasson, 18, is allowed by the courts and has escaped the electric chair to which he has been sentenced, citizens of the county will take him from the State penitentiary and lynch him. Early in the afternoon of June 25 Mrs. Frances Thomasson, 78, a white woman of the same name, was found on her husband's farm in the "Filbert community, of York County, with her throat cut. Thomasson had been seen on the farm, it is said, and he was arrested. Thomasson was tried July 11, defended by lawyers appointed by the court, and he pleaded not guilty. He has been sentenced to die Aug. 12. THE NEW YORK TIMES — Ernest S. Thomas, Jr. — Philadelphia Boy Musician Missing Ernest S. Thomas Jr. Disappeared Over Three Weeks Ago PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.—Since June 10, Ernest S. Thomas Jr., 19-year-old son of the Rev. and Mrs. E. Sydnor Thomas Sr., 112 West Rittenhouse street, Germantown, has been missing from his home. Young Thomas, a sophomore at the University of Pennsylvania, where he is pursuing a course in music, was last seen at Twelfth and Walnut streets at 5:20 p. m. that day, returning from St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, where he is organist and choirmaster. He is 5 feet 2 inches tall; slender; has a light complexion; weighs 150 pounds; wore a dark blue, double-breasted suit, no vest, low black shoes, brown collegiate sport shirt with collar attached, gray felt hat with purple band and turned brim; has a mole below right eye. The young man's parents are offering a $25 reward for any information leading to his recovery. His father is the priest-in-charge of St. Barnabas' Episcopal Church, Germantown. It may be that the mills of the gods grind slowly because they get paid for overtime. ON FUR WEST 145th ST. --- New REDIT :: BE NOW ON --- 50% OFF O $98.00 up of Bedroom, Dining and WOMEN that LOAD OF SICKNESS. ES OF LIFE go to those their SPLENDID HEALTH? not come to my office? Diseases atomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism liculated Diseases of both Men and treatments. Where other have failed, accepting a patient. Consultation Advice and Examination FREE 8 P. M. M. to 1 P. M.; M. only 120 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUG. 3, 1927 Good Samaritan Sent to Jail Let White Woman Take Nap in His.Bed The role of Good Samaritan brought an opposite reward to Livingston Brown, 30, elevator operator, 202 West 143d street, following his kindness to Helen Kaplan, 16, white, 1053 Southern boulevard, whom he offered a place to rest in his home, when Brown was arraigned before Magistrate Ewald in Heights Court Thursday and sentenced to thirty days in the workhouse on a charge of disorderly conduct. The girl was remanded without ball for further investigation, charged with vagrancy. Brown, who is employed in an apartment house at 163d street and Southern boulevard, said the girl called there early Thursday morning and asked to be taken to the third floor to visit a friend. She soon returned, he said, and asked if she might rest in the hallway and asked for a drink of water. Learning that she was hungry also, Brown said he bought her a sandwich and gave her a dime. She asked his address, which he gave her when she left, Brown related. When he arrived home he found her sitting on the stoop. She followed him upstairs and into his apartment. She said she was very sleepy, after walking the streets all night, and asked if he would permit her to lie down to rest. She undressed and went to bed, Brown said. About fifteen minutes later De- day more The Finance Co of Grand Lodge Co Committee Authorizes the below listed memb tee to solicit funds from the ge presentation of certificates o The Finance Committee of Grand Lodge Convention Committee Authorizes the below listed members of the committee to solicit funds from the general public upon presentation of certificates of authority: H. J. DE PASSO HARRY PACE DR. EDWARD BEST CHU JOHN HARRY HUMBERT JOHN DUNCAN T. B. DYETT H. S. WARNER J. QUEENAN W. RODERIQUEZ A. T. MITCHELL ETHEL PENELLO SAMUEL J. BATTLE. Chairman JEROME P. OTTLEY. Secretary NITURE ear Eighth Ave. "L" Station ST VALUE FOR YOU N ODD PIECES, LAMPS a LIVING ROOM SUITES FROM ..... $98.00 up Room, Living Room Suites and Radios 10 EXP Extu T No Charge Spanish Nurse in Attendance DR. EDWARD ROSE SURGEON DENTIST Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Gas Administered 301-303 WEST 125TH ST. (Corne DR. EDWARD ROSENTHAL tective Boyden of the West 135th street station, who had seen the girl enter the apartment, came and placed both of them under arrest. The girl told the magistrate that "I had confidence in this colored man, and knew that he would not touch me." She explained that she had run away from her father's home because of mistreatment, and was without funds. Police Confiscate $3,000 in "Policy" Raid (Continued from Page 1.) gleaned from the police record. Nor is it known whether or not the sensational disclosures promised tomorrow will involve him in any way. Mr. Holstein is the donor of the cash literary prizes distributed annually by the Opportunity Magazine. Detectives believe that the place they raided was a clearing house for "numbers bankers" in many cities, and especially in New York. The money in the apartment is said to have been the receipts mailed in by their agents. It required four men to remove the confiscated material to the station house, and the apartment is now under police surveillance. NEWSBOYS NABBED AS NEWSPAPER THIEVES Following numerous complaints of stolen newspapers, two 15-year-old newsboys, James Rokestraw, 733 St. Nicholas avenue, and Felix Frison, 310 West 147th street, were arrested early Saturday morning an 145th street and Eighth avenue by Patrolman Eagan of the West 135th street station. They were remanded to the custody of the Children's Society and arraigned in Children's Court Monday morning. Committee of Convention mittee members of the commit- the general public upon certificates of authority: HARRY PACE CHU JOHN JOHN DUNCAN H. S. WARNER W. RODERIQUEZ ETHEL PENELLO E CO. Station YOUR MONEY MPS and SHADES $98.00 up Suites and Radios 10 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Extracting Teeth No Charge if I Hurt You In Attendance ROSENTHAL DENTIST Sundays 2 A. M. in 1 P. M. Examination Free T. (Corner 8th Ave.) INJUNCTION PREVENTS OCCUPANCY OF HOME. (Preston News Service). BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 1.—William H. Leonhauser and wife, both of 1105 West Franklin street, obtained a preliminary injunction in Circuit Court No. 2 Thursday, proclaiming from occupying 1114 West Franklin street. The injunction was granted by Chief Judge James P. Gorter upon the filing of a bond for $1,000; GOING AWAY FOR A TRIP? You are leaving tonight. You have left sufficient money at home to pay the rent, buy the food, the clothing and anything else the wife and kiddies may need while you are away. Some day you will go away on a longer trip and you never will return. A Northeastern Life Insurance Policy will see that the wife and the kiddies have sufficient to buy the food, the clothing, the shelter, the necessities you provide them with now. Are you insured? If you are, will that insurance provide them the same income you leave them when you make your present trips? NORTHEASTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Newark, New Jersey Ask us about a policy at your age. Agents Wanted. Write for Territory Sam Manning on 2 new OKeh Records Sam Manning and a Mentor Orchestra —nobody sings just like him—he has a style all his own. Hear him in person the week of August 15th at the Lafay- ette Theatre—then hear these new rec- ords he has made exclusively for OKeh. --- A. B. ING No. 8488 - 10 in., 75c PEPPER POT BONGO --- Hear these records at the nearest dealer below: Morris Music Shop. 652 Lonkey Ave. Reo Talking Machine Co. 434 Lenox Ave. Yuan M. Speed. 225 Elmhill Ave. Victory Music & Radio Shop. 2819 Third Ave. Bronx BROKKLYN D. & B. Music Shop. 156 Mylittle Ave. L. DeVale. 151 Rockway Rd. Jamalca, N. X. Jennacelle Bros. 77 Broadway, Flushing, L. N. Schranger's Music Shop, 151 Olmstead. Rockway Beech, L. N. Chas. Silverberg. 178 Mylittle Ave. NEW JERSEY J. Burrell. 111 Brunswick St. Jersey City, N. J. Goldberner's International Music Shop. 66 Second St. Passale, N. J. G. & H. Korn. 153 Pleasant St., Newark, N. J. Nobles Music Shop. 113 Passer St., Hackensack, N. J. Merris Music Shop. 19 Pacific St., Newark, N. J. OKehR Race Records OKeh Race Records (C) OKeh PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 15 West 18th Street, New York City --- Former Georgia Warden Arrested Former Georgia Warden Arrested Accused of Being an Accessory After Fact in MACON, Ga., Aug. 1—W. M. Phillips, white, former warden of the Dodge County prison camp, was arrested last week and lodged in the Bibb County jail, charged with being an accessory after the fact in connection with the killing of W. T. Andrews and the shooting of his wife early Sunday by two colored then near Milan, Ga. Andrews and his wife were white. Phillips was arrested and placed in jail at McRae, but sentiment became so strong against the man that he was removed to Macon for safety. In the Bibb County jail also are two Negroes charged with the crime and a third who was arrested with them. Like Phillips, they first were jailed at McRae, but were removed to Macon. Officers who arrested Phillips stated that the charge against him grew out of the discovery that the pistol used by Wilbur Galloway in killing Andrews was the property of Phillips. Also, the officers allege, Galloway used Phillips's razor to shave off his mustache after the crime. Aside from Galloway, William Rountree and Mose Banks were arrested by a posse near the scene soon afterward. Rountree confessed Monday in jail and said Galloway did the killing. Banks, he said, had no connection with the crime. OPENS LAW OFFICE UPTOWN. Sylvanus H. Hart, II., attorney-at-law, has opened uptown offices at 2296 Seventh avenue. SAM MANNING Exclusive OKch Artist NEW YORK CITY M. Ascher, 35 Amsterdam Ave. Benjamin Music & Novelty Shop, 2 West 23rd St. I. Derkoutz, 257 Sewantown Ave. Bloomingdale Bros. Inc. 59th St. and Lexington Ave. Dixie Music Shop. 338 Lonox Ave. Drexner's Music Shop. 460 Lemon Ave. M. Elsenberg. 2426 Eighth Ave. Elsenstein Bros. 2413 Seventh Ave. European American Opera Record 2125 Third Ave, Cor. 118th St. Ginel Brothers, Inc. Broadway and 33rd St. Goldsmith's Music Shop. 601 Ninth Ave, Cor. 123rd St. Louisiana Music Shop. 812 W. 145th St. Lincoln Music Shop. 2587 Seventh Ave. Lorwilt Music Store. 356 Ninth Ave. A. K. Hoppe, 751 Ninth Ave. Melody Music Co. 131 W. 135th St. THREE NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS MISSISSIPPI DELTA REGION FACES NEW MENACE. JACKSON, Miss., Aug. 1 (By the Associated Negro Press)—In a statement issued Monday, Dr. F. L. Underwood, state health officer, declared that the Mississippi Delta is threatened by a serious outbreak of pellagra, due chiefly to the lack of a sufficient milk supply. GOING AWAY FOR A TRIP? You are leaving tonight. You have left sufficient money at home to pay the rent, buy the food, the clothing and anything else the wife and kiddies may need while you are away. Some day you will go away on a longer trip and you never will return. A Northeastern Life Insurance Policy will see that the wife and the kiddies have sufficient to buy the food, the clothing, the shelter, the necessities you provide them with now. Are you insured? If you are, will that insurance provide them the same income you leave them when you make your present trips? NORTHEASTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HARRY H. PACE, President Capital. Fully Paid $100,000 Home Office: Newark, New Jersey Ask us about a policy at your age. Agents Wanted. Write for Territory Sam Manning Sam Manning and a Mentor Orchestra—nobody sings just like him—he has a style all his own. Hear him in person the week of August 15th at the Lafayette Theatre—then hear these new records he has made exclusively for OKeh. No. 8487 - 10 in., 75c EMILY LIGNUM VITAE Both sung by Sam Manning, Accompanied by Mentor with Adalphe Trenstead's Mentor Boys. PEPPER POT BONGO Both sung by Sam Manning. Accompanied by Mentor with Adolphe Trenstead's Mentor Boys. Hear these records at the nearest dealer below: Paris Phone, Shop. 15 Main St. Paterson, N. J. Park Music Shop. 104 Wading 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. and Washington St. New Lochelle, N. Y. C. Guroo. 13 No. Lexington Ave. White Plains, N. Y. D. Nardeschle. 130 Nassau Creek Ave. Mummoreck, N. Y. Vernon Music Shop. 40 W. 3rd St. Mt. Vernon, N. CONNECTICUT Clifford Jewelry & Music, 150 S. Main St. So. Norwalk, Conn. Jes. Ittl. 61 Pacific St. Stamford, Conn. M. Skigen. 136 W. Main St. Stamford, Cor Samuel Blum INCORPORATED Drastic Price Reductions CLEAN-UP SALE $20 Values up to $38 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 Alterations at Cost Samuel Blum INCORPORATED *737 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE ASTOR PLACE (1 Flight Up) *38 Eldridge St. *871 Broadway 1652 Madison Ave. 969 Prospect Ave. 1047 So. Boulevard Near Canal Cor. 18th St. Cor. 110th St. Near Burland Theatre Near Westchester Ave. 3851 Third Ave. Cor. Claremont Parkway 1787 Pltkin Ave., Brooklyn Near Stone Ave. 252 Steinway Ave., Astoria, L. I. *Open until 7 P. M. — All other stores open until 10:30 P. M. FOUR Last Rites for William Pugh Deceased Was Active Worker in St. Mark's M. E. Church Funeral services over the remains of William H. Pugh were held at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 138th street and Edgecombe avenue, at 1.30 p. m. last Wednesday. Mr. Pugh lived at 174 West 137th street. The Rev. Dr. John W. Robinson, pastor, preached the sermon. The assistant pastor, the Rev. R. A. Bolden, read the obituary, and the Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, cullogized the character of the deceased. Resolutions were read by the Ladles' Usher Board and the Tuesday Night Class. The deceased is survived by a widow, Helen Brown Pugh; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pugh; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Pugh Brown; and two brothers, James and Barry Pugh Jr., the former living in Augusta, Ga. The deceased also left an uncle, Barry Pugh; an aunt, Mrs. Henry Cherry; two nephews, Buddy Cherry and Dr. Joseph Cherry, both of Washington, D. C., and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Carrie Hazzard, of Jamaica, L. I. Mr. Pugh was born August 28, 1858, in Columbia, S. C., and was married in New York City October 17, 1911. He was a member of St. Mark's for thirteen years and a steward of the church for two years. He was also a member of both the Southern and Clubman's Beneficial League. At the funeral services a barb tone solo was rendered by Frank Keilson. 28 West 127th street. The bellbearers were Leon Willi- s Benjamin F. Thomas, Charles Williams, Patrick Pelot, Issa Bums, Patrick Pelot, Isaac Bush and Harry Smith. The in- vent was at Woodlawn Cem- fer. Mr. Bush suffered intensely for three weeks, and died at 2:40 a.m. Sunday, July 24 Henry Johnson, 25, no home, was held without ball for further hearing by Magistrate McQuade in Hirston Court on Friday, charged with felonious assault. J. A. Rogers Ill THE NEW YORK TIMES INFORMATION was received last week to the effect that J. A. Rogers, author, world traveler and newspaperman, is confined to the American Hospital of Paris suffering from liver trouble. This accounts for the failure of his article to appear in today's and subsequent issues of The Amsterdam News. "Y" SWIMMING POOL POPULAR THESE DAYS During these warm days the swimming pool has been a very popular spot with the members of the "Y" and their guests. Every morning at 11 a.m. and every evening at 6 p.m. mundreds of boys may be seen rushing to the "Y" building to get on the line which leads down to the cooling and refreshing water of the pool. Six hundred boys was the number between Monday and Friday of last week. Boys from St. Cyprian's Church and the Daily Vacation School of Mother Zion have been guests of the "Y" on Wednesday morning for several weeks. Any boy who is not a member is eligible to take advantage of a free swim on Wednesday at 11 a.m. Elks' Long Fight Comes to Close Permanent Removal of Injunction Results From Controversy Finis has now been written to the now famous injunction secured by the white Elks in the State of New York against the Negro Elks over nineteen years ago, restraining the latter from appearing as Elks in public or using the name "Elks." On Friday Supreme Court Justice George H. Taylor handed down a decision permanently removing the injunction from the court records of this State. And thus it seems that out of the six months' controversy that had been waged between Grand exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson and the New York convention committee has come an everlasting good. The final order is a tribute to the work of the legal committee of the general convention committee, headed by Attorneys John Clifford Hawkins, Francis E. Rivers, and Pope Billups. Just how this signal victory was accomplished would fill much space. Briefly, credit goes no Judge Edward H. Henry of Philadelphia for much of the groundwork in securing from the former head of the B. P. O. E., a prominent Philadelphia city official, his aid in having the white grand lodge look with favor upon the removal of the injunction. To William T. Phillips, secretary of New York Lodge No. 1, white Elks, considerable credit, for he testified on the witness stand at White Plains that the two branches of Elks were no longer opposed to each other. At the meeting of the general convention committee Saturday night, held at the convention headquarters, Imperial Home, in West 129th street, the grand exalted ruler was present and presided. HELD IN SHOOTING. Don Hughes, 25, 164$ Park avenue, was held in $2,000 ball for the Grand Jury on Thursday by Maxistrate McQuade in Harlem Court. Hughes was charged with shooting Fred Smith of the same address in the left arm, following an argument. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3, 1927 IMPROVED PLUKO MAKES YOUR HAIR LIKE YOU WANT IT Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREMIUM ONLY ONE The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND SPRINGTON, U.S.A. Snow white 50¢ Amber 25¢ Improved Pluko Hair Dressing is so easy to use and has such a soothing, refreshing effect on your scalp, you will really enjoy dressing your hair with this delicately fragranced preparation. And, you'll be positively amazed at the quick way it makes your hair long, straight and silky so that you can arrange it in any style you wish, and have it stay that way. If your dealer can't supply you with Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, send his name to the Pluko Company, Memphis, Teen, and for your courtesy, they will send you FREE a copy of their new book on hair beauty, "Be Proud of Your Hair." DON'T WAIT Until It Aches When a tooth aches it is oftentimes too late for the DENTIST to save it. The better plan is to come here NOW and let me inspect your teeth. E. B. Ward to Assist Emmett Scott at Howard [Image of a black man in a suit and tie]. Edward B. Ward, former head bookkeeper at the Public National Bank. 116th street and Madison avenue. 203 West 145th street, has accepted the position as administrative assistant to Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, and started upon his duties on Monday, August 1. Mr. Ward completed his junior college work at Allen University, and took special work in accounting at Columbia University. He was head bookkeeper at the Public National for nine years. Prior to that, Mr. Ward had been affiliated with the Anderson and Company bankers in Jacksonville, Fla. He was also on the bookkeeping staff of the Chelsea Exchange Bank. West 135th street, but after working there a few weeks, resigned and resumed his duties at the Public National Bank. IMPROVED PLUKO You ha Improved and has s your scalp hair with t And, you'l way it ma so that you and have i Improved If your dealer can't ing, send his name for your courtesy, t book on hair beauty DON'T Until It may save you many dollars later RELIABLE DE 142nd STREET Abandoned Child; Mother Arrested Abandoned Child; Mother Arrested Baby Found by Janitor and Taken to Police Station Victoria Johnson, 20. 38 West 129th street, a laundress, charged with abandoning her one-year-old baby, Fred, on the top landing in the hallway of 246 Bradhurst avenue, was arrested by Detective Moore of the West 135th street station Sunday. James Holden, the janitor, found the baby wrapped in a white blanket about six o'clock Thursday evening. He summoned Patrolman Frank Dickie, who took the foundling to the West 135th street station. The mother called for her child at the station house Sunday afternoon. She explained, according to Detective Moore, that she had no visible means of support, and had left the child in the care of a friend downtown. She was then placed under arrest. Investigation proved the woman's story to be false, said Detective Moore. She was arraigned in Heights Court Monday morning on a short affidavit. Reported to have run away from home, two sisters, Palmyra and Camille Braithewaite, aged 11 and 10, respectively, 361 West 153d street, are being sought by the police. They were last seen at home Saturday morning. Their father, Felix Braithewaite, placed the case in the hands of Detective Sergeant Battle of the West 135th street station. Both girls were of dark complexion with brown eyes and black hair, wearing white dresses with red and white bottom, low black shoes, cream stockings and yellow metal earrings. They were born in Brazil. Burglars Rob Girls' Apartment Make Away With $1,000 Worth of Loot, Including $200 Trousseaux Two Harlem debutantes, Elizabeth Nixon and Carrie Dunlap, 219 Edgecombe avenue, suffered a robbery of their apartment last week, at which time the intruder took over $1,000 worth of new clothes and jewelry, including a $200 trousseaux. The robbery was immediately reported to the police, and Detective Christiano of the West 135th street station, was assigned to the case. No clue to the robber has yet been found. Returning home 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, July 26, Miss Nixon discovered that her apartment door had been ripped open and smashed in, though the locks remained unbroken. The rooms were a wreck, she said, with things scattered everywhere, drawers emptied and the bed overturned. A burglar's jimmy was found under the bed, she said. Miss Dunlap came home about $7.30 p. m. The pastor of the building re- terted that he observed nothing LIKE YOU WANT IT Snow white 50¢ member 25¢ coming e easy to use ing effect on ressing your preparation. but the quick ht and silky le you wish, ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING now THE EASIEST TO USE" A SSLER T ONABLE PRICES 146th STREET wrong when he was in the hallway two hours prior to the robbery. A quantity of silver was found laid out on the table, but for some reason the thief left it behind. Miss Nixon lost $500 worth of new clothing, in addition to a $200 trossou and other wedding garments, which she had bought prep FISHEL 139 WEST 125th St. Bring This Ad a CASH ANI We Are Slashing Business to THIS 3-PC. L'S 5th St. (Opp Ad and AND ashing Pr s to Make PC. FISHEL'S FINE Furniture 139 WEST 125th St. (Opposite Koch's) Bring This Ad and Get 5% Off ... We Are Slashing Prices to Get Business to Make Room THIS 3-PC. VELOUR ```markdown ``` All Sized Cotton Mattresses Roll Edge Value $10.00 NOW $7.98 Open Monday and Sa Ta Bum Pimp Freck Bloto Mudd Dark Blackh ARE U and Saturday Open Monday and Saturday Until 9 P.M. Tan Bumps Pimples Freckles Blotches Muddiness Dark Spots Blackheads Admirale Teach Cream The Marvellous Results Guaranteed Forbidden Just like Adam and Eve were fruit, so do a vast number of men suffer today because they lack s Dissipation has weakened me stand the slightest exertion—often never known how to build their vantage of the many pleasures th anyone crying for health, and str cellulous Skin unteed or M Hden P Eve were pun r of men and w y lack strength kened many so tion—others w build their bod asures they see and strength- The Marvellous Skin Whitener Results Guaranteed or Money Refunded Forbidden Pleasures Dissipation has weakened many so they can no longer withstand the slightest exertion—others were born weak and have never known how to build their bodies so they could take advantage of the many pleasures they seek. There is no excuse for anyone crying for health, and strength—everyone can enjoy life— 2082 7th Ave. Cor. 124th St. 1355 5th Ave. Cor. 113th St. Mail Orders Attended to All Parts of the U.S.A. aratory to her wedding in August. Both girls lost a diamond lavalier each, one set with a ruby. Miss Dunlap had $300 in clothing stolen, together with an expensive amythist ring and a costly necklace. Miss Nixon lost also a ring with a March birthstone, the gift of her mother. 'S FINE Furniture (Opposite Koch's) and Get 5% Off D CREDIT g Prices to Get Make Room . VELOUR SUITE Former Price $135.00 NOW $94.98 ALL OTHER PRICES CUT IN PROPORTION Mahogany Finish Windsor Chair Value $5.00 $3.95 saturday Until 9 P.M. Can amps amples kickles taches diness Spots threads UGLY! Admirola BLEACH CREAM us Skin Whitener or Money Refunded Pleasures were punished for eating forbidden on and women, both young and old, strength. many so they can no longer with- others were born weak and have ir bodies so they could take ad- hey cook. There is no excuse for ```markdown ``` Remove Them Safely and Surely With Where to Spend Your Week-End BEIEF ITEMS FROM NEARBY CITIES AND TOWNS Good for both of us! I Like My Runkomalt Cold! Just shake it up—two teaspoonfuls of RUNKOMALT to a glass of milk. And there you have it! That delightful, refreshing, foamy cold drink, with the famous Runkel's 'chocolaty taste!' It's a company treat—a family habit. They all like it from grandma down to the baby. And healthful and nourishing as it is good. Be sure that you ask for the original and genuine GROCERS & DELICATESSENS-POUND & HALF POUND CANS ONE way to make summer a continuous vacation is to go somewhere or do something every week-end. And because these week-ends are so valuable you don't want to spend much time experimenting. You want to be assured of a care-free, happy time. The best method we suggest is to carefully scan this page. The advertisements displayed here are guides to the finer vacation spots. And they bear our recommendation of being all of what they say. Make every week-end during the summer a vacation! Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH. There is to be a parlor social given at the home of Mrs. Alice Harvey, 88 Pepperburgh terrace, on Saturday evening, August 13, by the Knights and Daughters of Honor. Mrs. Fredella Brewer, newly appointed district president of the Varkick Christian Endeavor Society of the Hudson River District, addressed the Intermediate C. E. Society at Mother Zion Church, New York City, last Sunday, working with Dr. Brewer on the Varkick Christian Endeavor session to be held at the district conference at Middletown, N. Y., on September 1. Mrs. Emily L. Brown and Miss Emma Thomas, 54 Hawthorne avenue, spent Sunday in Brooklyn, as the guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Reginald Sykes. The Misses Edna and Martha Reed, 19 Wood place, have just returned after spending their vacation in Atlantic City. Mrs. Irene McCrane and Miss Bertha Peece of bookskill, N.Y. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hicks, 15 Engine place, last Wednesday. Miss Margaret Hicks left last week to spend her vacation with relatives. The Red Cross class of Nepperhan held its graduation exertions last Thursday evening at Metro politian A. M. E. Zion Church Frank L. Pennington was the special lecturer. Others on the program were: Mrs. H. L. Dudley-paper; Mrs. Lickt, assisted by Mrs. Winfield, presented the reverie Mrs. Gertrude Wood, welcome address; the Rev. E. Hawks-remarks. The members of the class prepared, served and demonstrated a sixcourse dinner Thursday afternoon at 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Minnie Thompson. 14 Morris avenue. Sidelights were given on an ideal bedroom, stickroom, bathroom. A luncheon set was presented to Mrs. Winfield, instructor of the class; a purse was given Mrs. Thompson. This class, to be called the Family Morriche Unit, had the following graduates in it: Minnie Thompson, Zula Parr, Edith Boyd, Terrance Wood, Marie Fields, Revelle Goors, Ruth Reddelle, Valerie Richardson, Sally Esquire. Albany. N. Y. By ERED JEFFERSON. A debate and program will be given by the All-Buddies' Association, Inc., at the Morning Star Baptist Church on Tuesday evening, August 8. The Female Lovejoy Society held its last meeting of the season the residence of Mrs. E. M. Porthe, Mrs. Bert Williams and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Schenectady, two charter members, were present. The Jenkins Orphan Band of Charleston, S. C. is here. Mrs. Brown Robinson and children of 212 Second street are spending their vacation in Virginia. Miss Elizabeth Fields is confined to her home on account of illness. The lawn party given by the W. W. G. Girls on Tuesday evening at William Field's was a success. Fess Williams and his Royal Flush Orchestra from the Savoy, New York City, gave a dance at the Old Fellows' Hall last Friday evening. Sergeant and Mrs. Lewis Johnson entertained last Thursday evening in honor of their niece, Miss Sadye Jones, school teacher of Savannah, who is their house guest. Among those present were: Mrs. Rosa Paterson, Sergeant and Mrs. Custor Stewart, Mrs. Marguerite Smith, William Jones of New York City; Robert Dunklin and Sergeant Richard L. Jones. New London On Sunday, July 31, at 4 p.m., Miss Hilda Brooks became the bride of Richard La Beet of New York. The marriage took place at the A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. L. B. Walters officiating. The bride tented by Mrs. Florence Mullings, matron by Mrs. Miss Winnie Hunter and Miss Mary Jacobs, bridesmaids; Cyril Hamilton was best man and William Frost and Edmund Fisher ushers. The flower girls were Odera Eccleston and Emeline Eccleston, and Henry Mullings was the rink bearer. Mrs. G. Ray Beth and Mrs. G. Ray Cuthbert are now of Philadelphia, sang "Promise Me." The wedding march was played by Prof. John Leeks. Out-of-town guests were Miss Beatrice Louise Brooks, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Estelle Dennis and daughter. A reception for the bride was held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Evans. It Hall street, after the ceremony. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. W. Frost, Mrs. E. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. L. Eccleston, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fauntleroy, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fauntleroy, S. H. Browne, Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown, J. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Coleman, Mrs. Mary Hawkins and daughter, Mrs. C. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mandis, the Rev. and Mrs. I. B. Walters. Philadelphia The following are the registrars at the Douglass Hotel. Broad and Lombard streets, during the week. Wess L. Willis, R. Allen, Mrs. Noda, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bailley, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Smith HEY!! SILVER SPRING LAKE IS CALLING GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Hotel Olga Emmet, Carter, Cleveland; Mrs. F. Peterson Fuller, Dr. and Mrs. Joe G. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Huller, Mrs. L. Newby and son, J. E. Lukar, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jones, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robinson, Pittsburgh; Edward Baker, Weaver Murry; Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Ribson, Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilmore, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, R. Russell, Boston Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Spencer, New Haven: Frank Seabrook, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Noah Johnson, Marshall Brown, Winfried Fletchter, Baltimore; Frank Scoty, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. H Smith, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. C. B Ferguson, New Bedford; A. Scriff, soratoga; Mr. and Mrs. John George, George; M. and Mrs. John Bruce, Chicago; Laron Washington, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. C. Adams, Bridgesport, Conn. A. R Simone, Asheville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Perry, Jefferson City, Mo.; Edward Jones, Ralph Smith, Bridgesport; Mrs. Dollie Bridgeman, Miss Bertha Wade, Miss Mary Wade, Arthur Jones, Joe Settlers, Gary, W. Va. Hotel Press Lorenzo Garcia, Porto Rico; Mr. and Mrs. J. James, Jersey City; Allan Barnett, M. McCullen, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. R. Lewis, William Wilson, J. S. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, H. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Bort Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, H. Brooks, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jones, Miss Lucy Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, R. W. Brooks, William Williams, N. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ford, Philadelphia; S. De Antigas, J. M. Brown, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris, Pussaic; Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. S. Thomas, Johnson; Mrs. Johnson, Noe selte Honry Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilson, Boston. Charles Rowland. Moses Scott. J. Rogers, Buffalo; W. Johnson. New Haven; John Carter, New Bern, N. S.; L. Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks, Albany; C. Penn. New Rochelle; William Cook, New York; R. Konsville, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Isabelle, Scarsdale; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Butler, Mr. and Mrs. O. Espergert. Robert Thomas. Clinton Grey, L. Lucas, Edward Wabash, Albert Shands, William H. Erving, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wash, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Harry, thews. Cristover, South America; Ernest Coleman, Chicago; Porter House, Columbia. Emma Ransom House Guests at the Emma Ransom House during the past week: Miss Anna Manson, Newark, N. J.; Miss Marie L. Adkama, Miss L. B. Cohen, Washington, Miss T. Connelly, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. J. S. Peterson, Miss Grace Anderson, Memphis, Tenn.; Miss Edna Kelley, Mrs. Lulu Davis, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Ethel Marshall, Newtonville, Mass.; Miss Eva Chambers, Ashland, Ohio; Mrs. Doris Homer, Miss Nancy Scott, Miss Rosa Heughol, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. E. H. Warren, Mass.; Mrs. R. E. Hatten, Quogue, L. I.; Miss Willen Brown, Springfield, N. Y.; Miss Vidie L. Wilson, N. C.; Mrs. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3, 1927. Mrs. Johns, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Corbin, Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Catherine Long, Mrs. Chaney, Atlantic City; Andrew Hawkins, Fred Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. George Munce, Richmond, Va.; Roger M. Beale, Covington, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Lane, Baltimore; M. and Mrs. Smith, Erie R. GetTINGS, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. George Munce, New York; Mr. and Mrs. John King, Stamford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Clark, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Williams, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Bueno. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Harmeston, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Choen, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Tyson, Burlington, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Poole and daughter Doris, Greensboro, N. C.; A. W. Duck, Graham, N. C.; John H. Banks, Joseph Tanner, Boston AIR LINE TO LINK AMERICA AND INDIES A system of aerial transportation which will link North and South America through the West Indies will begin operation on October 1, it was announced by H. N. Hansard, vice-president of the West Indian Aerial Express of Santo Domingo, Saturday. The air line company, which is backed by sugar planters of the islands, will operate a passenger, freight and mail airplane service between Havana and Trinidad and, through the seaplane service now in operation across the straits of Florida, will be the means of connecting the two continents. No matter which way you drive, if you don't drive the right way it may be the way to fail. Bettie Calaway, Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Mrs. Mae Guy, Mrs. Miss Lottie Thompson, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Viola Phinchuck, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. A. E. Sanders, Miss Thelma Fields, Lexington, Ky.; Mrs. Elizabeth Barker, Raleigh, N.C.; Mrs. Larson, London, West Medford, Mass.; Mrs. Ola Davis, Long Beach, L. L.; Mrs. Joyner, Farmville, N. C.; Mrs. K. C. Barrett, Houston, Tex.; Miss Marguerite Rhodes, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Agnes Roque, New Orleans, La; Miss Alma Clark, Columbus, Ga.; Miss Thelma G. B. Green, Miss Georgia B. Green, Riverside-on-Hudson, N. Y.; Mrs. Berrice Grandison, Lynn, Mass.; Mrs. Willie Stratham, St. Louis, Mo. The Ivy Cottage Guests at Ivy Cottage, Sag Harbor, N. Y., over the week-end were: Mr. and Mrs. Dias and son, Richmond Hill; Mr. Ribbins, Brooklyn; Miss Lee, New York City; Mrs. Dutchinson and Mrs. Merrit, Bon Hotel Dumas Registered at Hotel Dumas, 205 West 135th street, last week were the following members of the United Supreme Council of Anchorage, Bettie Kile Mason, Mr. and Mrs. G. Williams, Charles M. Robinson, G. W. Smith, J. A. Stedman, Shrewvort, La., A. Davls, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parker, Mrs. A. R. Beck, Mrs. Mary Lee Jones, Detroit; N. N. Boozer, Houston Texas; Mrs. A. J. Still, Houston Texas; West, A. T. Owens, Chicago; M. C. Hogan, Boston; Mrs. Berta L. Hunte, Cambridge, Mass.; Mrs. Willie R. Jones, Boston. Spend your vacation in beautiful Glster County, at the Hudson River where you can enjoy a reasonable season. For particular address Mrs. C. J. Austin Rollins, S1 Post St. Sungertges, N. Y.—(Advt.) 100 Just Across the Street From Everywhere HOTEL DUMAS American and European Plan Phone Bradhurst 131 205 WEST 131 STREET At 21th Avenue NEW YORK CITY Saratoga House Famous for its Mineral Springs, Mineral Baths and Mountain Air. Located in refined neighborhood, near mineral springs. Room and board. Large and small, light, airy, neatly furnished rooms. Nutritious food (well cooked served. For terms and reservations write MRS. MARTHA GRAY, Prop. THE IDEAL SPOT FOR HOME COMFORT Furnished rooms, by day or week, single or two, all outside rooms. 5 minutes walk to R. H. trotley station and mineral springs. Music and dunming afternoon and evenings to 11 P. M. Hot, cold and mineral baths. Room rates $4 per week up; by day. $2 up. Mud service. Accommodation for Selecte Patronage Reservable rates, flood musics. Convenient to seashore. Bus line connection from Rod Bank. MRS. E. A. HOLMES, Prop. 125 Grand Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. For information until July 15 311 W. 139th ST., N. Y. C. Audubon 1252 THE FORRESTER HOUSE 110 Congress St. SARATOGA, N. Y. Dt. Lottle Forrester, Prop. THE IDEA Pursueba or an after walk to R. springs. M eceedings to emal baths. day. M cp. CEDAR REST. NAVEMINE AVE. FAIR HAVEN, N. J. Accommod Responsible to seashore Bank. CEDAR REST. Accommodation for Select Patronage NAVESINK AVE. Receivable rates. Good meals. Convenient to seashore. Bus line connection from Iceland. FAIR HAVEN, N. J. Bank. MRS. M. A. HOLMES. Prop. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. 128 Washington St. Local Hotels --- Hotels --- Restaurants EL OLGA Local Hotels --- Restaurants HOTEL ```markdown ``` Service—Sunday and Surface Ceram- ED. H. WILSON, Prop. CHOP SUEY! CHOP SUEY GRAND OL CANTON 443 LENOX A SOUVENIRS TO ALL SAY BEST COOKED CHINESE A SANITARY KITCHEN — SNAPPY ENTERTAINER NORTHWEST CORNER 132d STR WEEKS' RES 211 WEST 127TH ST A LA CA CHOP SUEY! CHOP SUEY! GRAND OPENING BANTON INN 43 LENOX AVENUE TO ALL SATURDAY, AUGUST 6 ORD CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD KITCHEN — POLITE SERVICE INTERTAINERS — JAZZY MUSIC INNER 132d STREET AND LENOX AVENUE 'S RESTAURANT 127TH STREET, N. Y. CITY A LA CARTE SOUVENIRS TO ALL SATURDAY, AUGUST 6 BEST COOKED CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD SANITARY KITCHEN — POLITE SERVICE SNAPPY ENTERTAINERS — JAZZY MUSIC BORTHWEST CORNER 132d STREET AND LENOX AVENUE WEEKS' RESTAURANT 211 WEST 127TH STREET, N. Y. CITY DINNERS DAILY 60c PHONE—9496 Morningside UNDER NEW MANAGE HOTEL ROCK 3 TO 13 WEST 136TH STREET, NEW Hot and Cold Water In Each Room. Maid Rooms Phone—9622 HARLEM CHARL ER NEW MANAGEMENT EL ROCKLAND ST 136TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY In Each Room. Maid Service. All Outside Rooms CHARLES J. JONES. Prep. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY Hot and Cold Water In Each Room. Maid Service. All Outside Rooms SPECIAL LUNCHEON For Business Ladies and Gentlemen Dinner and After-Theatre Supper Services Reasonable Prices. Excellent Service 205 WEST 135TH STREET NANCY DREW, Proprietor Hotel Press 19-21 W. 135th St. Phone Harlem 3593 UNDER NEW M LINCOLN 2207 Seventh BET. 130TH AND 131ST STREET Open 11 A. M. to European and American Pian Neatly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Parlors for Receptions at Popular Prices ANNA L. PRESS, Prop. J. W. BROWN, Mgr. NEW MANAGEMENT COLN BAR and GRILL 7 Seventh Avenue 131ST STREETS. MORNINGSIDE 9134 en 11 A. M. to 3:30 A. M. 2207 Seventh Avenue BET. 130TH AND 131ST STREETS. MORNINGSIDE 9134 Open 11 A. M. to 3:30 A. M. BLUEBIRD TEA ROOM 50 West 136th Street H. D. Van Liew, Prop. --- --- LASTER COTTAGE 419 Morris Avenue Phose Spring Lake 221 DINNERS DAILY 60c PHONE—9496 Morningside YELLOW PLATA TEA ROOM For Health and Recreation Laster Cottage at SPRING LAKE, N. J. Is continuing the high class service heretofore maintained Mrs. Leah Laster Prop N.Y. First Class Rooms and Board. No Children M. RYDER. Prop. New York City 695 Lenox Ave.. Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water In Each Room. All Rooms Outside Exposure at Door. Rates Reasonable. Tal. Audubon 3796 SUNDAY DINNERS 75c R. H. WEEKS, Prop. Cooky and Quiet Lunches and Dinners Home Cooking Catering ROOMS Summer Resorts --- Hotels CAMP ELWEMAR CAMP ELWEMAR TOWNERS, PUTNAM CO., N. Y. FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN For Rest and Recreation. Hiking. Tennis Courts, Bathing and Other Outdoor Sports Special Care of Children All Season Rates, $6 Per Week. Apply Miss Elizabeth W. Martin THE GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE, Inc. 2270 SEVENTH AVE. Phone, 4863 Bradhurst Douglass Hotel BROAD AND LOMBARD STREETS, PHILADELPHIA "Fineest Colored Hotel in America" $1.50 A DAY—$8.00 WEEK AND UP Southern Grill Opens July 1st Finest Food In Philadelphia Eatontown, N. J. R. F. D. Box 127 MRS. DELLA WEAVER Proprietress THE ELIZABETH HOUSE AND CAMP Kenosia Ave. DANBURY, CONN. Phone Danbury 314-Ring 4 WHITEHEAD HOTEL 25 ATKINS AVE. Asbury Park, N. J. Telephone 3655 Asbury Park HILL INN and ASBURY PARK, N. J. Special care to week-end Mrs. C. L. H The Wonder Hotel N and DIN 1111 Ma K. N. J. Rates week-end and out- ters. C. L. HILL, Pro and DINING ROOM 1111 Mattison Ave. N. J. Rates very reasonable. week-end and out-of-town guests. C. L. HILL, Prop. Seaside Heights, N. J. 44 Sheridan Avenue Mrs. W. G. Galter, Proprietress "THE JUST US GIRLS INN" Rooms, Private Bath, Lockers — Meals Home Cooked 2858 WEST 23D STREET C. Harris, Prop. Jessie Waters, Manager Postesses—Grace Martin, Lillian Waters "THE JUST US Rooms, Private Bath Home Co 2858 WEST 230 Carl C. Harris, Prop. Joe Hostesses—Grace Mart "THE JUST US GIRLS INN" 30 Rooms, Private Bath, Lockers — Meals Home Cooked 2858 WEST 23D STREET Carl C. Harris, Prop. Jessie Waters, Manager Hostesses—Grace Martin, Lillian Waters SWIFTWATER M.T. POCONO, PENNA. Address BESSIE JAFFA, Prop. A BEAUTIFUL MO with city con- forts. More beautiful mulk Excellent. Rates: $15 per board; $15 per a room. OPEN Mountain Side Farm P. O. Box 207 OTISVILLE, N. Y. Open all the year around level. Open for Week-End Served. Promo of Milk, Eg- products. Hunting, Fishin- sports. Two Milk from Out- side from Middletown, N. Jersey City, on the Erie Ia- by request. TERM: $3.50 children under 9 years, $4 15 years. $15 w. garne MRS. W. GARNE Open all the year around. 2,000 feet above sea level. Open for Week-End Parties. Special Dinners. Good. Penny of Milk, Eggs, Chicken and Farm insects. Hunting, Fishing and Other Outdoor Two mats from Outside. Elo Station, eight from Middletown, N. X. Two hours from City on the Erie Railroad. All trains most frequent. TERMN: $3.50 per day, $18 per week. Tren under years, $10 per week; from 10 to 60 hours, $15 a week. MRS. W. GARNER, Prop. Upon all the year around, 2,000 feet above sea level, Open for Weekend Parties. Special Dinners, Lunches, and Family Children's Chicken and Farm Products. Hunting, Fishing and Other Outdoor Sports. Two miles from Ottoville Eri Station, eight miles from Middletown, N. Y. Two hours from Middletown, N. Y. Two hours from request. TERMOS: $5.00 per day, $10 per week for children under 10 years, $10 per week; from 18 to 15 years, $10 per week. MRS. M. GARNER local location, situated a few doors from station, a block from beach. Neatly furnished rooms day or week with or with wishing-boat. Private pool. Specialty. Wonderful accommodations for mothers and children. Good music. Parking space for autos. BESSIE SMITH, Prop. SUNSET INN-In the ton, N mount OPEN FOR T Easy to reach: splendid roads, good Home cooking a specialty. Mooklet EDGAR F. M. WH Now Open Special welcome reception at the SHINNEKOP ARMS Jesup Ave., Quogue Arms, L. L. E. IN-In the Berkshire ton, Massachusetts mountain air and OPEN FOR THE SEASO l roads, good rail servi- city. Mookiet on request. R. F. M. WILLOUGHRY In the Berkshire Hills, Great Barrington, Massachusetts, where sunshine, mountain air and health abound. IN FOR THE SEASON roads, good rail service. Rates reasonable. E. Mooklet on request. F. M. WILLOUGHRY, Prop. Easy to reach; splendid roads, good rail service. Rates reasonable Home cooking a specialty. Booklet on request. EDGAR F. M. WILLOUGHRY, Prop. Now Open Spend your time at the SHINNEOCK ARMS further information apply, Mrs. M. Jesup Ave., Quogue Arms, L. L. Eggs Sutton, Solf. Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. HOTEL THE ALBERTHA ANNIE A. STOVALL. Prop. Tel. Belle Harbor 4124 When In CONEY ISLAND Be Sure to Visit Mountain Side Farm P. O. Box 207 OTISVILLE, N. Y OCEAN COTTAGE 259 Beach 84th Street HAMMELS STATION Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Very AIRY private rooms, modern improvements, home cooking, with vegetarian features, and poultry supplied direct from our own stock. An appointment insures the sort of accommodation designed for every occasion. It costs $8 a day or $14 a week per PERSON. FURNISHED ROOMS Single or En Suite All Improvements By Day, Week or Season 229 Beach 77th Street ARVERNE, NEW YORK DANCING THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Music by The Elizabeth House Orchestra—Fred Tinney, Lender Automobile Parties take Route 22 out of Brewster; 4 miles out look for sign, "Elizabeth House." Forty years of continuous service Special Rates, Week-End, $6.00, Including meals and lodging Saturday and Sunday. Weekly, $20. Write for Reservations BANK HOTEL CO., of Sanford, Fla. H. C. Miller, Mar. The most restful resort (between the Bay and Ocean), Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Patrons accommodated weekly, week-ends, daily. For information call Edgecombe 4952. A BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE MOUNTAINS with city buildings and country comforts. Horse-back riding, tennis, beautiful walks and scenery. Excellent Table Board Rates: 15 per week single room and bouncy floor, each two, in room and board. OPEN JUNE 15, 1927 IVE SIX Side Lights on SOCIETY Mrs. Julian M. Ridley and daughter, Eloise, are spending their vacation in Newport News, Va., with relatives. Walter Chivers, a teacher of social sciences at Morehouse University, Atlanta, Ga., is here for several days. Miss Julia Ryan and sister, Ida May, left the city Thursday on "The Westerner" for a three weeks' visit with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Chinn, who spent the winter in New York, is leaving within a few days for her home in Evansville, Ind. Prof. and Mrs. Samuel Knight are entertaining Mrs. Carrie B. Dugger, a modiste of Springfield. Miss. Mrs. Dugger, who was the first Negro woman to obtain a driver's license in her home town, is accompanied by Mrs. Nellie Hudlin. Marcus Grant has chosen Newport News, Va., as the place to spend the summer. Miss Alberta Robinson, 174 West 136th street, who has been at the Sunset Inn, Great Barrington, Muss., for the past tour weeks, will return home Saturday. For six weeks Mrs. Frances Varick Dear, one of Harlem's modiates, will visit at her father's estate in the region of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Va. At a studio musicale given by Grant Killbrew last Sunday evening the following were on program: Samuel Knight, Mme. Eulanie Domingo, S. A. Robinson, E. Mattlip and Mme. Fannybelle Knight. Other guests present included: Mrs. Gypsy T. Mayhew, Henry Branham of Chicago; Moses Blount, D'Brio Domingo and Johnson, Mrs. C. B. Dugger and Mrs. Nellie Hudlin. While Miss Mae E. Thorne of Washington, D. C. is studying here at Columbia, she lives at 48 St. Nicholas place. James H. Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Austin and Attorney F. D. Johnson motored to Gay Head and Oak Bluffs. Mass., last Friday morning. Mr. Hubert and Mrs. Austin will remain there all of August; Attorney Johnson and Mr. Austin returned to the city Monday morning. --- Enrique Ortiz, journalist from Havana, Cuba, was honored recently with a banquet by his fellow countrymen at the Club Patriotico Social, 141 West 123d street. The entire affair was conducted in Spanish style, and the several excellent addresses were also delivered in the mother tongue. The speakers who censorized the character of their distinguished guest were: Felix D. Boza, presi- SALE! SALE! SLIP COVERS Your Money Back If You can duplicate our beautiful materials and the workmanship shown on the price. Phone ALGonquil 6317. For Salemen with Samples SLIP COVERS or $12 Ret in 34th St. Danausk or Free cance Shrunk Proof Phone Solita Re- authenticated in lap- ter with dingy frame pol. Shred like new MAIN UPHOLSTERY CO. 391 E. 149th St. Phone 2861 156 W. 34th St. Phone 3540 Phone ALGonquil 6317. For Salemen and Samples DRESS SALE On All Summer Dresses Party - Dresses Also Reduced DRESSES - MADE TO ORDER In All Sizes, in 24 Hours We Fulfil Cur Premises MUR-GEL DRESS SHOP 2201 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 130th St. IONE'S BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring and Massaging — "Poro System" Mime, Ione Munn, Prop. 204 WEST 121st STREET Corner Hill, New York night up New York City Phone 212-603-6000 SORE LEGS HEALED Open Legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins Gotter, Eczema healed while you work, will be free book "How to My Sore Legs at Home." Describe your case. A. C. LIEFE PHARMACY 2155 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI. RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. HOME AGAIN! M. Mrs. S. W. Davis Mrs. Warren Davis Back From Your After a four weeks' motor trip to cities in Ohio, Mrs. Sadie Warren-Davis, treasurer of The Amsterdam News; Roy Morse, circulation manager, and Mrs. Odedessa Morse, daughter of Mrs. Davies, returned to New York Friday. With Miss Virginia Morgan them was a niece of Mrs. Davis. Miss Virginia Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Port Morgan, who is studying dentistry at the Springfield (Ohio) Dental College. While away they were the guests of the following cousins of Mrs. Davis: Mrs. Lizzie Cook, Cleveland; Mrs. Dertha Morgan, Springfield; Fred R. Patterson, manufacturer of carringes, Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs. John Rudd, manufacturers of embalming fluid. Pickwick. Mr. and Mrs. Morse and Miss Morgan went to Saratoga on Monday to witness the opening of the races. dent; Rafael Fabelo, ex-president; Claudio Daunti, vice-president; Felix Nogueras, president of the Club Peuriorientien; Jaun Oliva, secretary; Julia Reico Picchardo of the ladies' committee and L. Bayard Whitney of The Amsterdam News, whose address was inter- preted by Martin Zamora of How- ard University. Mr. Ortiz came here following his stay of several months in Europe, and has now returned to Cuba. A list of those present included: Mesdames Panfil Valides, Maria Lanause, Carmen Oliva, Fernanda RO- A FACE THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prep Harmless, but effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the fresh and youthful loo THE ORIGINAL ROZOL COMPLEXION CLARIFIER BLEACH PREPARED BY THE OVERTON MILLIENIC CO CHICAGO NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3, 1927 WEDDINGS Corveca, Alicia Sosa, Nona Cotillia de la Paz, Margarita Colon, Cecilia Pineda, Monce Porce, Tomasa Del Pino, Paulina Durant, Lessie Warren, Paulina Edrela, Carmen Menandez, Ana Maria Pesantes, Daniela De Valle and Soledad Martínez. Also Misses Julia R. Pichardo, Laura Valdes, Hortensia Edrela, Alejandrina Mediavillia, Eulalia and America Zamora, Dominga and Theodosia Bonilla and Apolonia Hermandez. Also Enrique Mellizo, president of Club Ramon Edrela; Genero Pedroso, Alfre de Mejias, Anacelio Romero, Rafael Fabelo, Francisco Javier de la Paz, Marino Dlaz, Ramon Monteavaro, Reinaldo Govin, Jose Roman Leon, Aldon Rivera, Armando Cortina, Gonzalo Udaneta, Jaun Santingo, Lorenzo Arastia, Rene Edrela, Juan C. Cabana, Salomon Cabarruy, Gustavo Valdes, Jose Francisco Dlaz and Claudio Mediavillia. --- At a birthday party given last Saturday evening at 205 West 140th street the following were present: Mrs. Ella Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spence, Samuel Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell, Miss Gwendolen Wilson, Eugene Bentle, Fred Petite of Washington, Mr. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Clayto Chacha. Percy L. Ellington of Richmond, Va., was the guest of James A. Pondexter, 2025 Seventh avenue, over the week-end. Mrs. Lula Robinson-Jones, after filling concert engagements in the Middle West, has returned to the city. Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Fields of Chattanooga, Tenn., are to spend August here visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rusberry, 117 West 135th street. The Tobias family, 263 West 125d street, leaves the city this week on a motor tour through the West. For about two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Tobias were in Bordentown, N. J., while their daughters were up at Camp Fern Rock, Iona island. --- Mr. and Mrs. Florid J. Calvin, 251 West 129th street, had as their luncheon guests last Wednesday Miss Elizabeth Calloway and her little brother, Richard Whittington Calloway, both recently from Manila, P. I. Miss Calloway is in America to take a course in journalism at Columbia University. She left Sunday for Virginia, where she will spend the remainder of the summer before taking up her school work. Miss Alma T. Rich, a teacher in the public schools in Baltimore, is the house guest of Mrs. Ish-char Williams, 2530 Seventh avenue. For some time John Work, now a teacher in Nashville, Tenn., has been in the city. He lives at 150 West 131st street. While in New York Miss Lillian A. Vanderburg of St. Louis, Mo. is living at 203 West 122d street. She teaches in the summer high school at her home. Hilton L. Mayers, assistant house work secretary of the West 133th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. is spending his vacation at Camp Finsong. Dr. Adena C. E. Minott, on behalf of the Anti-Lynching department of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs, over which she presides, addressed the Public Forum of Brooklyn Heights, at Public School No. 15, last Wednesday evening. She left the city yesterday to attend the thirty-first ZOL BLEACH LIY BLEACHES HIGH - BROWN preparation. it surprisingly the complexion of all the skin smooth, firm, cooking. move black-heads, liver splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by col- lars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG- GISTS LY BY N HYGIENIC CO Miss Claudia "I shall be away a month." left the city yesterday morning for the guest of Counsellor and Mr. Parkway. Miss Davis is an attendance Board of Education. Her mother West 133d street. Hair Becoming? Will it stay where you put it? Can the new styles? Nelson's Hair Dressing will make you It will become soft and easy to arrange at or long. For a copy of our FREE book, "How to air", showing by description and photo- ways of hair-dress. Decide which is the our type of beauty. If he cannot supply dressing is sold by druggists everywhere. ACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure you see the original—Nelson's. Packed in a metal box, in a cardboard container. Write for this FREE Book How to Love Beautiful Hair Arrange your hair like this at home by Miss Mary Legan Is it soft, and silky? Will it stay where you put it? Can you arrange it in the new styles? The regular use of Nelson's Hair Dressing will make you proud of your hair. It will become soft and easy to arrange — whether it is short or long. Ask your druggist for a copy of our FREE book, "How to Have Beautiful Hair", showing by description and photographs many new ways of hair-dress. Decide which is the most becoming for your type of beauty. If he cannot supply you, wire us direct. Nelson's Hair Dressing is sold by druggists everywhere. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure you get the original—Nelson's. Packed in a metal box, in a cardboard container. NATURAL HAIR WIGS Swatches, Transformations, Curls, Cluster Path, Hair Nails, Straightening Curls and Scalp Care. For Your Beauty Needs. Free Catalog seat to Out-of-Order Patrons on Request. annual convention of the federation in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown of Bristol, Tenn., who were in the city last week visiting their daughter at 1947 Seventh avenue, left Saturday. Dr. Lucien M. Brown and Dr. Neville C. Whiteman were week-end visitors in Boston. For the summer Mrs. V. Kenneth Duncan and children, Dolores Mine and John W., are in Atlantic City. . . . Some of those who spent the week-end at Powling, N. Y., at Gordon's place, are: Dr. and Mrs. Willis G. Price, Dr. and Mrs. Earl D. Collymore of White Plains, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Armstrong, Mr. Eastwick and Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton. Mrs. Charles Nash, 201 West 122d street, entertained at "000" last night in honor of the Misses Vance of Memphis, Tenn. Herman Plindao, one of the leaders at Camp Carlton, brought a group of boys to the city Saturday evening to spend the week-end. James Leonard Lewis of Jacksonville, Fl., is here for several weeks. Mr. Lewis, a student at Morehouse College, is the son of the president of the Afro-American Life Insurance Company. He lives at 749 St. Nicholas avenue. According to Mrs Sari Price Patton, the Mme. C. J. Walker Studio, 108 West 136th street, is undergoing extensive alterations and renovations. It will be completed by September 1. Among the out-of-town visitors here are Misses Maxine L. Ferebee and Vlvian Hucles of Richmond and Norfolk, Va. Both of these ladies teach in Norfolk. They live at 400 West 150th street, apartment 25. A. J. Allison of Hartford, Conn., is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Caines, 252 West 137th street, entertained Friday evening in honor of their daughter, Edith, who was graduated from Washington Irving High School as a designer and draper. Dr. Melville Charlton, Harry Martin, Robert Douglass and Prof. Cuska Bond made speeches of congratulation to the young lady, who is to enter Pratt Institute in the fall. Mrs. Lucille E. Randolph was the mistress of ceremonies. --- Mrs. Carrie Payne entertained with a matinee party at Daly's Sixthbird Street Theatre Wednesday afternoon. The ladies who enjoyed Miss Waters "African" revue were: Mrs. Dert Williams, Mrs. Etna Prye, Mrs. Rena Lewis, Miss Lillian Vanberleng of St. Louis, Mrs. Amanda Kemp, Mrs. Write for this FREE Book How to Hair Beautiful Hair Arrange your hair like this, or worse by Miss Mary Lepen Is Your Hair Is it soft, and silky? Will it you arrange it in the new The regular use of Nelson's proud of your hair. It will be —whether it is short or long. Ask your druggist for a copy Have Beautiful Hair", shows graphs many new ways of hair most becoming for your type of you, wire us direct. Nelson's Hair Dressing is NELSON MANUFACTURING NEW HAIR Be neat Packed in Closed Saturdays ENGAGEMENTS SPENDING AUGUST IN CHICAGO Miss Claudia M. Davis be away a month," said Miss Claudia M. yesterday morning for Chicago, Ill., where of Counsellor and Mrs. Henry M. Porter. Davis is an attendance officer for the New Education. Her mother is Mrs. Charles C. street. Mary "I shall be away a month," said Miss Claudia M. Davis, who left the city yesterday morning for Chicago, Ill., where she will be the guest of Counsellor and Mrs. Henry M. Porter, 3642 South Parkway. Miss Davis is an attendance officer for the New York City Board of Education. Her mother is Mrs. Charles C. Davis, 210 West 133d street. Mary Cauley, Mrs. Josie Brown and Mrs. Zonla Stewart. Miss Juliette Derricotte, 332 Edderomere avenue, was hostess at a "social afternoon" in honor of alumni and students of Talladega College, Ala. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Llewellyn at the Fifth Avenue Hospital, on Saturday, July 23. This family lives in White Plains. Mrs. Irene Platman, 70 West 12th street, gave a debut party last Tuesday evening in honor of her only daughter, Dedipity Lillian. Among those present were: Misses Vera Williams, Erika Harris, Ida Marye, Artie Patterson, Vivian FROM FACTORY TO YOU SPECIAL SALE 50- inter style industry institution leather clips frames polished like new; new springs setted SPECIAL RATE FOR 2-12 P.O. MUTUAL AT WEST 125th STREET Open keyings Phone HA110m 6215 BEK LONG ISLAND CITY Over three million pleased parents en- dorse Poro Products. It's The New Poro PORO Skin PORO Face PORO Dome PORO Tele You Preparations have are of that same ALEX MARKS 600-602 EIGHTH AVENUE Correr 4241 St. NEW YORK, N. Open Daily 8:30 M. N. J. P. M. M. Davis — said Miss Claudia M. Davis, who for Chicago, Ill., where she will be s. Henry M. Porter. 3642 South officer for the New York City or is Mrs. Charles C. Davis. 210 Bryan, LeRoy Richard, Otto Thorne, William LeNoire, Melvin Ware, Henry Myrick, Edward and Milton Anderson, William Garner, LeRoy Peterson, Joseph Miller. HAIR DRESS YOU (Reg. V. S. For S. DRUG STORES and BARBER SHOPS FROM FACTORY TO YOU SPECIAL SALE COCO MADS SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK ONLY SLIP COVERS FREE WINDOW DRAPE WITH EACH ORDER Write or phone for free samples PHONE: BAYTON 995 SLIP COVERS—piece frame or 3-piece library set in creature or damask; beautiful patterna dust-proof; washable ... MUTUAL UPHOLSTERY COMPANY 25 WEST 125th STREET Open Evenings Phone HA10em 6213 LONG ISLAND CITY, 551 Jackson Ave., Room S, Phone STillwell 2614 Over three million placed patrons endorse Poro Products. More than seven five thousand agents Sell Poro Products. It's enough to know it's PORO The New PORO Toilet Creations Now Ready: PORO Skin and Scalp Soap. PORO Face Powder. PORO Dendorant PORO Talcum Powder PORO Vanishing Cream. PORO Cold Cream PORO Bouquet Perfume. PORO Bouquet Toilet Water. You know, of course, how maneuverly good PORO Has Preparations have always been. Now PORO TOILET PREPARATIONS are of that same standard of excellence and superiority. JUST TRY THEM—YOU'LL BE NIGHLY PLZASED Ask your PORO Agent for them, or write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Engagements PETERS-SANDERS. Andrew P. Sanders of the Bronx has announced the engagement of his daughter, Miss Lulu Sanders, to Wilfield Peters of Houston, Texas, and New York. No date has been set for the wedding. —Advt. Mrs. Mabel Morey, Mr. and Mrs. John Ruffins, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. William Haynes. Rutherford R. Wright gave a reception Friday evening in honor of Miss Frances D. Cross at 121 West 144th street. Many guests were present. Miss Marguerite Thomas, a teacher at Minor Normal School, Washington, D. C., is the guest of Miss Lydia E. Holly, 1965 Seventh avenue, for several days. She is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Miss Melva Price, who is spending the summer in the Catskill Mountains, spent Sunday and Monday in the city. Franklin O. Nichols Jr., 203 West 122d street, is spending the summer at Narrasaggen Pier, while his father is giving a lecture at (Continued on Page 7.) That Baby You've Longed For Sirc. Burton Advess Women or Motherhood and Companionship. "For several years I was dented the blessing of motherhood." writes Mrs Margaret Burton, of Kansas City, was terribly nervous and nervous at periods of her suffering and molestation. How I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspires her husband and would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any snarred woman who will write me. My mother offers her books without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton 256 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be directly condi- MAKE ING CREAM R PAL (at. Office) Date at I. POSNER, PERFUMER 111 W. 128th ST., N. Y. C. AGENTS WANTED THIS WEEK ONLY SLIP COVERS FREE WINDOW DRAPE 1. He'll notice your LOVELY HAIR if you shampoo with TAROLEUM This new crude-oil and pine-car shampoo is so delightfully, thoroughly cleansing and so good for your scalp and hair! Try it! See how soft and pretty it leaves your hair—how fine your head feels afterward. At all druggists. TAROLEUM WILDROOT's crude-oil SHAMPOO A SERVICE FOR EVERY HOME WETWASH — SEMIFINISHED — COMPLETELY FINISHED — RATES BY THE POUND CALL UP, OR ASK OUR SALESMAN Superb Laundry Co. Tel. Bradhurst 4309 8 WEST 140th STREET NEW YORK CITY "SERVICE THAT SATISFIES" STEIR'S BLOOD PURIFIER Building Up Tonic This tonic relieves constipation, increases the appetite, induces restful sleep, calms the nerves, clears the sinus junction, enriches and purifies the blood. Recommended also for Pimples and Bolls PRICE $15 PER BOTTLE Agents for New York State: Lincoln Drug Store, 65 Leux Ave. Namur; Nimbus Drug Store, 65 Leux Ave. Manchester; Miel's Drug Store, 2000 Seventh Avenue; Uuna's Drug Store, 211 Irmex Avenue, New York 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 made everywhere for the quick relief of all coughs and colds. Folks say it is a worker-worker for sour stomach, constipation, nervous indigestion, gas on the stomach, diarrhea, palliation and the like. Sold by druggists everywhere, 20c and 5c. If you cannot get write direct to C. G. GREEN, Inc., Woodbury, N.J. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER KINNEY'S SHOE SALE Now Going On UNUSUAL BARGAINS Kinney Shoes GROUND CO. 109 W. 125TH STREET Near Lenox Ave. SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Papels given finest of training. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 285 WEST 123rd NW. Tel. Number 4177 Practical Interaction in Dress Sculping at per se. NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOP Phone Grade: 4978 SCALP TREATMENT. FACIAL MASSAGE. MANICURING. All Lines of Beauty Culture Water Massage Knight Philipines Given 285 WEST 123rd NW. near 8th Ave. CLUBS SORORITIES FASHION BEAUTY Miss Lillian McLean For an indefinite time Miss Lillian McLean, who left the city this week, will be in Southern Pines, N. C. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George McLean, 243 West Sixty-third street, and a 1927 graduate of Wadleigh High School. Gold Studio. 254 West 135th street. Frank Turner was leader of the winning team and Joshua Thorpe commanded the New York twelve. Mrs. Charles E. Elliott, the capable caterer, served a sumptuous repast following the games, and addresses were made by Mr. Turner and J. J. Swift, secretary of the Washington Heights Club. Heading the Washington Heights group are; Charles'E. Elliott, president; Frederick Burton, vice-president; James French, treasurer, and Joshua Thorpe, manager. Other members are Dean Barker, John Bereton, Robert McBrite, Harry Baird, George Boyce, Henry Robinson, Benjamin Fray and Joshua Franklin. The Women's Auxiliary of St. Luke's Mission is giving a moonlight excursion on Thursday evening. August 18. The proceeds will be used for the building fund of the church. The Rev. Arthur G. Best is vicar of the church. The Unique Colony Circle and the Pioneer Negroes of the World, Inc., gave a reception and dance Monday evening in honor of William L. Sherrill, president of the Pioneer Negroes. The Green and Gold Studio. 254 West 135th street, was the place chosen for the affair. LOUS Beauty ERY • SENS EDIATE believe that with such a be so inex- ly a cent a rivaling the petal. two or more the scientific old by all ing it into a ately warm usual way soap—step- rying off— texture it it the finest s and supple Starch f ingredient lies the sec for starch vegetable p harmless. Doctors generally from corn of new-born Merely a package o A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY IN IMMEDIA You would never believe that a beauty bath with such a startling result could be so inexpensive. At practically a cent a bath you have a skin rivaling the velumen of an orchid petal. By merely taking two or more handfuls of LINIT—(the scientific starch discovery sold by all grocers) and swishing it into a half tubful of moderately warm water—bathing in the usual way using your favorite soap—stepping out of the tub—drying off—and— MARVELOUS Beauty Bath DISCOVERY·SENSATIONAL IN IMMEDIATE RESULTS 2 YOU would never believe that a beauty bath with such a startling result could be so inexpensive. At practically a cent a bath you have a skin rivaling the velumen of an orchid petal. By merely taking two or more handfuls of LINIT—(the scientific starch discovery sold by all grocers) and swishing it into a half tubful of moderately warm water—bathing in the usual way using your favorite soap—stepping out of the tub—drying off—and-- Presto!—Feel your skin—in --- --- CLUB chats The Couteriere Club, instead of the Jacksons, received at a tea Sunday afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock, in honor of Miss Mildred Foster, who is to be married to Attorney Leon Miller on Thursday morning. On the program were Miss Elinorist Young and Lдеwellyn Ransom. The color scheme used was pink and yellow. Some of those who went to the beautiful apartment of Mrs. Rebecca Jackson Emory for the occasion were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hernandez, Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Ransom, Attorney and Mrs. Charles Flagg, Mrs. Maud Fernison, Andrew Burris, John Work, Attorney Stanley Douglass, Lyman Washington, Miss Rosa Belle Lane and Mrs. Margaret Tettow of Washington, D. C.; Leon Marshall, Harold Cooper, J. Callis, Miss Sally Pheels, of Charlotte, N. C.; C. E. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walker, Miss Clifford Myers, Mrs. Rufus Atkins, Miss Lillian Vanderburg of St. Louis; Miss Vance of Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. Charles Nash, Miss Ruth Hedges, J. A. Johnson, Attorney James W. Johnson, Mrs. J. A. Battles, Mrs. Leroy Butler, Dr. S. H. Thompson, Misses, Artrelle and Blanche Levy, Miss Edith Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spring, Miss Dorcas Rabouin, Miss Carrie Dunlap, Archie Glover, Miss Mabel Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Leonard, Miss Elnorist Young, Dr. Gerald Seon, Glover M. Reld, Mr. Willis, Ruel Lester, Mrs. Catherine Brown, Caska Bond, Mrs. Henry Vonner, Mrs. Helen Owens, Mrs. Charles Moore, John Wells, Miss Alma Rich of Baltimore. in this club are: Miss Venie Jackson, Mrs. Marguerite Tompkins, Miss Mildred Foster, Mrs. Laura Baker, Mrs. Alyce Wright, Mrs. Olive Johnson and Mrs. Rebecca Emory. The Citizens' Committee of New York is giving a testimonial reception honoring Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune on Monday evening, Aug. 8 at Laurel Garden, 75 East 116th street. Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, 118 West 120th street, is in charge of reservations. The Invincible Whist Club of Jamaica defeated the Washington Heights Whist Club for the second time, during a return tournament recently held at the Green and texture it is soft and smooth as the finest satin and in elasticity and suppleness it is perfect. Starch from corn is the main ingredient of LINIT—and therein lies the secret of the LINIT Bath, for starch from corn, being a vegetable product, is absolutely harmless. Doctors and dermatologists generally recommend starch from corn for the tender skin of new-born babies. Merely ask your grocer for a package of LINIT and follow the above suggestions. IN THE SOUTH NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3, 1927 SOCIETY (Continued from Page 6.) Hampton Institute, Va., and his mother is in the city. Miss Layle Lane, one of the teachers in the New York public school system, is spending the summer in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Mrs. Alva F. Patterson of Little Rock, Ark., who came to the city last Sunday, is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Leila S. Kellar, 310 West 138th street. George Goodman, 181 West 135th street, the newly appointed executive of the Harlem Boy Scouts, went to his home in Hartford, Conn., Sunday to attend the birthday anniversary of his sister. While he was there his mother, who had been seriously ill for a long time, died. After spending two weeks in Xenla, Ohio, Ira deA, Reid, 580 St. Nicholas avenue, returned home Sunday night. Mrs. J. Madelyn Lewis of Washington, D. C., was the week-end guest of Miss Margaret Creth and Mrs. Emma Collins, 153 Edgecombe avenue. Mr. and Mrs. L. Davenport Erwin, 2520 Seventh avenue, gave a surprise party last Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Carrill. Some of those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Jones, Mrs. Myrtle Smith, Mrs. Catheleen Jones, Mrs. R. R. Matthews; Mr. and Mrs. T. Robinson of Aiken, S. C.; Baxter Jones, Lisbon Jackson, Misses McCreary of Wilmington, N. C.; Mrs. Willis and Harry Jones. To New York for summer school study has come Miss Edith McDouglad of Philadelphia. She, a bachelor of science degree holder of the University of Pennsylvania, is the daughter of Dr. John Q. McDouglad, 1336 Lombard street. While here, she lives with Mrs. Mary Lane Ross, 112 West 133d street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Lovett, 4747 St. Lawrence avenue, Chicago, on their motor tour of the East came to New York over the weekend. They were accompanied by a nephew, Sherrod, and their little daughter, Louise. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis N. Huggins, 490 West 120th street. After a round of sightseeing dinners and theatre parties, they left for Atlantic City on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hugging. THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT That Nagging Love! WHEN a husband he loves her Smathers, in Relations Court last Saturday complaint of a woman agitated them home to live together. The words of the judge less, the fact remains that to accept nagging as a form an expression of undying "A husband's nagging wife's cars," continued the nags, the more she shout. How many of us are we decision and abide by its course of true love never nagging might add unnecessarily. Try Your H Do you ever get hungry for supper? Wouldn't it be a rare family and friends with such a situation? Take a few minutes Saturday of biscuits. Slip them into the very cold place. When supper time to do is pop them into the oven they are ready! Here is a good WHEN a husband nags his wife it's a sign he loves her," said Justice William H. Smathers, in an Atlantic City Domestic Relations Court last Saturday, as he dismissed a complaint of a woman against her husband and sent them home to live together. The words of the judge may be true. Nevertheless, the fact remains that most of us find it easier to accept nagging as a form of hate rather than as an expression of undying love. "A husband's nagging should be music in a wife's ears," continued the judge, "and the more he nags, the more she should love him." How many of us are willing to accept the judge's decision and abide by it? It is granted that "the course of true love never did run smoothly," but nagging might add unnecessary pit holes—T.E.B. Try Your Hands at This Try Your Hands at This Do you ever get hungry for biscuits with your Sunday night supper? Wouldn't it be a rare thing for you to delight your family and friends with such a treat? Take a few minutes Saturday morning to mix and cut a pan of biscuits. Slip them into the ice box, or set them aside in a very cold place. When supper time comes: Sunday, all you'll have to do is pop them into the oven and by the time the table is set—they are ready! Here is a good biscuit recipe. Try it! BAKING POWDER BISCUITS 2 cups flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder % cup milk or half. Sift together flour, baking p and mix in thoroughly with steel soft dough. Roll or pat out with one-half inch in thickness. Cut in flour. Place on slightly grease place until ready to bake. The to bake in a hot oven. If a short tablespoons shortening. This r biscuits. 2 cups flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder ½ cup milk or half milk and half water Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Add shortening and mix in thoroughly with steel fork. Add liquid slowly to make soft dough. Roll or pat out with hands on floured board to about one-half inch in thickness. Cut with biscuit cutter, first dipped in flour. Place on slightly greased pan; set aside in very cold place until ready to bake. They require from 10 to 12 minutes to bake in a hot oven. If a shorter biscuit is desired, use 3 or 4 tablespoons shortening. This recipe will make 14 medium size biscuits. At a graduation party given Miles W. Wise, graduate of New York University, class of 27, by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Williams, 201 Worth 14th street, Saturday, those present were: Hilda V. Anthony, Attorney Lamar Perkins, Inez Duffin, Gregory Hawkins, Vernice Downing, James Young, Maud Williams, David Bowen, O. M. Harris, Llewellyn A. Wise Marie Davis, Francis Bowen, Phyllis E. Martin, Wesley Thomas, Eva Short, S. R. Edmonds, W. Kortright Lee, Edna Groomes, Regine Beach, C. A. Chick, Peulah Davis, Howard Cornish, Mildred Jones, Mr. Otterback, Vonzella Lanford, P. O. Wales, Arnetta Williams, Arthur Boatswain, Mrs. Julia Brown, T. S. Botts, Miss Peters, G. Bell, Mr. Miller, and W. J. Petry. Counseiller and Mrs. Clifford G. A. French of 695 St. Nicholas avenue entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Fairfax of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Mary Cotton of Henderson, N. C. From 8:30 to 11 Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. French were at home to several guests in honor of the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Savage entertained, Friday evening at 8:30. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Butler of Cleveland, O. Among the guests present were Mrs. Tooke. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. McMarriss, Mrs. Thomas, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Miss Reid, Cleveland, O.; Miss Susie Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Doyd, the Rev. Mr. Gordon, New York City; Mrs. Frances Warford, and the Rev. J. W. Garlington, Buffalo, N. Y. 2507 Jeff Davis avenue, Selma, Ala. with their three daughters, Ellen Elizabeth, Gladys Mae, and Doris Ruth, have established residence in New York City. Mr. Huggins is a mechanic and has joined the ranks of union labor in the building trades. He is a brother of Willia N. Huggins, a teacher in the Bushwick High School. Roy Scott and Miss Edna Roy of White Plains, N. Y.; Eugene Rhodes and Miss Venus Shea motored to Ashbury Park and were the guests of Miss Vivian Keith at her summer home. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Proctor, Miss Noah, Mr. Stokley, Miss Levister, Wade Baby Face Beauty Preparations Are Here At Last Baby Face Massage Cream, Price 50 cts. Baby Face Hair Tonic, Price 75 cts. Baby Face Hair Tonicle, Price 50 cts. Baby Face Face Powder, Price 75 cts. Baby Face Vanishing Cream, Price 50 cts. Baby Face Talcum Powder, Price 25 cts. BABY FACE DISTRIBUTING CO. 165 W. 127th St. Room I-K New York City and nags his wife it's a sign "I said Justice William H. an Atlantic City Domestic Saturday, as he dismissed a battest her husband and sent her. age may be true. Neverthe- t most of us find it easier form of hate rather than as love. age should be music in a face judge. "and the more he had love him." willing to accept the judge's say: It is granted that "the er did run smoothly," but necessary pit holes.—T. E. B. Hands at This biscuits with your Sunday night thing for you to delight your treat? by morning to mix and cut a pan ice box, or set them aside in a time comes Sunday, all you'll have and by the time the table is set— biscuit recipe. Try it! 12 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons shortening milk and half water powder and salt. Add shortening fork. Add liquid slowly to make hands on floured board to about with biscuit cutter. First dipped used pan; set aside in very cold require from 10 to 12 minutes after biscuit is desired, use 3 or 4 recipe will make 14 medium size Blocker, Miss Irma Blocker, Misses Alva and Gladys Freeland. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hoston, 151 West 142d street, toured to Buffalo and Nigara Falls last week. They are accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Gladys Rose of Brooklyn, and a party of New York friends. They were met in Buffalo by another daughter, Miss Mine Fanning of Chicago. At an informal tea and get-together at Howe's Tea Room, 205 West 136th street. Friday evening the following were present: Henry Piper, Mr. and Mrs. J. Manchester, Miss Alleen Brown, Phone Brad. 0484 LUGILLE 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 OPTOMETRIST Reliable and Reasonable For 20 Years at 531 LENOX AVE. Opp. Harlem Hospital Beautiful Sample FUR COATS Used only for showroom purposes $50 FOX SCARFS $10 Marvelous Values Written Guarantee Deposits Accepted Your old coat re- lined and repaired $10 Open Evenings Till 7. NOT 9 FACTORY BENJ. GROSSMAN 218-222 West 34th St. Bet. 5th and 8th Aves. TAKE ELEVATOR TO SECOND FLOOR Phone Chukering 8927 MRS. C. H. SMITH (Licensed) NURSE - MIDWIFE With many years of practical experience. Moderate Terms. 108 W. 141st ST. APT. 2 Phone Edgecombe 8279 Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Adison, James, 36 East 117th street Miss Alice Thompson, same address Agos, Gabrielle, 2621 West Seventeenth street, Coney Island; Miss Lilly Monsan, 35 Washington street Bastian, Julius, 66 St. Nicholas ave. Miss Gladys Turner, same address. Dell, John Y., 582 Lenox avenue. Miss Lacite Jew, 201 West 110th street. Robin, Richard 151 West 149th Ninety-fifth street, 149th Brannwell, John E. 215 West 155th Lulu Murphy, 122 West 1520 street Britt, George N., 212 Eighth avenue; Miss Helen P. Shaw, same address; Brown, Joseph, 255 Lenox avenue; Miss Blanche Misson, 227 West 140th street. Burberry, Cyril L., 2 West Eighty- eighth street; Miss Rhodes A. Bean 81; Bradhurst avenue. Bush, Carlton K., 46 West 129th street; Miss Elin M. Murphy, 2 West 135th street. Huntsford, 103 Morton street; Miss Milford Turnerston, 151 Cam- den street. Caline, Wade, 4 East 136th street Miss Martin Keesan, same address Clalborne, Levi, 320 Putnam avenue Brooklyn: Miss Theresa O. Owens, 476 Lenox avenue Colin, George, 50 Prospect avenue Newark: Miss Quincie Nath, 4 Sherman street, Boston *Collis* Henry William, 223 Went *Collis* eric h. William, 224 Dutton, 1. St. Nicholas terrace. Camacho, Ginger, 205 East Ninety- eighth street; Miss Anne Gonzalez, as East 117th street. Must Street, East Orange; Miss Arneta L. Harris, 22 Jones street, East Or- ange. Burtsburgh, Fred, 209 Fifth avenue; Miss Daisy Hutchinson, 224 West 123rd street. Dingle, Montville, 20 East 1324 street Miss Richieca Wilson, 10 West 1324 street Dobson, James H. 215 Seventh avenue Miss Annie Gilmore, 44 West 1324 street Edwards, Shellie, 162 West 1454 street Miss Lella Revlec, same address. Evans, Daniel, 318 West 134th street; Delhaire Branch, 214th Eighth avenue. Folling 220 Manso 220 Edcromco avenue Manso 220 Coleman 332 Edcromco avenue Edcromco avenue Ford, Dr. James E. 465 Bergen Ave. Miss Eva Brames, J. C. Fulleton, rM. Baron, A. Alexander, Mr. Cantor, Ernest E. Bress, Lewis Griffin, Miss Marion Kelly, Miss Madeline Wales, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Poston, Miss Zaldee Jackson, Miss Pauline Pauline Monplaisar, Miss Olive Mae Thomas, Dr. Ardelle Dabney, Miss Davls, Mr. and Mrs. Phipps, Andre Edwards, Joseph Williams, and Miss Ruth Bradley. MAKES HAIR BEAUTIFUL A NEW APEX PRODUCT APEX LUSTORIA HAIR OIL APEX HAIR CO. SOLD EVERYWHERE FIXA-TURA HANDMAKING FIXA-TURA The Ideal Hair Dressing for the Entire Family At All Drug Stores 50c If Your Drugstist Does Not Carry It, Mail 50c to FIXA-TURA CO. 123 ELLIPT PLACE (DRONX) NEW YORK DR. JOHN J. LEVBARD (Private Hospital) 1523 MADISON AVENUE Bet. 103d and 103th Sts. 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. MME, SADIE HOLMES Visiting Hair Culturist PORO SYSTEM By Appointment Only 458 MANHATTAN AVE. N. Y. nue, Jersey City; Misa Ella Ella Wells, 138 DeKalb avenue, Jersey City Frederick, Arthur D., 2056 Seventh avenue; Miss Victoria V. Chandler, same address. Garland, Thomas, 155 West, 143d street; Miss Katherine Brown, 2400 seventh avenue. Grayson, William, 201 West, 142d street; Miss Marilyn Drayton, 225 West, 141d street. Greenie, Henry. 221 West Eighteenth address. Hull, Jamaica, Coyington, same address. Hamilton, Albram, 2129 Fifth ave. Rachel Meyers, 101 West 140th street Hamilton John G. 152 West 1420 Grymme J. R. 152 West 1420 Seventh avenue. Harris, John, 2220 Fifth avenue; Miss Walace, 248 Avenue; C. Bagan, 248 Harrison, Willie 177 Pawon street Wilson street, 180 Buckey Street, N.J. N Hawkins, Simms, 113 Arlington street Hawkins street, Naucalon Arlington street, Newark Heath, Sollenm, 216 West 140th street Sarah Waddy, 225 West 1430 street Herbert, Sylvester R., 209 West Sixteenth street; Miss Heatherla E. Nomott, 212 West Sixteenth street. Holds, Charlene, 120 Mile street, Jersey City, 450 Grissin street, Jersey City. Hill, Isaiah, 230 Seventh avenue; Miss Annie Jenkins, 2448 Seventh avenue. Hurd, Alexander. 133 West. 129th Johnson, 206 West. 129th garret. jefferson, *Charles*. 12 West Ninety- th Street. Miss Hattie Bromine, same address. Johnson, Harmabus (4, 218 Wwz) 156th Cliffton, Newark, New York Cliffton, Newark, New York Johnson, Leptonin, 416 Lenox ave. Miss Sidie Grant, same address. Kilb. Joseph. 310 West 41st street Rosie A. Hooper. same address Lars, William A. 288 West 129th Lars, William A. 288 West 129th Eighty-sixth 218th Eighty-sixth 218th Markey, Harry W., Jr. 112 West St. Louis University Smith, 220 St. Nicholas hills Marysville, James, 81, Summer street Milwaukee, Lisa Pearl Smith, 136 Bar city street Morrison, Lea. 230 West 121th street Leading Beauty System THE APEX Renders a service of it FATRONI Apex system excels other hair look better and APEX PRO Are of the highest standard results—Buy them from BECOME INDEPENDENT APEX SYS Thorough course for a real payment—Balance in it awarded—Positio APEX Leading Beauty System World's Best Products MME. SARA SPENCER WASHINGTON 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 COLLEG NU-LIFE COLLEGE BEAUTY SALON SUMMER CLASS NOW OPEN Individual Instructions by MADAME ESTELLE Originator of NU-LIFE System 2305 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C. College Building Bob Wkg. orde real huma TEETH WITHOUT PLATES Bridgewor... Sets of Teeth, Fillings and Inlays conscientiously and carefully made to the best of our ability. Your old teeth extracted carefully, and new ones ready in Bridgewor... sets of Teeth, tiously and carefully made to the Your old teeth extracted care short time. ESTABLISHED OVER 10 YEARS Dr. D. B. 125th ST., COR. PA. 69th ST., COR. LEXINGTON 34th ST., COR. THIRD A Daily. 9 to 6 Tues. and Thurs. 9 to 7 Sundays. 9 to 1 125th ST., COR. PARK AVE. (Over Lotte's Candy Store) 69th ST., COR. LEXINGTON AVE. (Over Liggetta) 34th ST., COR. THIRD AVENUE ```markdown ``` SEVEN Miss Louise Cooper, 13 East 131st street. Miss Maean, Lewis, 66 West 140th street: Miss Beatrice I. Bynoe, same address McManus 220 Whitton street, Jersey Island, 666 Guild street, Jersey City Naille, Wendell P., 2423 Wright ave. address, Ezzelia P. Wright, same address Nichols, Joseph R. 239. Seventh avi- dience. Miss Helen B. Went, same ad- vice. Stanholp, Joseph L. 1762 Third ave. in Mary M. Dash. 76 East Jubilee street Hulley, Charles W. 28 West 127th Stanholp. Similee street 123 West 131st street Ridikruze 2. Haroldl. 281 Edgeworth Cortez. 164 West. 12,5th street Simmons, David. 123 West 112d street. K. Johnson. 311 West 141st street. Sinkler, Herman. 24 West 121st Cambridge street, East Orange, Orange Smith, Robert P. 205 Edgecombe avvenue Miss Jude Holley, 200 Hillcrest Avenue, 200 Soler, Hulbert, 298 West 18th street ML Murriett Warren, 424 S St. Louis Johnson, Ocear, 24, East Thomas, 158, street Miss Mary Thomas, 252, Norfolk Staten, John, 131 West 138th street Miss Margaret Christopher, 2219 Seventh avenue. Steel, Theodore S., 217 West 145th Steel, Theodore N. 217 West 14th Street, Sudlie Hoyd, 215 West 11th Street Taylor, William A., 21, Edgorecxo avenue, Lillian L. V. Sulton, additions Tompkins Frank. 223 West 124th Ruth Kelly, Kelly. 225 West 125th street. Tennessee John, 346 Lenox avenue; Miss Mary Walker, 61 West 117th street; Warner, Selwyn, 60 East 121st street; Miss Wilhelmina Mason, same address. Wood, John, 242 East 127th street Miss Amy Brown, same address. ANNOUNCEMENT. The opening of the Vereno Beauty Salon, 409 West 145th street, will be on Thursday, August. Powell's system of growing hair will be used. Powell's Geranium air grower for sale. Phone Edg- onbe 2370.—(Advt.) BORELTE: With part; covers whose head. Hair long or short. Price $3.25. TRANSFORMATIONS: Thick, long or short hair. $2.50 up. BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT JERSEY CITY NEWS.BRIEFS THE NEW YORKER Lovely,fair skin at last! Lim These Nadine Beauty Aids, too; Nadine Poudre, 50c Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanity Cream, 50c, Soap, 25c. . . . Washington is visiting his sister, Mrs. Agnes Williams, of Maple street. Miss Anna Arnold, executive secretary of the House of Friendship, Y, W. C. A. has left for Dayton, Ohio, where she will spend a few days on route to her home in St. Paul. The program committee of the New York Federation of Women's Clubs met at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Ida E. Brown. 47 monitor street, on Thursday. Attorney and Mrs. W. McCard of Baltimore, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Fouse of Bramhall avenue on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams of NEWARK FIGHT ENDS IN STABBING A free-for-all light at Newark and Grove streets, Hoboken, early Thursday morning, resulted in a stabbing of 32 people, being stabbed in the back and in the arrest of James Smith, 24, and Joseph Johnson, 55, both of 117 Grand street. Jackson, who is not seriously injured and who was placed in a cell after being given medical treatment for his wound by Dr. Kraft of St. Mary Hospital, took the hostage to the attacker without any provocation. Smith and Johnson claimed that Jackson was under the influence of alcohol and insisted on fighting with them. One Skinny Man Gained 28 Pounds "Feels Like a Real Man Now — Thanks to McCoy's" That's just what one man wrote from Atlantic City and thousands of men and women know by experience that McCoy's Tablets, known the world over as the great flesh producer, do put on flesh where flesh is most needed. It doesn't take but a few weeks for hollows in cheeks, neck and chest to fill out and what a change for the better this will make in your personal appearance. And besides looking better you'll better feel Tablets as a combination of health building agents that increase strength and bring vigorous health to weak, run-down nervous men and women... McCoy takes all the risk — Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking a 48x 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 druggs is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened — just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. Lovely, fair ET Nadinola Bleaching Cream open the way to new beauty—to a whiter, lovelier complexion. The moment you apply it, Nadinola begins to become a whiter, lovelier, never hesitates, never fails. It contains the surest bleaching properties known, double-quick, superpowerful, yet cannot harm your skin. If you are embarrassed by your skin, you have oilyness or roughness. Nadinola will clear them all away. Just rub on this never-failing super-black and warm cream to grow lighter every day. Almost overnight you will see a change. Live There Nadine Beauty Adda Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanda eNadinolo NEWS FROM THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY Philadelphia, were the gracies of their niece, Mrs. Charles Harris, and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Fouse on Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Mad Green, Girls Work secretary at the House of Friendliness, Y. W. C. A., is spending her vacation at her home in Lexington, Ky. The remains of James Robert Drew, who died at his late residence, 530 Avenue C, Bayone, were shipped to Williamsburg, Va. for interment, from the Norrall Funeral Home on Monday, July 28. The late Mrs. Florence Headley was buried from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Carrie Love, 146 Virginia avenue, last Tuesday. Westfield Dr. H. T. Brock entertained Friday evening in honor of Dr. Martin Gibbs of Westchester, who is his house guest. Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Polk, Roselle; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. D. U. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. David Talbot Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Somerset and Mrs. Whittaker, Whist and "900" were played, The first barn dance of the season was held Thursday, July 21 for the benefit of the Urban League. Mrs. Robert H. Thompson entertained the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club High scores were won by Mrs. Lena Jones and Miss Evelyn Anderson. Dr. H. T. Brock, W. Wayne and Miss Elina Westcott motorized to watch while there they visited Mrs. H. F. Brock, who is serving her apprenticeship as a pharmacist at Scott and Henderson's drug store. Miss Betty Cousins was the guest of Mrs. I. Somerset over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. N. Watkins motorized to Long Branch last Sunday. They had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Somerset and Mrs Betty Cousins. The mortgage burning was held at St. Luke's M. E. Church, Sunday afternoon, before a large audience. The Rev. E. A. Carroll is pastor of the church. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lynch are spending their vacation in Connecticut. Cranford An interesting musical and literary program was presented at St. Mark's A. M. E. Church, the Rev. James J. Church, pastor, last Thursday evening. Mrs. E. Cook of Brooklyn was mistress of ceremonies. The opening number was "Wraise the Joy of Jesus." Jubilee Sunday, Brooklyn. The pastor then delivered a short prayer. Solos were rendered by Mrs. G. Demory, Miss L. Smith, Mrs. M. Williams, Miss R. Smith, Mrs. M. Williams, Miss Readings were given by Mrs S. Giles, Mrs F. Ham, Miss M. Seaman and Mrs S. Giles. Professors Seaman was the accompanist for the benefit of St. Mark's rally. skin at last! Then constant improvement until your skin is as light as you have longed for! Begain tonight—let Nadinola beauty you while you sleep. It never fails—positive, written, money-back guarantee (together with simple directions) in every package. At all drugs, a generous jar, 50c. Extra large size, S1. Or send us 50c or S1 and we will send it promptly, postpaid, with dainty gift sample of Nadine Face Powder and free beauty booklet. Money back. Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, TN U.S.A. tour. Nadine Face Powder, 50c ing Cream, 50c Soap, 25c. Bleaching Cream Orange Miss Rosella Mabel Hampton and John Roberts were married by the key, H. H. Thomas at 169 Parmont street recently. Miss Dorothy Daniels was the maid of honor; Luther F. Cook the best man; Mrs. Presence included, and Mrs. William L. Jr. and Mrs. William L. Roberts, I. F. Cook, Eugene Holder, George Arnold, Albert Branson, Gordon Roberts, Enns Brown, Pete Johnson, Archie Harris, James H. Anderson, Oscar McKenzie, James H. Anderson, Also Misses Christina Branson, Mary Peerson, Mary Curie, Venue Cook, Ruby Cook, Dora Roberts, Ella May Roberts, Annie Cook, Sarah Booker, Vella Holman, Lulu Barber, Floy Barber and Stephen 169. Music for the occasion was furnished by Arnold's Orchestra. Among the guest at Abyssinian Hall last week Wednesday evening were: Mrs. Sadgewold, Mrs. Mary Ferguson, Mrs. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson, James J. Anderson, Mrs. L. E. Johnson, Burkhamkart Samuel, T. Hill, Minnie Clark, Gidegwaw, Kerram Johnson, Mrs. E. M. Wilson and Gus Miller. Funeral services for the late Richard H. Hyson, 60 were held in the fire station, Hickory street. He was born in Alexandria, Va., and at the time of his death was the past chancellor and grand master of arms in the state. Mrs. Mattila Lowery, St. Hickory street, celebrated her birthday annually. Guests present were, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Turner, Mrs. L. E. Johnson, Oscar Miles, Mrs. Mary Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Today is the set day for the fifth annual outing for the benefit of the old folk at Shad Rest, guided by the supervision of Charles Johnson, volunteer owners of automobiles. Frank R. Huff was in the city recently. Louis Whistler died Sunday morning after a long illness. He was a resident of Parrow street. Final funeral arrangements have not been given out. Wade Hampion. 169 Parrow Boston Briefs By J. W. YOUNGBLOOD. 24 Holyoke Street, Boston. Private Thomas Cox, Company I, 372d Infantry, M. N. G., was buried with full military honors in Mr. Hope Cemetery Sunday afternoon, Funeral services were held from his late residence, 1521 Washington Street. A firing squad from his company attended the funeral. Private Cox was 22 years of age, and his service record shows his sister, Mrs. Gertrude Dumas of Sarasota, Fla., as his nearest relative. He enlisted in the National Guard on July 7, 1926, and was on his second tour of duty at Camp Devens. Atty. Ray Guild of Upton street, Cambridge, whose office is at 129 Bartmouth Street, Boston, was recently appointed a member of the legislative committee with a group of other Cambridge citizens. Joseph Beale is president of the committee. Mr. Guild is the only New Mrs. Katherine B. Norrell, 1 Amboy street, Allston, will an operation at the Deaconles Hospital on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Steward and son, Harwood, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goin of Chicago, were visiting at 33 S. Main street, who is a relative of the visitors. The party, which is motoring through the East, will visit Providence, New York and Philadelphia on their route. Miss Marion Buras, 613 Columbus avenue, is much improved at the City Hospital, where she was visiting with three broken ribs as the result of being run down by an automobile. C. M. Bunson a Philadelphia contractor, is visiting his uncle, George W. Williams of 32 Braddock Park. Samuel H. Wilson of Baltimore left the city for his home a few days ago after visiting Hassl F. Hutchins, a relative. Mrs. Aix Hobson, 223 Northampton street, has returned to her home after visiting friends and relatives in Weldon, N. D. Fire in the home of Mrs. Jessie E. Shaw, 659 Snawmut avenue, caused a loss estimated at $300 Thursday afternoon. Fifteen persons, including women and children, were driven to the street. A large delegation of Odd Fellows and women of the Household of Ruth left the city Monday for Montreal, Canada, where the annual grand lodge session of the New England district of the Hearing today. Dudley M. Thompson of Cambridge is grand master. Hatton-Marshall The secret marriage of Miss Blanche Martie Marshall to Elmer W. Anderson, a two months' marriage, was veiled this week when court records were searched. The ceremony at Anderson, pastor of Winter Street A. M. E. Zlon Church, Providence, at the minister's home, 148 Cod. Church, Miles Hochelstata II. Cole and Josephine N. Carroll. Mrs. Hutton in the daughter of W. Anderson, She is a graduate of the NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUG. 3. 1927 street, has been confined to his residence for several days on account of illness. The pupils of Bertha Baumann Randolph were heard in a piano recital last Tuesday evening at her Cambridge street. They were assisted by Junita Long Hall, Solist. On the program were the following: Florence Suggs, Genevieve Gillen, Geneva Long Hall, Fitzroy, Lucille Davis, Jesse Tucker, Winsfield Shearer, Malcolm Baxter, Charlotte Callaway, Doris Quinn, Caroline Kornegyne, Elizabeth V. Veraldine Uring and Louise Harris. A rainbow wedding will be staged in Orange, the Rev H. Garcia, pastor, this evening. Every color of the rainbow will be represented by brides and their attendants. The will render several selections. FOUR ARRESTED IN ALLEGED STOLEN AUTO Walter Moore, 23, of 1714 South street, Philadelphia, and David Raymond, 35, of 1607 West Franklin street, Baltimore, Md., were arrested by Detectives Nagel, Norton and Gill at the C. R. R. ferry entrance on a charge of bringing stolen property into the state. They had an automobile, New York License 4-Y2206, in their possession, which, it is alleged, was stolen from the garage of Schobel Brothers. Sixty-first street and A., New York City, July 19, last. Along with Moore and Raymond in the car when they were arrested, George Reddy, Seventh Street, New York City, and Bella Reddy, 36, of the same address. Both were arrested as witnesses and booked on technical charges of being disordered. Moore and Raymond said the prisoner, George Reddy, presented them with the automobile in Philadelphia, notified and the automobile is at the Seventh prefect station house. Haledon Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maupin. 17 Mangold street, had as their guests last Sunday Mrs. Minnis and Miss White, sister and niece of Mrs. Maupin: Mr. Carter and B. Furtey, of New York City. Downinggrown (Pa.) Industrial School and took nurse training at the Providence Hospital, Baltimore. She also took commercial training at City College in a stenographer in a Boston real estate office. Mr. Hutton, once regarded as one of Boston's prize bachelors, is president of Columbia University in St. Columbia Avenue. He is also president of the Business and Professional Men's League of Greater Boston, and a high secret order man. And Mrs. Hatton are at home to friends at 215 West Canton street. Funeral services for Sergeant James Henry Moore, SS, 16 Dillworth street, were held Sunday, March 16, 2015, at B. W. Swain assisted by the Rev. T. B. Bebury, officiated. He was buried with military honors in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Sergeant Moore died at the Mount Vernon Hospital Thursday. He was a Spanish War veteran, a member of George G. Whitten Camp, the American Legion, and an old member of Combat Command. He was a charter member of Castle Williams Lodge of Masons. Mr. Moore was born in Norfolk Va., but had lived in Boston fifty years before his widow Laura B Moore uncle, uncles, other relatives and friends. Baltimore, Md. BY OSCAR O. THOMAS. The remodeling of the hospital on Division street has begun and when completed it will be known as the New Provident Hospital. Dr. W. T. Carr is to be head physician. Hugh Briscoe, an employee of the hospital for over 40 years, was killed in an auto accident last Monday morning. Funeral services were held from St. Barnabas Church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment was made in the New Cathedral Cemetery. Charles King, the husband of Maude Makee K. Koe of widely Highland-Beach last Sunday. Funeral services were held from the Cosmopolitan A. M. E. Church Wednesday at 10 a.m. Interment was made in Mount Auburn Cemetery. Misses Estella and Ora Lee Barranco, of Baton Rouge, La. were with their aunt and uncle, Mrs. and Mrs. C. Harold Steepleu. Mrs. P. D. G. Pennington and Mrs. Robert Clark have returned after a visit to Shadyside. M. Miss Faith V. Woodson spent the week-end in New York, combining business and pleasure. Dr. J. H. Tompkins has returned to the city several weeks' stay in Virginia. The Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Walker have as their guest their son, William, of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Blake, 503 North Stricker street, are at home after a visit with their sister in Philadelphia. Attorney R. S. Bend is in New York on business. Mr. and Mrs. Gratton J. Moore spent the week-end in Philadelphia visiting relatives and friends. Entrance in Chester, Pa., as the guests of the Rev. and ALPHAS HOLD WEEK- END MEETING AT SHORE Alpha Alpha Lambda Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity held its July meeting at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hayes. 1225 Bangs avenue, Ashbury Park, on Saturday evening. After the meeting the wives and brides of the members of the chapter were entertained by Mr. itayes. The chapter dinner was served at Laster Oottinghe, Spring Lake, Wisconsin. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Ashby of Newark; Mrs. Madison of Madison; Dr. and Mrs. J, C. McKelvin of Long Branch; Dr. and Mrs. H. Parker of Red Bank; Dr. Clarence Janifer and Cornellius McKelvin of Long Branch; Dr. and Mrs. Richard Carter of Asbury Park; Dr. and Mrs. J. A Gordon of Trenton; Miss Ruth Thomas of York and family of Hays and Mrs. Oliver Brown of Trenton; Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Howell of New Brunswick; the Rev. William Middled Morris of Newark; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Harris of Jersey City; Dr. Barbara Miller of Jersey City; Dr. and Mrs. H. NABBED ON CHARGE OF STORE THEFT Miss Julia Wallace, 33, of 883 Plane street, Newark, was booked in the Ocean avenue Jersey City police station Saturday afternoon after she had been arrested in Newark. She was arrested by Patrolman Rufus McClain. McClain, a Negro officer, traced Miss Wallace to her home in Newark on a complaint made by Miss Eva Mohr, proprietor of the Mathilda Dress Shop. 320 Jackson avenue, to the effect that Miss Wallace Jenkins had stolen two dresses from her store. WHITE BOY SAVES LAD FROM DROWNING (Preston News Service). ELIZABETH N. J. AUG. 1. A boy drowned in the River Thursday afternoon. Young Mrs. Leon Moore. Miss Leonina, daughter of the Moore, accounted panned them home to spend a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roscoe Berry, accompanied by Hilda May Cook, all of New York, visited their ater. Mr. Ethel J. Day, on last Sunday. Miss Mable L. Whiting, executive secretary of the I. W. C.A., is attending the institute in Virginia. Mrs. M. E. Andrews of Sumter, S. C., who is the mother of W. T. Andrews, editor of. The Herald commoner, home in recovering from a recent illness. James J. D. Broom accounted her. James Priestly, physical director of Straight College, New Orleans, visited friends here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. 1357 North Cary street, accompanied by Mrs. Lucy Stewart, motored to解答 Mrs. Stewart, who they were the guests of relatives and friends. The Knights of Pythias held their grand court session in Havre de Gascau, where Ms. Schaffer of the delegates were; Mrs. Jennie H. Ross, Mrs. Laura Garrett, Mrs. Fannie Deshields, Mrs. Lillian Franklin, Miss Daisy Jolley, George Rogers Augustus Fields, Dr. James E. Bell. The agents of the Baltimore Branch of the National Benefit Insurance of the United States, the reception of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Robinson. 11 Arlington avenue. Wilson Park. Lewis H. Murray, instructor at the Douglass Junior High School, has gone to Atlantic City. The engagement of Mies Ada L. Linton supervisor of music of the public school was announced. The wedding will take place some time in the early fall. SECY. WORK AWAY: JIM-CROW FLOURISHES WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—"Segregation is spreading in the Government bureau here and President Coolidge offers no remedy as the Jim-Crow tactics flourish," leaders of Washington assert. "The Sension Bureau of the Interior Department is the latest office to inaugurate this vicious practice." It is charged that four examiners at 18 were removed from the floor on which they had contact with white examiners because of their color. These were the Rev. Wallace McCary, E. L. Webster, Pierre Albert and Examiner Coombs. They were the last of twenty-five Negro examiners to go. The Jim Crow is being speeded up while Secretary Work is out of the city. NORTH CAROLINA TEACHERS RAISE STUDENT LOAN FUND. PRESIDENT SCHOOL FAMILY VILLAGE School Aug. 3. —What is believed to be the first instance in the south of an effort by a Negro educational institution to raise a student loan fund without first appealing to outside parties, right at the North Carolina State Normal School. At an enthusiastic gathering of the 326 teachers attending the summer session of the State Normal School the sum of was paid to the student loan fund Brown revived his young friend and then called the police, who took the sufferer to the Alexian Brothers' Hospital. The victim was James Mack, 13, who is said to have been seized with cramps while in the water and went under. Joseph Brown aged 14, quickly seized the sinking bar, and brought him to shore. Asbury Park Those registered at Hill's Inn, 1111 Mattison avenue, include the following: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gross, Mr. and Mrs. A. Monroe, Miss Lloyd Eaton, Miss Marta Seabrook, Perry Daniels, New York; Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Washington; J. A. Morris, Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Evans, Jr. 1892 Springwood avenue, entertained his father, Henry T. Evans, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Cowen of Cleveland, his sister and brother-in-law who motored here from Indian City. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and counsel speak on an enjoyable day last Friday at Point Pleasant, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Sellers of the Bronx, and their son, William, speak on an enjoyable day last Friday at Point Pleasant, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Sellers of the Bronx, and their son, William, speak on an enjoyable day last Friday at Point Pleasant, N. J. Henry J. Hartley of Brooklyn spent several days at his summer home on Devite avenue with his daughter and grandchildren. Mrs. Julia Archer, 21 Devite avenue, had as her guests her daughter, Miles Lillian Smith of Brooklyn, and Miss Clementine Green of George A. Henderson of New York City, and Long Branch spent several days in the city. Clarence L. Blake of New York City was a visitor in town and was the guest of his father and friends. Diana Braun of New York City was Grove, has returned from New York City, where she attended the funeral of the late George E. Weters, 160 West 130th street. Carroll Ward of New York City arrived here from Saratoga Springs, where she spent several days. The Philadelphia Sports held their fourth annual sportsman recounts event at New Roseland Hall, Monday evening. Dr. and Mrs. H. Jorgenson of 139th street and P. L. Cole of 131st street were week-end guests and J. George W. Kirk at their residence on Elizabeth Ave. Young Man Says He'd Willingly Marry Girl The willingness to take the girl as his wife may save Thomas Adams, 22, of 139 Ocean parkway, Brooklyn, from a long prison term. He was sent to prison gushing in the county jail, having been brought back from Brooklyn Wednesday afternoon by Detective Nell Ward of Bayonne, to stand trial for an offense he admits that he committed against Bessie Russo, 22, of 139 Bayonne. He was doing odd jobs in Bayonne. The young girl, who is about to become a mother, is willing to marry Thomas and he, too, prefers matrimony to jail, but the authorities will be able to satisfy the requests he made before Thomas is permitted to take himself a wife. Thomas said that he did not go to Brooklyn in order to evade any arrest, but he went on a week. He said that he loved the girl and had hoped some day to marry her anyhow and that he would be in a definite condition when he left. The parents of the girl are willing to withdraw the complaint against Thomas, who had already been indicted on a serious charge it will be up to the prosecutors' office to arrange the person's arrest, which will given his liberty from jail. Stage Favorite Praises Exelento Aliter Harris says Exelento is great! Aliter Harris, one of the country's outstanding actresses, says she owes her beautiful, silky hair to the regular use of GUININE POMADE You too, can have just as pretty hair by using our hair cleansers, hair cleansers the scalp and before you realize, your hair is longer and more beautiful. Beauty experts recommend Evelenbe because it is the original guinine pomade. Because it keeps the skin smooth, velvety and free from pimples and other blemishes, it will be pleased with these remarkable preparations and use them regularly that we will use. We will sample of each. We will also send you, absolutely free, a valuable book of beauty specialists in the case of the hair and skin. Attractive proposition open if you will recommend our preparation to your friends. EVELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS: WANTED EVERYWHERE NEWARK NEWS BRIEFS New Easy Way Keeps Unruly Hair Smooth and Glossy PET Hair Gloss The Green Cross Nurses' Association at its forum on Sunday afternoon presented the following persons: Miss Irene of executive office of the Oakwood Avenue Branch Y. W. C. A. Orange, address; Miss Addie Williamson, solo; Miss Wilson, accompanist; Prof. Lee's Harmonica, Band, selections. The Essex County Colored Republican Association had a get-together meeting last Thursday night at Hoyt's Hotel, 254 Bank street. The principal speakers were J. Allen of the Seventh Ward and Fred Clark. E. Handy is president of the association; Mrs. Cleon E. Long, acting secretary. Dr. R. J. Meadough of Little ARREST TRIO FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT Edith Pierce, 28, white, of 41 Trask avenue, Bayonne, was arrested late Friday afternoon by Pa. State Police. Hudson County police and booked at the Central avenue station on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. He was two companions, Henry Spence of 122 Kearney avenue, and Charles Howse of 257 Clarence avenue, were held on disorderly person charges when they were on a automobile sedan at Tonneville avenue and the County road. The policeman's attention was called to the car, a motorist. They were alleged to have been making an unnecessary disturbance and acting in a disorderly manner in the auto. Spence was added to additional charges of operating an auto without an owner's license. OVERHEATED IRON CAUSES SUNDAY FIRE An electric iron left with the cur rent turned on resulted in a Sunday morning fire at the West Side Tailoring Plant. 1205 Springwood avenue, Aubury Park. The fire covered issuing from the store by early pedes trilans, who sent in an alarm. Damage was slight. Accused by Child James Brown, 22, of 62 Newark avenue, was arrested in his home Wednesday night on a serious charge of drug possession on his Brewster Street, 14, of 39 Maxwell avenue. The girl, who is detained at the Parental Home, declares Brown has entered into his room and attacked her. Ask for it by nama New Easy Unruly Hair Sm HOW 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 Hair Loss Balm and makes an enhanced hair loss and mark in hair treatment by injecting an entirely new principle into a product of this nature, whereby the most unruly, the most wiry, and the hardest to manage hair is easily and beautifully trained to a straight, glossy black, keeping it in place for hours and hours after one application. PET Hair Gloss is pure and harm- DR. FRED PET Ha MME S.D. LYONS AGENTS OUTPUT: 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Stampen, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Groom and Di- rection from Salon, £500. See Extra for Postage. S. D. LYON Rock, Ark. . . was the guest of his daughter, Miranda, recently. He was entertained at lunch by the Rev. Harvey A. Onque. Commander James H. Beckett of Camp No. 2, with the supervising daycare, gave a presentation attended the district convention and uniform rank encampment of the American Woodmen in Washington last week. Miss Sadie Danielle, teacher at Dunbar High School in Washington, served as Virginia Union University in Richmond, Va. were the dinner guests of Miss Marie Henson, 38 Chester avenue, Sunday. Miss Danielle and Mr. Spurlock attended summer school at Columbia. Eatontown Guests at Shady Lawn Farm Pine Brook, Eatontown, include the following: Mrs. Charles Bees, Charles Bees Jr., Mr. Acing and daughter, Mrs. Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Beoris, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dillard, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dillard, Mr. and Syphox, Andrew Lewis, William H. Green, and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Burwell and family, Brooklyn. Advertisement SUGAR CANE SYRUP Delicious Georgia Syrup from Pure Cane Juice — Buy at Manufacturer's Prices Nothing takes the place of good old Georgia sugar cane syrup. Made from the pure juice of cane, Ingleside Syrup can be beat as a body and health enhancer with our Colored friends, we liberally offer a full $1.50 can of genuine Ingleside Syrup, the leading Southern brand, at factory wholesale price of only $1.00 (One Dollar) plus a few cents postage to your door. So sure are we that you will be delighted with your syrup, if you sample it generously and are not satisfied, it costs you nothing. This guarantee is ironclad. Send no money; simply imail your name and address to: P.O. Box 1142, Columbus, Ga., and your syrup will be sent immediately. Write now! y Way Keeps smooth and Glossy less; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction. If your hair is hard to manage, and you want to control it easily, with perfect saten'—if you want your hair to glisten with all its natural lustre and stay where you brush it—PET Hair Gloss is the one scientific preparation that accomplishes all these desires. For sale at all drug and toilet goods counters serving race people. If your druggist cannot supply you, sent direct, postpaid, upon receipt of price, 50c for a large size jar. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 703, Atlanta, Ga. PALMER'S Hair Gloss THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will also Resist the Strength, Vitality and the Hardness of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Waxy Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Trouble, we want you to try a kind of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains the roots of the Hair stimulate the skin, helping nature to do the work. Leaves with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Eyebrows, and also helps Hair to Hot Iron for Beautiful Hair. 50c: 10c Extra for Postage NS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Okla. BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND SECTION BROOKLYN OFFICE 868 Fulton Street Prospect 6375 LONG ISLAND OFFICE 233 Pacific Street, Jamaica Jamaica 4155 City's Oldest Caterer Buried Was Prominent Lodge Member and Served in the Navy In the death of Charles Lawson Price, 76 years old, which was reported in this paper last week. Brooklyn has lost its oldest and best known caterer. Mr. Trice, who was a charter member of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 of the L. B. P. O. of Elks of the World, and who had given much of his money when this lodge needed it most, was born in Washington, D. C. In 1861 he followed the Union soldiers to Brooklyn and C. L. Trice [Pictorial portrait of a man in a suit and tie]. Brooklyn's Oldest and Best- Known Caterer, Who Died Recently has lived here ever since. In 1880 he married Bessie J. Stansbury at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church. He served in the United States Navy. He steward at Admiral George Oliver and went around the world with the foet. He was called "captain" Trice by a host of white and colored friends. When Mr. Trice left the navy he capped the catering business. He died at his home, 386 Van Buren street, on Thursday, July 15. The services were held at Nazarene Congregational Church Sunday, July 24. The pastor, Dr Henry H. Proctor, conducted the services. Prior to the services the funeral cortege passed the Elks' home at 1065 Fulton street, where it was met by the Elks' band and conducted to the home. The procession was headed by the new ex-soldier, Joseph M. Washington, and his staff. Jamaica Republicans in Big Rally Tonight, Aug. 3 The first big gun of the coming political campaign will be fired on Sunday's South Side tonight (Wednesday), when it is expected that close to 1,000 parsons will attend the mass meeting at Polish Stutphin boulevard. 10th hour until the auspices of the Colored Men's Protective Republican Organization of Queens County. Invitations have been forwarded to Joseph DeBraghman, Republican leader of Queens County; Attorney Nicole M. Petetty, Hon. Warren B. Ashmead, former State Committeeman from Queens and leader of the Fourth Assembly District, who a few months ago tendered his resignation after 35 years of service because of business reasons; George U. Harvey, former Alderman, who will again run for the City Hall job this Fall; ex-Judge Elder B. Hazelton, Attorney Dana B. Hullace, Alwyn B. Haack, leader of the organization that has named his name in the Fourth Assembly District; his able Heintenman, Jack Squirt, Mrs. Mann, leader of the Mrs. Assembly District; ex-Judge J. Kankendorf, who sponsored Warren B. Ashmead as State Committeeman from Queens and leader of the G. O. P. in the Fourth Assembly District, and many others well known in local political circles. The colored women's political organization of the Fourth Assembly district is expected to turn out in large numbers. N. D. Bloomer Carter, the evangelist of 157 Washington avenue, has resigned from the City of El Paso. N. Y. She was accompanied by Young William C. Sealy, the son of Millith Carpenter Sealy. V Woman Speaks in B'klyn on Sacco-Vanzetti Case Dr. Adena E. Minnott, of Manhattan, who is a member of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs, and chairman of the Anti-Lynching Council, presented the colored man's view of the famous Sacco-Vanzetti case in Massachusetts at the meeting of the Brooklyn Heights Forum in P. S. 15 last week. She urged the forum to forget prejudice and regard race and creed on the same basis in dealing out justice. The discussion of the Sacco-Vanzetti case at the forum became so heated that after the meeting several white men, who had boasted of their Nordic superiority, gave Dr. Minnott a specimen of that superiority by staging a fight in the street. The police came and dispersed the crowd that had gathered to see the row. Judgment for Edel Rosenfeld The corporation, headed by Counsellor Samuel F. Edmard, known as the Shoobra Palace & Realty Corporation, is about to lose a piece of property, according to a judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered in the Supreme Court of Kings County bearing date of July 7. The papers in the case state: "I do undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Nathaniel Shuter, actioner, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 3d day of August, 1927, at 12 o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: Beginning at a point, or, known as and by the street number 547 Classon avenue, together with all rights, title and interest of the party of the first part." The judgment is dated July 13 and signed by William A. Fischer, as referee. The auction is started in the name of Edel Rosenfeld. According to the record in the County Clerk's Office, the Shoobra Palace & Realty Corporation was started in 1922. The capital stock was $10,000, but the corporation started with $1,000. There were to be five directors, but only three were named in the incorporation papers. They were Sarah E. Grimes, 115 West 188th street; Samuel F. Edmead, 1068 Fulton street, and Mary E. Edmead, 1058 Fulton street. The Edmeads are not at the Fulton street address now, as the property the company held there was sold to the Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 of Elks some time ago. The Shoobra Palace & Realty Corporation has broad powers, according to the incorporation papers. Not only are they able to conduct a general real estate business pursuant to section 2 of the business law, but according to section 52 of the Stock Corporation Law they can own and operate theatres, moving-picture houses, etc.; they can also conduct a newspaper, publishing company, sell books, do a printing and binding business. The stock is valued at $100 per share. There are 500 shares. Haled to Court on Charge of Stabbing Wife While she did not want to have him prosecuted even after he had stabbed her in the neck with a carving knife, Mrs. George Hebron was urged by the authorities to do so and as a result George Hebron, 23, a butler, of 473 Clinton avenue, appeared in the County Court July 27 to answer the charge of assault in the first degree. George is alleged to have attempted to carve his wife up several months ago while on a apre that had been the result of copious imbibing of some downtown "corn liquor." He was in the Raymond street fall until July 25, when he was released on 55,000 bail. According to the police, Hebron was in the downtown section and made threats to cut up his wife. The more he drank, it is alleged, the more violent he became. Friends are reported to have warned Mrs. Hebron to avoid meeting her husband. She thought that her winning ways would cause him to forget his supposed will statements, for when he went to a house on Cilicie place where she was living she attempted to rea- with him, but Hebron would not reason and is alleged to have seized a carving knife and cut his wife in the neck. PERSONAGES FEATURED IN THE WEEK'S NEWS A woman stands beside a chair, holding a small object in her hand. She is wearing a long dress and has a headscarf. The background is plain. Miss Walton Is President of the Tangerine Society Club of Brooklyn and One of the Most Prominent Members of the Younger Social Set in the "Church City." Mrs. L. Haddock Buried From Siloam Church The funeral service of the late Mrs. Lillian E. Haddock was read on Thursday afternoon, July 28, by Rev. Stark at the Siloam Presbyterian Church, Lafayette and Franklin avenues, Brooklyn. The pastor of the church read the Twenty-third Psalm and delivered a most fitting eulogy upon the life of the deceased. Following this came an appropriate discourse by Rev. Tyler of Bridge Street M. E. Church, which was followed by a solo, "Face to Face," by Miss Winifred Gordon, accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Guy Martin. Mrs. Haddock, who died on Monday, the 25th, after a lingering illness, was very prominent in the work of Siloam Church, as well as the Old Folks' Home. The high esteem in which she was held by her associates was shown by the crowded attendance at the funeral services. Mrs. Haddock is survived by her husband, a son and two daughters. Jefferson Avenue Man Is Given Heavy Sentence Hayden Smith, 24, member of a well known fraternity, who resides at 158 Jefferson avenue, was sentenced to from seven and one-half to fifteen years in Sing Sing prison on a charge of robbery on Friday, July 29. by County Judge Nova, and received an additional five year sentence for having used a revolver during the robbery of a white taxi driver on May 26. Smith engaged the man to drive him to his home, and then told the man to wait until he went upstairs to get the money he had to get. He called the man to the door and was greeted with an order to put up his hands. The order was emphasized by the presence of a 38 calibre revolver. Smith took all of the man's money. The taxi driver went away and returned with an officer and waited for Smith to come out of the house. When he did he was arrested. MAN FOUND IN RIVER The body of an unidentified colored man was found floating in the East River at the foot of Winthrop avenue, Astoria, by John Kapa, of 256 Barclay street. Astoria. The body had been in the water for several days. It is that of a man about 33, five feet, seven inches tall, weighing about 150 pounds. He was clothed in blue overalls, a light tan shirt, gray socks and black shoes. The body was removed to Quinn's morgue. Stephen Spellman, an officer of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, was found in the water of the heat last week. He is seriously ill as his home on Carlin avenue. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY. AUG. 3. 1927 Ruth Gwendolyn Smith THE MUSEUM OF THE PHARAOHS Miss Smith Is Head of the French Department of the North Carolina College for Negroes, Durham, N. C., and Is Here Studying for Her Master's Degree. She Is the Guest of Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Harten of Brooklyn. Newlyweds to Make Home in Jamaica Soon Mrs. Frances Johnson, formerly of Boston and Philadelphia, who has been making her home in Cedarhurst, L. I., and Brooklyn the past few months, and Robert D. Woodson, New York City, a well-known employee of the Pennsylvania Railroad for the past 27 years, were married in Brooklyn on Thursday evening, July 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson of 496 Adelphi street, by the Rev. James B. Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist Church. Mrs. Rosa B. Dabney and Miss Marguerite Walker, prominent in social circles of the City of Mrs. Florence Washington THE WEEKLY PRESS Mrs. Washington Left the City Recently to Spend Her Vacation in Her Old Home, Washington, D. C., Where She Is Prominently Known and Where She Plans to Remain for a While. Churches, and William H. Green were sponsors for the couple, both of whom have experienced marriage once before. More than one hundred guests, prominent in Greater New York society, were present at the ceremony. The bride and groom received many costly and expensive presents to start them on their life's journey. Marest, well-known Brooklyn caterer, had charge of the wedding supper. The couple will be at home at their newly purchased house in Jamaica. L. I. on or about August 25. Session of Women's Clubs in Washington, D. C. A number of women prominent in the club life of Brooklyn, headed by Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, left here Sunday for Washington, D. C. where they will attend the annual session of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Club. At this time the home at Newport, R. L. which was given to the Northeastern Federation by Mrs. Louise M. Farmerweather, former treasurer of Fred Perry, of 1281 Prospect place, who is a clerk, died on January 15, in the bursar's office of Manhattan, is on his annual vacation. Mr. Perry, a brother of Attorney Rutus Perry, died on January 15. Session of Women's Clubs in Washington, D. C. A number of women prominent in the club life of Brooklyn, headed by Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, left here Sunday for Washington, D. C. where they will attend the annual session of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Club. At this time the home at Newport, R. L. which was given to the Northeastern Federation by Mrs. Louise M. Payerweather, former treasurer of the Empire Federation, will be formally accepted. Mrs. Payerweather announced the gift during a women's meet at Concord Baptist Church some months ago. Among those in the delegation were Misses Esther Bradley, Alice Thompson and Mrs. Martha Vann. Mrs. Vann will also visit her former school, St. Paul's, at Lawrenceville, Va., from which she graduated a number of years ago. Harlem Man Held in Brooklyn for Burglary Shametfacedly and dejected, Edward A. Murray, 19, of 248 West 144th street, Manhattan, who is five feet nine inches in height, stood in the Gates avenue court one day last week and heard Mrs. Sophie West, 21, of 19Qcney street, who is five feet two inches in height and slender, tell Magistrate Fish how he was caught by her after Murray and another man robbed her apartment. The chase led over the roof and across to the next house and down the street. Mrs. West held Murray until a policeman came. The other man escaped. Murray was held in $1,500 ball on a charge of burglary for a further hearing on Thursday. Geraldine Knows Her Harlem but Not Jamaica Gertrude Dendler, 7 of St West 138th street, Manhattan, knows that section, but evidently she did not known Jamaica, I. I., for two hours after being sent just around the corner one day last week she was found by a policeman a mile away. Geraldine was staying at the home of Reginald Philps at 107-53 Union Hall street, when she was asked to go to the store. That was the last seen of her until Mr. Philps was notified that she was in the Jamaica police station. Policeman Burger, white, was patrolling his beat when he noticed Geraldine, package in hand, crying that she wanted to go home. Mrs. Nellie Ryan, one of the borough's oldest dressmakers, is ill at home from Norton street near Tompkins avenue. SPORTING and AMUSEMENT PAGES Will Be Found This Week in This Section Says Churches Are Judged by Deeds, Not Words NINE Colored and White Bandits Accomplishments and not years are as important in the life of a church as they are in the life of an individual, said Dr. Edward E. Tyler, pastor of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, during the course of a sermon at the Nazerene Congregational Church, Tuesday evening, July 26. The services were in honor of "African Methodist Episcopal Evening," and was the third night of the celebration of the fifty-fourth anniversary of the Nazerene Church, Dr. H. H. Proctor, presided, and introduced Dr. Tyler, and three other speakers, the Rev. R. L. Cummings, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. Church, the Rev. H. D. Lowbor, pastor of Union Bethel A. M. E. Church, and the Rev. J. L. Lundy, pastor of Calvary A. M. E. Church. Shots Stop Escaping Man Esau Wilson Arrested and Charged With Stabbing Howard Dean Esaun Wilson, 26 years old, of 1448 Bergen street, was looking for his wife in the apartment of Howard 11. Dean, 52, of the same address, Sunday, July 24, but did not find her, according to Detective Sockinger of the Atlantic avenue station, but he did cut up Mr. Dean, and as a result he was arraigned in the Gates avenue court Thursday, July 28, on a charge of felonious assault made by Dean. He was held in $1,000 bail. Dean was cut badly on the right arm and left shoulder. According to Dean, Wilson, who lives on the first floor of the apartment house, came up to his apartment, which is on the top floor, and knocked on his door. When he inquired as to what Wilson wanted, Wilson stated that he wanted his wife. Mr. Dean answered that she was not in the apartment. This did not seem to satisfy Wilson and he is reported to have broken down the door and entered the apartment. Dean tried to stop him and in doing so he was stabbed by Wilson. Wilson ran from the house and was not found by Detective Seekinger until Tuesday. He found the man in the downtown section. He made an attempt to escape and the detective was forced to fire several shots over his head before he would stop. North Carolina Sons to Journey to Ulmer Park From all indications "North Carolina, Night at Ulmer" will be the biggest and best in the history of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina. This noted organization is giving its thirty-second annual picnic at Ulmer Park on August 12. President William H. Banks, who is also chairman of the picnic committee, states that invitations have been accepted by many people prominent in public life in New Jersey, Philadelphia, Manhattan and Brooklyn. WANTED! --- in --- CORONA FLUSHING and JAMAICA Many novelties have been prepared for the occasion. The committee, which is composed of some of the veterans of the organization and some of the new members, have been working night and day to put over this picnic. It also serves as a reunion for men and women from all parts of the "Old North State." Carl Brown and 'Ms Colony Club Orchestra will provide the music. Jamaica Man Dies From Effects of Electric Shock Thomas Beckler, 37, workman, of 116-53 Union Hall street, well-known Jamaican, was almost instantly killed Saturday when he backed into an open electric switch at 105-12 Jamaica avenue. Richard Hill, where he was employed. Beckler was at work in the cleaning establishment of Arnold Weinberger when, in some manner, he came in contact with a switch on the wall. He was shocked to death. When he came in contact with the switch all the lights went out in the store and the current operating machines was cut off. W. R. Rabain of 2607 Seventh avenue, New York City, had charges of the funeral arrangements. The deceased is survived by a wife and five small children, three of whom are not able to walk. Miss Wimbusch of Philadelphia, is at her home, 652 Wellington avenue. e Carter at on avenue. --- 一 NINE Said to Be Working To gether in Brooklyn; Some Caught There seems to be a tendency among colored and white bandits to drop racial distinction when it comes to crime. For some time the daily papers have spoken of the "black and white bandits" who have successfully robbed the collectors of several chain stores. They have not been caught yet. But a colored boy and two white boys, who must have had the "black and white bandits" in mind, had worse luck last week when they robbed the Penny Arcade at 1118 Surf avenue, Coney Island, early Thursday, July 28. After taking $187 they were arrested. The prisoners are described as Archie Brown, 27, of 1118 Surf avenue; Nathan Montalge, 24, white; and Rubin Cohen, 22, white. Brown lived above the arcade. According to the police, Officers Bolan, Brown and Higgins of the Coney Island station, two men were observed loitering in front of the place. When they approached they observed Brown and Cohen "pitching pennies" for a mark on the walk in front of the arcade. Patrolman Bolan kicked a black bag that he saw on the walk near the two men. It jingled. He attempted to lift it but to his surprise it was exceedingly heavy. He investigated and discovered that the bag was marked with pennies. The colored and white men were taken into custody by Officer Bolan. Patrolman Brown and Higgins entered the arcade and claim that they found another white man, who proved to be Montague, hiding behind a penny machine. The three men were taken to the Coney Island station, where, after about a half hour's grilling, they are alleged to have admitted the robbery. The police claim that cash amounting to $7 was stolen, meant it in minutes. The men were arraigned in the Coney Island court later in the day and were charged with burglary. Pittsburgh Minister Hits at Segregation in Caucus The United Presbyterian Conference opened at Stony Brook, L. L. last week under direction of the Rev. Dr. Walter B. Greenway of Philadelphia, and the Rev. Dr. Charles Miller of New York. The principal speaker was Dr. J. C. Orr of Pittsburgh, who attacked class distinction and said Negroes should not be kept from restricted residential districts. "God's love is the greatest thought expressed in the Bible," Dr. Orr said. "We will to increase our mental powers and an athlete makes every effort to strengthen himself physically. Little attention is paid to the spiritual side of life." Young Men and Young Women to Write for The Amsterdam News GOOD PAY TO THOSE FILLING THE REQUIREMENTS Apply by Letter Only to Manager Brooklyn Office N. Y. Amsterdam News 868 Fulton Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Office: 868 Fulton Street. Phone Prospect 6375 "Home Ownership Lays Foundation Towards Financial Independence" Prominent Real Estate Operator Gives Figures to Prove That Many Harlemites Would Be Better Off in Their Own Suburban Homes Only two sorts of families should pay rent, those who are too wealthy to make thrift necessary and those who are too poor to have a margin of saving. For the great majority of people home ownership is almost prerequisite to creating a start toward financial independence. In estimating the comparative costs of renting and home owning, the costs should always be estimated in terms of compound interest; only thus, according to W. Burke Harmon, can the actual figures be appreciated. "One of the most important differences between people who acquire wealth and those who remain in modest circumstances is that the former look on a dollar not as coin to be spent and forgotten, but as something able to earn six cents a year for all time to come," said Mr. Harmon. A. E. No other preparation lightens your skin like Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener "A man's attitude toward his monthly rent bill will often determine his entire opportunity for real success in life. I certainly if he has the acquaintance instinct, he will not merely as a contain percentage of income to be paid out monthly, but as capital which is capable of earning interest for the owner. "In the amount of mere cash paid, a monthly rental bill of $60 will amount to a total of $6,000 in 10 years, $9,000 at the end of 15 years and $12,000 at the end of 20 years. But regardless of the amount, monthly rent payments of $50 are equivalent to the expenditure of $3,302.95 in 10 years, of $14,700.50 in 15 years and $23,83.10 in a 20-year period. "Such a sum, invested in real estate, would purchase a far better house than could be rented for twice as much as $30 a month. The man who is debating whether he will automatically obtain over a period of years that other benefit, which consists of increase in the value of his property. In a city such as New York, where growth in real estate values is consistent, owners find that by the time he has paid for his property his land is a least doubled in value. "The figures available to prove the argument for homeownership are so conclusive that one is forced to wonder, in spite of himself, why 7 per cent of the dwellings in New York City are rented a high-water mark in any other city in the United States. The only answer is that people do not think in terms of capital earnings or else they are willing to pay a undue premium to live in rented dwellings near the heart of the city. "When they pay this premium MIKE THE TAILOR $1 DRY CLEANING All Work Guaranteed Sponged-Pressed Suits, 500 176 NEW YORK AVENUE JAMAICA, NEW YORK No other pre lightens you Dr. Fred Palme Any complexion, no matter how hard, muddy or oily, can be improved almost over night with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. You will be amazed now quickly your skin will be transformed, making it lighter, lighter, softer and smoother—the blotches and tan marks vanish, impiles clear up and the excessive ill which causes "shine" disappears. Powders and rouges will do no good unless your skin is in the proper condition, and there isn't mother preparation to be had that will accomplish in so short a time, and so completely what Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener will do. Every one who tries it produces a marvelous preparation. Get a 25c box from any neat goods counter serving race people, use as directed and you will see the most wonderful NEWS OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND knowingly and feel that they are receiving value paid for—if they can really afford to pay for it—well and good. If they are paying it, however, because they do not appreciate the capital value of education, they have no opportunity for educational work not only by the real estate profession, but also by banks and schools and universities." East New York Notes Mrs. Lewis of Berriman street has moved into her new home, 108-11 173d street, Jamaica, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kennedy and cousin, with friends, motorized to Washington and spent the week with friends. Several women of East New York journeyed to Forest View Grove last Thursday and spent a very pleasant day. Rev. Dade of St. Barnabas Church has as his guests friends from Houston, Texas. Mrs. N. Francis of Glemore avenue spent the day visiting friends in Richmond Hill. Mrs. L. Galtin and daughter have returned home, having spent a very pleasant month with relatives in the Ohio mountains. Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark spent the week-end in Tarrytown with friends. Mrs. Green of Pitkin avenue is still vacationing in Wilmington, N. C. M.D. MAKES NOTABLE MEDICAL CONTRIBUTION Dr. William A. Hinton of Canton, Mass. has made a notable contribution to medical science, according to the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal of June 16, in his development of a test for syphilis which, according to this eminent journal, "should constitute an advancement in the aid the laborer in the diagnosis and treatment of syphilitic infections." separation your skin like her's Skin Whitener change in the color and texture of your skin—then, after getting your skin in the proper condition with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, your rouge and powder will be more effective. Companion preparations to Skin Whitener Ointment are: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, Face Powder, and Hair Dresser, retailing for 25c each. Be sure to specify Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations to get the genuine, and if your dealer can't supply you, they will be sent direct upon receipt of price, or the four preparations for $1.00, by addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's laboratories, Dept. A-380 Atlanta. FREEMAN SAMPLE IF you want to try before you buy, send 45 samples of Skin Whitener Ointment Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. FREE SAMPLE It is intended to try before you buy, send do in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener, Ointment, Face Powde; and Skin Whitener Soap. Miss Ruth Leon Wright, daughter of M. Mrs. and John H. Wright of Washington, D. C., with her aunt. Miss Minkle Brightwell of Atlanta, fl. the city last Friday evening last week in Washington, D. C., with her aunt. G. E. Tilghman of Baltimore, M. is in the city. He is making his home at 1125 Fulton street. A number of well known Brooklynites will take part in the welcome reception to Mrs. Mary McLeod and the Queen of the Queen's School at Daytona, Fl. She will return from Europe next week. Mrs. Mangle J. Taylor of Mrs. Cannon Avenue, Arthur Schomburg, and Mrs. Cona C. Horne. Dr. Solomon Porter Hood, former U. Minister to Liberia and now president of the U. Senate, will be the principal speaker at Bridge Street Church Sunday of which Mr. Fox is president, will have charge of the services in the program committee. William J. Jones, 47, of 172 Mylee Avenue, died at his home after a long period of illness on Tuesday, July 26. Mr. E. Myers's shop on Duffield Street. The funeral was held at Bridge Street. Dr. Taylor officiated. Mr. Jones was a native of New Bern, N. C., and leaves a wife, mother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith, of 583 Herkimer street, left the city for several weeks. From there they will go to Canada. Mr. Smith is a clerk at the Records, and is on his annual vacation. Mrs. Elosie Butts is leaving the city so she can converse of the cityization of Convention Hall at Washington, D. C. after which she will spend the rest of her life writing relatives and friends in Richmond and Newport News Va. Mrs. Gladys Ross, 35, Clarice place, entertained Monday night at her home in honor of her sister, Miss Mae Turing, who just returned from Chicago. Mrs. R. Cowan and Prof. John K. Aggrget, of Livingston, College is the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Turing, who is from St. Mary's street. Mrs. Cowan is from St. Mary's, N. C., and is the mother of Mr. Walker. Mrs. Lillian Haddock, 47, of 505 Vanderbilt avenue, died at her home on July 11, 2015. Mrs. Haddock is a prominent member of Shoam Presbyterian Church. William Marshall, 11, of 1588, At July 11 last, has fully recovered from the effects of his injuries. He was struck by an automobile. The Colored Professional Chauffeur's Club is making preparations for their annual picnic at Dexter Park soon. Thomas H. Whytt, of 507 Throop avenue, has returned from Mammoth Mountain, an annual session of the grand lodge of the Colored Professional Chauffeur's Club. He was given the just chapel gift while at the convention. Mrs. Whytt was recently re-elected for the fifth time as the president of finance of his lodge of K. of P. The first annual outing and bus ride of the Colored Voters' Republican Association of the Seventeenth Assembly District held on Thursday July 28, at Savin Rock, Conn., was a huge success. Republicans from all over the county attended the affair. Clarence Holland is leader of the district, and Mrs. Gertrude Brawner is co-leader. Charles Jenkins was chairman of the Committee in charge of the affair. The busses left Hancock street and Summer avenue at 8 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hill, of Philadelphia, Pa., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Lawton of 544 Maddison Street, Mrs. Hill is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lawton. While her they have been the recipients of many social courtesyes. Concor-l Baptist Church Most three of its best known workers recently. They were Desconem Mary E. Hardy, who died at her home, 62 St. Felix street; Mrs. Mary Greene, who died at the Cumberland Street Hospital, and Mrs. Mary Miles. Mrs. Gazelle Wheeler, of 204 Loftes place, who has been ill at her home, is reported as Improving. John Epps, 9, of 362 Ralph Avenue, was among the six colored and white children that were bitten by dogs on Wednesday, July 27. He was attend NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3, 1927 ed by Dr. Frank of the Swedish Hospital. The child then went home. The members of the R. K. Bruce Republican Club and the Womans's Club were the American Clubs, who were at St. James's in 1833. The head of the group at 335 Cumberland Street will be completely renovated. Charles W. Arthur Q. President of the club, and Arthur Q. was also president of the Club. Cuthom Horne is president of the women's organization and Mrs. M. M. J. Taylor is co-leader. Mrs. Fannle McLeod, of 313 Hornblower Street, arrived a surprise birthday at 335 Cumberland Street, on Thursday evening, July 21. Persons prominent in the social life of the American, Jameson, New Jersey, and Brooklyn were present. Mrs. Sarah Holmes, of 179 Hornblower Street, was called to Hampton, Va., become of the Hines of her mother. Miss Cora Robinson, president of the school, was the daughter of Virginia, and was the son of the mother, where she spent the week-end with friends. Miss Robinson resides at 135 Halsey Street. Mr. and Mrs. Jules E. DeWeaver, of 582 Vanderbilt Avenue, who is the president of the school, is the daughter of P. C. Chauver, said for the Dutch. Mr. West Indies on Thursday, 25th November 1976. Two months. This is Mr. Dowdwyers's first visit to his native land in thirty years. Mrs. W. S. Moore and her daughter, Misses Aldred and the Slanes of Whiteville, N. C., were in the borough for 62 days last week. Mrs. Martha E. Mitchell, widow of the late Counselor Julius L. Mitchell, was the son of the late Revenue, 1865. Avenue, is now in her new home. 1991. Dean street, Mrs. Mitchell is active in church and fraternal circles. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Taylor has a guests recently Mrs. J. Montgomery and her young son, of Plattfield, N. J. A number of Brooklyn college boys journeyed to Albany last week, where they met a girl in the party who were R. Smith, H. Ferrebon, W. Dibbins, and J. Price. At Nazarene Church Carlton "Y" Activities People coming to New York to Elks' Convention can make reservations at 336 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. F. D. SAWYER, Manager Brooklyn Deaths Baker, John, 67; 1475 Fulton street France, Virginia; 3; 641 Franklin ave. Hunter, George, 2; 948 Børsen street Johnson, Peter, 67; 95 Brooklyn avenue Lauren, Carvin, 64; 130a Sohnetych Carvin, Milind, 16; 1416 Neck road Smith, James, 65; 315 Clifton place Smith, Leuca, 71; 475 Clifton place Smith, Lute, 71; 1151 Fulton street Wright, Willis, 79; 685 Herkimer street Ewing, Isabella, 23; 1115 Johnson street Gould, Mary, 45; 2935 Thirty- Moseley, Carrie, 68; 857 Cumberland Park, Adole, 36; 855 Lafayette avenue Simmons, Charles, 67; 236 Nostrand Smith, Mary; 22; 33 Marion street Watson, Edward; 50; 49 Proscott Watson, Edward; 50, 49 Proscott Marriage Licenses Archer, Joseph, 42, 1065 Dean street; Doris, Charlise, 40, 605 Franklin Brown, James, 26, 1935 Atlantic avenue; Lowry, Nell, 22, 1923 Atkinson, William, 38, 794 Moyle avenue; Taylor, Pearl, 38, 780 Hudson avenue; Libbert, 25, 49 Atlantic avenue; Pierce, Evan, 21, 49 Atlantic avenue. Neah, William, 21, 183 Navy street; Mary, Mary, 21, 183 Navy street. Dilhous, Cladstone, 29, 322 Atlantic avenue; Ellis, Ilisay, 21, 821 Atlantic avenue. William, John, 44, 271 Bergen street; Flea, Lloyd, 43, 271 Bergen street. William, John, 44, 271 Bergen street. Manhattan; Johnson, Mary, 46, 406 Adelph street. William, John, 31, 29 East Stevens street. Wichita, King, Violet, 19, 280 St. James place. Xalo, Grace, 54, 496 Warren street; Robertson, Sigrid, 496 Warren street; Flushing and Bayside James Wright, of 67 Ball Avenue in Lincoln Hospital, New York City. Mrs. Lillian Selby is attending the Council of the Tonghua-si, New York City. Mrs. Selby is one of kaydies's prominent women. Leon McDowell, prominent Bayside- leon was taken ill last Sunday while attenting the morning services at kaydies's prominent women. Miss Esther Harding, is on the slick list. Herman Johnson of Bayside and pupil of one of the school-age men is one of the hospital after a serious accident. Mrs. Edith Townsend Lee, 25, wife of George K. Lee, died Saturday, April 14, at age 81. Flushing, Mrs. Lee, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Townsend- diana A. M. Kearney. The general services were held there Tuesday af- ternoon. Roy C. Chuney, D. D. and Drew S. V. B. Cummis, D. D. or officiated. Mme. C. J. Graves Montgomery was in Bayside Tuesday visiting friends. She is one of the race's leading women. Misses Frank Ellison, Wm. Ma- bray and Anthony King are the most famous people in Bayside in Bayside they are out fishing each time. Mabray won the prize last time out, catching the largest fou- rence. Telephone all news for this column to 4888-J Bayside. Mrs. Mary Law, of 20 Broadway, has removed to 62 Ball avenue. Mrs. Lillian Selby has returned home spending the week at Young- square. Irev. Alfred A. Mechin spent last Wednesday in Bayside, Mrs. Hartie W. Brown, of Brooklyn, spent last Sunday in Flushing. Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School Rachel A. M. E. Sunday school, respectively located in the Curb Center. Herklimer street near Schenectady Avenue, went in its annual outing to Stevenson's Pavilion, Sea Cliff, L. L. on Monday, July 25. Five buses carried the entire Sunday school. Bathing boating and games were induced in the Bayside, with Rodney Leever second; the 75-yard dash for girls was won by Myrtle Wilson and Mae Mays came in second. Donnold Stewart was the winner in the little boys' 75-yard dash and Gauce Stewart was second. The 75-yard dash was won by Capt. Alice Jones, Martha Powell, Mae Mays, Olida Robinson and Ellinor McFarland. The boys' run-of-war was won by Capt. Jacob Jordan, James Giles, Reginald Anderson, Jacob Powell and Charles Elkerson. The TWh were donated by Messrs. L. L. and the three boys. The Rev. C. I. Cole, pastor of Bethany, was present. Much credit is due to Messrs. Darnley and Mary. Has not been received in the Grants, Miss I. Seeth and Mrs. Mabble. The Superintendent, Charles P. Smith, 25th ANNUAL PICNIC at BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 32 I. B. P. O. E. OF W. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18 of Ulmer Park Foot of 25th Avenue, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Music by Milford Butcher and His Brooklyn Lodges Orchestra ADMISSION. 50 CENTS Directions to Park—From New York: Times Square, take B. M. T. West End train to 25th Avenue station; From Brooklyn: West End train from De Kalb Avenue or Pa- rific Street station. Mrs. James E. Patterson, of 105-66 and contemplate taking up their resi- lst street, Richmond Hill, is conn- dence here shortly. Be Popular PLAY in a JAZZ BAND Earn More We will assist YOU! Thousands of Christmas students are today earning attractive salaries playing with popular jazz combinations. We are daily aiding our students toward the formation of Junior and Senior Jazz Orchestras that are made up solely of Christensen School students. POPULARITY and FINANCE course, instrument and lot, it gathers you throughout the course in musical instruction, including the use of the piano. A second meeting of the Fratral Club to organize was held last Wednesday evening over at the Wawanda, Teal Room, Prospect street. Mr. John R. Lee of 108-14 157 street, is enjoying her annual vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Arlington, of 108-14, entertained twenty-five guests at a dinner party last week. Outdoor services of the Brooks Memorial M. E. Church were started just Sunday under a huge test on the church contemplates building in the future. They will continue until after Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jenkins, of 29 George street, entertained out-of-town friends at their home on Sunday last. Joshua Brooks, of 108-11 Union Hall street, is back home from Stamford to her daughter, Mrs. Alhustur Jordan. Mrs. Brooks contemplates returning to Connecticut city the early part of next week. William Pop (Miles), the "Mayor" of East Hampton, the guest of relatives here last week. William Pop (Miles), the "Mayor" of East Hampton, the guest of relatives here last week. According to authentic records, during last week, circulating among old acquaintances. According to authentic records, during last week, circulating among old acquaintances. According to authentic records, during last week, circulating among old acquaintances. The Fourth Assembly District Colorado James B. W. Briscoe is the president, held a special meeting at the home of Mrs. Theodore Dude, 379 Union Hall, the purpose of urging a large turnout for the gigantic C. H. Hall, the purpose of urging a large turnout for the gigantic C. H. Hall, the purpose of urging a large turnout for the gigantic C. H. Hall, under auspices of the Colored Men's Republican Protection organization of the Fourth Assembly District. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Boyne, of 19,600 Union Hall street, entertained Sunday, March 15, 2014, at the Museum of the City of New York. Samuel Boyne birthday, those who enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Boyne's hospitality, those who enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Boyne's hospitality, those who enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boyne and daughters, Mrs. M. Edwards and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boyne and daughters, Mrs. M. Edwards and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boyne and daughters, Mrs. B. W. Glenn and daughters, Mrs. C. Orton, Bert Deckels and M. O'Connor. St. Stephen's I. E. Church Sunday School outing will be held this year. School number 5 to Golden City Park, Canyon. The Rev. Joseph Stiles, pastor of Alamo Bowl, Boston township, made a fishing trip to Philadelphia last Thursday on business. He returned on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence, of 16,633 162d street, have as their guests relatives from Chicago, Illinois. Mr. Gladys Matthews Edwards, of July 16, entertained in honor of her husband, Samuel Boyne, during room was beautiful and artistically decorated in blue and white. Were O'Reilly, Husein O'Reilly, William and Shaeton Booth, Robert Freedley, Macmillan, Van Smith, Roslyn MacDonald, Alice Brown, Charles Varick, John Varick, anthur Krause. The Rev. Joseph Stiles filled his apartment and South Street on Sunday, and evening on Sunday. Children's Bible school will be in progress each day until Friday. The brunch of the N. A. A. C. is making a presentation for a bus ride committee is working on to make same a success. Mr. and Mrs. John Burrell, of 31 Hannock street, Brooklyn, visited friends on last Friday evening. Samuel Hangam, a government em­ porter, will visit his annual vacation on August 8. The West Side "Mayr­ ey" connects part of his leisure and among friends at Homeway, N.J. Mr. John Hill, of 99 George street, celebrated her birthday on Monday last. Many neighbors and other ac­ tivities on Sunday and Monday to wish Mrs Hill many returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lonzo, of 1911 street, visited in Freeport and Hempstead over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poole, form­ er the East New York section of Brooklyn in 18th avenue, east of Merrick road. ARNETA PENN 139 DUFFIELD STREET Sodies Shipped to All Be Popular PLAY JAZZ We will at Thousands of Christensen student naires play with touches figs. We are daily adding our students and Senior Jazz Orchestra that are School students. You can master your favorite in POPULARITY and FINANCIAL IN- through-bringing events in musical in- GUARANTEED TWO (2) SUNS: Ragtime and Jazz playing. Piano, Banjo, Mandolin, Drum Cajoon, Vocal, Cornet and other instruments. Complete course, payable $30 $5 down and $2 weekly... CHRIST SCHOOLS OF POP 243 W. 42d St. S.E. NW and R. AVE. The Rev. T. J. Jenkins of Bayonne, NJ, presided an inspirational service Sunday afternoon, under auspices of the Telle of Zebulun, t. J. A. Ch器, Bishop of Bayonne, under the auspices of the Building Fund. The Misses Clarus Cousin and Zebra Stowler resigned solos. Funeral services for eleven months old Josephine Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Press William, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Press William, last Thursday, were held at Saturday from the Roberts Funeral Establishment south street. The Rev. J. Gunter officiated Interment in Fitzing Cemetery. Miss Cary Cousin, of 108-45 Surpriety boulevard, left Sunday for points in West Virginia to spend her annuition. Miss Daisy Hudson, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was a guest guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hill of 80 George street. Miss Ethel Hunkins, of Atlantic street, is quite sick in the Woman's hospital, New York City. Miss P. Roach, of Fultzing, is suffering from a stroke of paralysis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Crosner, of Philadelphia, takes up their residence in Jamaica. Wed from Miss Lazy Beady, who is seated in California, reports she is having the time of her life. Miss Celen, of 253 Lexington Avenue, Brooklyn, presides, the weekend with Mrs Alice Jones of Union Hill street. She also visited Amityville. Miss Lovina Cook, of 2010 Seventh Avenue, who is spending some time in Washington, is expected to return to her return to the city. Lumis Freeman of New York City was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Clark of 379 Union Hall Street, Sunday. William S. Gluever of Savannah, Ga., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Hari Clark, of 171-43 16th avenue, Mr. Erican the music director of the African Baptist Church of Savannah. Mike Woodson of New Brunswick, N. J., was the guest of his daughter-in-law, brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Clark of 379 Union Hall Street, the past week. While here he visited many points of interest on his return home last Sunday morning. HARRY SCOTT, of Atlantic City, is lightweight scraper, was awarded the jujurious verdict over Jimmy D. DeLuca, of Harlem in a stifleman skirt. Club last Saturday night. Jimmy made Jimmy acquainted with the canon of Club last Saturday night. Undertakers FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL Telephone Triangle 8580 BROOKLYN, N. Y. All Parts of the World. Vin a AND Earn more Assist YOU! ents are today earning attractive makes toward the formation of Junior are made up solely of Christensen instrument and let it gain you DEPENDENCE by taking our instruction. FREE DEMONSTRATION on any instrument CALL from 10 to 10 daily. Satur- tory to 9, or write for Book- let Special 10-Lesson Course. WENSEN POPULAR MUSIC 111 W. 125th St. New London, England When you want a good meal WILLIAM AND MARY WILLIAM AND MARY 100 Myrtle Avenue, near Bridge St. BROOKLYN, N.Y. Modernarian's food and excellent service and excellent service and excellent service In our newly decorated hall In our newly decorated hall Up-to-date Hairdressing and Dyeing System taught. Diplomats awarded 416 BUEN STREET BROOKLYN, N.Y. (bet. Stuyvesant and Reid Aves.) Coughs. Colds. STRINGERS Pulmonic Syrup AT ANY DRUGGIST 350 and 750 Bottles. Try it Known and used for 30 years CURLY HAIR HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Namely, hair perfume. Perfume Straighten hair, cut, smooth. causing it to grow lenge, soft, fluff. No hot iron necessary. Removes dandruff, stops stopping scalp and hair falling. 25c Stamps on Coca BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. MUNICIPALITY OF MONTREAL PAINS of Bladder Weakness Reliable by Santal Midy ReStore it Is Genuine Labor Warranty word - MIDY Sold by All Directors 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 10405 J. W. O. ROBERTS Embalmer & Funeral Director All Calls Prempty Attended Funeral Parlor Free 250 SOUTH ST. JAMAICA, N.Y. W. H. WALLACE, JR. Funeral Directors Service, Courtesy, Refinement OFFICE 2 FLEET STREET RESIDENCE 3 FLEET ST. OFFICE 4 BRIKLIN Office and Resident Phone Triangle 9242 Moving 4254 Packing 4258 Prospect ELLLSWORTH'S EXPRESS. LOCAL AND LONG Distance MOVING Piano Moving and General Breaking 46 PUTTA VENE PROGRESS, N.Y. Storage Shipping Adebil help, male and female for housework, cooks, kitchen men and porters. Apply 345 Cumberland St, Brockley, N. Y. Phone Nevins 6129-2272; bring reference. DIURETIC COMPOUND For relieving indication, Heart- arm, Bad Breath, Hairloss, Hair- loss, Hairloss caused by overcaution. Also imperfect digestion. Moves the Bowels and aids nature in cleaning the system of waste. Valuable for Rheumatism and Pulmonary Infections DIRECTIONS: One tablespoonful before meals in half glass of water. PROF. N. PHOENIX, Agent 501 Myrtle Ave. Brooklyn, N. J. Phone Jamaica 0351 WILLIAM E. DAVIS, M.D. DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN 108-01 UNION HALL STREET JAMAICA, NEW YORK Office Hours: Daily, 1 to 5 P.M. Wednesdays, 6 to 8 P.M. Jack McVey Certainly Brought Back the Bacon When He Returned to N. Y. Popular Welterweight Has Been Making Good in Points West and Showing the Fans and Fighters Why New York Has Been Wild About Him When our own Jack McVey eased into town recently we cherished the hope he would drop in and give us an earful of those splendid victories he has been piling up in the West. Of course, the Amsterdam News has been the only paper of its kind keeping his friends advised of what he has been doing, but we always like to give "Mac" the glad hand personally, because he has been one of the most satisfactory performers we have ever had in these parts. New York cheered vociferously when McVey met and defeated Walcott Langford about three weeks ago in Cleveland, for Langford had been creating a sensation out West and the boys out that way thought he had McVey's number, and it was over long before the last cheer had died down. But McVey fooled them. They had never, since the days of the late Joe Gans, seen a man reach out and stop punches before they were started. Jack guve Langford a boxing lesson for nine rounds, then knocked him out in the tenth. Before the end came Jack had Langford on the canvas four times. McVey's latest victory was over Bob Sage last Wednesday in Cleveland, where he has become one of the biggest cards because of his splendid work in the ring. As the colored welterweight and middleweight champion Jack McVey has been more than holding his own, and for the "works" being set against him at Madison Square Garden our old friend Jesse McMahon would he giving the colored mitt pusher the chance which he so richly deserves to meet the best. Few of us will forget how McVey went into the ring a sick man to meet Joe Dundee just to hold up the card for Tex Rickard and his associates. Among recent victories chalked up for the New York lightner we find Rocky Smith going out in five rounds; Langford in ten rounds; Jack Hood, English champion, losing to Jack after twelve hard rounds; beat Allentown Joey Gans in twelve; Sailor Friedman in ten; knocked out Bobby Barrett in seven; beat Harry Galfund in twelve; George Levine in twelve; Barney Adair in twelve; K. O. Phil Kaplan in four rounds when Kaplan toured the colored fighter when he found he was whipped; Marty Summers in twelve. Some record, if anybody should ask you, and best of all, the exports all proclaimed that McVey should have been given a draw against Dundee, the worst they could have done if they wanted to at least appear fair after this battle. $RAVES WON.TWO OF DOUBLE BILL Tuck Harris Hits His Eighth Homer on Bronx Team. Last Sunday the New York Braves nine took a double header on super Oval. "Lofty" Gavin was credited with the first shutout for his team this season, when he held the Bronx Cites scoreless allowing the Bronxites four scattered hits against his team's nineteen hits and eighteen runs. The second game was thrilling when "Silent" Leon Knight, put up a strong duel against L. Palmer of the N. Y. Tigers. The Tigers scored their first and only run in the first inning. While the Braves were held scoreless for six innings, Palmer lost his game in the seventh when Harris singled, "Babo" Daniels walked, and "Pep" Sasso's hunt filled the bases. Stevenson pinch-hitted and doubled, scoring the first two runs. The game ended 7-1, with the Tigers at the shorter end with five small hits. FIRST GAME R. H. E. R. H. E. Collison, 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 N.Y. Braves, 1.2 3 1 2 1 0 0 Batteries: Bob and Jack; Gavin and Hatthett. SECOND GAME. R. H. E. R. H. E. N.Y. Braves, 1.2 3 1 2 1 0 0 E. Tucker, 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Knight and Robinson Falker and Leaver. "When batteries fail to stand the grind, When cranking gets you sore, Just put a Zenith in your car You'll get them at our store." Greenfield Battery & Tire Service, Inc. 2150 SEVENTH AVE. Morningside 6292-6387 NEW YORK CITY ZENITH BATTERIES McVEY TO FIGHT IN GOSHEN TUESDAY Rollo Wilson Writes on Independent League Final Touch to Golf Tourney Between Sixty and Seventy-five Entries Expected for Event BOSTON, Mass.—Final arrangements for the annual open golf championship tournament were made last week at the Maplehead Country Club while B. C. Gordon, president of the United States Colored Golfers' Association was here. The tournament will be held Sept. 4 and 5 on the Maplehead links. Between 60 and 75 entries are expected from all parts of the country. Chicago and Washington, it is best to head the list in memory with twelve each. Shady Rest of New Jersey is entering eight players; St. Nicholas Golf Club of New York, three; New Orleans, La., Pinehurst, N. C. Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Derby, Pa., Jamaica, Long Island, Englewood and Atlantic City, N. J. will be represented aside from most every city in the New England States. Since the last year's tournament several new associations have been organized by President Gordon and will be represented at Mapledgeal. Among them are the Atlantic City and Philadelphia Clubs, which do their playing on municipal links. Tuskegee Ready for Lincoln TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. July 30—Interest in the Tuskegee Lincoln football game is beginning to be manifested here, when Tuskegee Alumun living in the East are making special plans for the content which will be played at Shibe Park, Philadelphia, on Saturday. October 29. The game will mark the Tigers' second invasion of the East within as many years for the purpose of playing the same team. Last year the Southerners stormed and raged on Franklin Field, defeating Lincoln, 20 to 16, before o persons. In what sport writers called "the most bitterly contested game of the year." Tuskegee has been weakened by the loss of several star performers, among them Owen J. Duncan, all-southern end; Ashton C. Kitchen, captain and all-southern tackle; Earl Ellis, Tuskegee's great guard; Mosely Jackson, end; Benjamin M. Jordan, tackle, and several lesser lights. Lincoln, under her new coach, Dr. Edward Morrison, the famous Tuft's star and former Howard mentor, and with the loss of few veterans from the 1926 squad, is going to be more formidable than last year. Tuskegee Alumni in the East, and along the Southern Atlantic Seaboard, many of whom, for the first time since leaving the "Pride of the swift-growing South," saw the Tigers in action last Fall in Philadelphia, are looking forward to this second Tuskegee-Lincoln game with considerable interest. Chicago, New York and Philadelphia, Detroit and Cleveland alumni are making plans to attend the game in large numbers, and are behind a movement to take Tuskegee's fifty-piece band to the contest. Tuskegee fans are already making arrangements to charter a special train for the trip North as was done last year. World's Colored Champion A. JACK McVEY, Colored Welterweight Champion of the World. Has Been Coming Into His Own Since He Invaded the West. The News of His Victories Has Been Coming Through to New York and It Is Only a Matter of Time When He Will Get His Big Chance Here. Next Tuesday Night He Meets Johnnie Saxton in Goshen, N.Y. Saxton Helped to Train Dempsey for the Sharkey Fight. As W. Rollo Sees It Which Discloses That Judy Gans and His Eastern League All Stars Are Setting Fast Pace in Independent Baseball By W. ROLLO WILSON PHILADELPHIA.—What they drop out of the big league answer as far as some of the swer right here in Philadelphia Gans and Smittie Lucas, the All Stars. Smittie is one of those sportsmen and will take a best chance, and it bids fair ball pools and whirlpools, kened to the siren pleas of of Jim Keenan's Lincoln Golder day, and started himself man in Judy and that old-time a group of athletes who know to play it. They have been battles and last Saturday turn the district, the Philadelphia services of Charlie Hopkins, Wilmington Potomacs and been requisitioned and "Hop." "Everybody who is any Johnson can tell a player that young man (well, he away from here several of him Judy, the Gans, snared the pet Waters and Sess Johnson, cured, catchers, and Don Pet Washington, with Hilldale for the outer defense. Long Tom Allen, late of is playing the greatest game he is flanked by the veteran second. Bunny Downs, might and if you know your baseb glory with Hilldale ere the who received his first lessons lis, is the short-fielder. Gans has a three-gun H wins with pleasing regularity done, even as George Stallion the Bacharachs: Pritchett, one of Danny McClellan's y keteers. There is a real need and baseball and Smittie Lucas is field. He has made a good tends to develop young player those who cannot be used by the smallness of their player jumpers and wants to work here's luck to him! Games at 527 S. 17th street, this city LPHIA.—What becomes of ball of the big leagues? The writer has was some of them are concerned in Philadelphia. They join us Lucas, the bosses of the East one of those game guys who will take a chance on anything and it bids fair to be a success, in whirlpools. The South Philadelphia fifen pleas of Judy Gans, erstwils Lincoln Giants and a star started himself a ball club. He had that old-timer has surrounded pieces who know the national game have been winning the major Saturday turned back the stroll Philadelphia Elks, by a close Patie Hopkins, former business magnates and of the Harrisburg and "Hop" is doing the book who is anybody" is aware and a ballplayer from a street lan (well, he is young in spirit several of his co-workers were snared the pick of them when less Johnson, outfielders: Flourr and Don Perry for utility due with Hilldale for over two season case. Allen, late of Clan Darbie and the greatest game of his career on fury the veteran Buck Handy, a Downs, mighty atom, is on the new your baseball you will recalldale ere the coming of Warf is first lessons on the A.B.V.'s, sfelder. a three-gun hurling crew and a using regularity, proving that its George Stallings did in 1914. Pritchet, of the Black Sox, McClellan's young men, are the real need and a real field for little Lucas is endeavoring to put made a good start on his prog to young players and to provide not be used by the league club of their player list. He harbors wants to work in harmony with Urim! Games are being booked street, this city. PHILADELPHIA.—What becomes of ballplayers when they drop out of the big leagues? The writer has found the answer as far as some of them are concerned and that an answer right here in Philadelphia. They join up with Judy Gans and Sniittie Lucas, the bosses of the Eastern League All Stars. Sniittie is one of those game guys who are thorough sportsmen and will take a chance on anything—once. His latest chance, and it bids fair to be a success, is in the baseball pools and whirlpools. The South Philadelphia harkened to the siren pleas of Judy Gans, erstwhile manager of Jim Keenan's Lincoln Giants and a star player of an older day, and started himself a ball club. He had the right man in Judy and that old-timer has surrounded himself with a group of athletes who know the national game and how to play it. They have been winning the majority of their battles and last Saturday turned back the strongest team in the district, the Philadelphia Elks, by a close 4-3 tally. The services of Charlie Hopkins, former business manager of the Wilmington Potomacs and of the Harrisburg Giants, have been requisitioned and "Hop" is doing the booking. "Everybody who is anybody" is aware that Chappio Johnson can tell a ballplayer from a street lamp, and since that young man (well, he is young in spirit!) went far away from here several of his co-workers were at liberty. Judy, the Gans, snared the pick of them when he signed up Waters and Sess Johnson, outfielders: Flournoy and Kennedy, catchers, and Don Perry for utility duties. Namon Washington, with Hilldale for over two seasons, completes the outer defense. Long Tom Allen, late of Clan Darbie and the Potomacs, is playing the greatest game of his career on first base, and he is flanked by the veteran Buck Handy, a Bee-Giant, at second. Bunny Downs, mighty atom, is on the hot corner and if you know your baseball you will recall his days of glory with Hilldale ere the coming of Warfield. Owens, who received his first lessons on the A.B.V.'s, of Indianapolis, is the short-felder. Gans has a three-gun hurling crew and they turn in wins with pleasing regularity, proving that it still can be done, even as George Stallings did in 1914. Gillespie, of the Bacharachs: Pritchett, of the Black Sox, and Hackett, one of Danny McClellan's young men, are the three musketeers. There is a real need and a real field for independent baseball and Smittie Lucas is endeavoring to popularize that field. He has made a good start on his program. He intends to develop young players and to provide a haven for those who cannot be used by the league clubs because of the smallness of their player list. He harbors no contract jumpers and wants to work in harmony with O. N. B. So here's luck to him! Games are being booked by Hopkins at 527 S. 17th street, this city. Blue Bird Tennis Club Held Outing July 24 The Blue Bird Tennis Club had its annual outing at Rockaway Beach on Sunday, July 24. A large number of its members were present and an enjoyable time was had by all. Officers of this club are: Victor NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUG. 3. 1927 it becomes of ballplayers when times? The writer has found the term are concerned and that anonia. They join up with Judy bosses of the Eastern League game guys who are thorough chance on anything—once. His to be a success, is in the base. The South Philadelphia hard Judy Gans, erstwhile managers and a star player of an a ball club. He had the righter has surrounded himself with the national game and how winning the majority of their back the strongest team in Elks, by a close 4-3 tally. The former business manager of the of the Harrisburg Giants, have is doing the booking. "body" is aware that Chappie from a street lamp, and since is young in spirit! went far his co-workers were at liberty back of them when he signed up outfielders: Flournoy and Kenny for utility duties. Namor over two seasons, completes. Clan Darbie and the Potomacs of his career on first base, and Buck Handy, a Bee-Giant, atty atom, is on the hot corner all you will recall his days of coming of Warfield. Owens on the A.B.V.'s of Indianapo. curling crew and they turn in it, proving that it still can be ages did in 1914. Gillespie, of the Black Sox, and Hackett, young men, are the three muscled a real field for independent endeavoring to popularize that start on his program. He iners and to provide a haven for the league clubs because of list. He harbors no contract in harmony with O. N. B. So are being booked by Hopkins. Archer, president; Melville Dancy, vice-president; Frank Palmer, financial secretary; Edward Bullard, recording secretary; Charlie Williams, treasurer; Gongalo Muna, captain; Coell Dawson, assistant captain, and Mrs. Archer, chaplain. This club was organized in 1921 by the chaplain and is still holding together, although there are no private courts to be had in New York. News of the Battlers HARRY SCOTT, Atlantic City battler, and Biddle Lord, of Meriden, comm. boxed a ten-round draw before bowie Hartford Com. Monday evening of the work. The scrap was billed as the semi-final, but in reality turned out to be the final program that was crammed with action. The contesters were staged at the Hartford Velodrome. WILSON YARBO, middleweight boxer, was outpointed by Law Chester, of Brooklyn, to earn a ten-round victory. Ohio held, Philadelphia, needy night. It was the first time this year that Yarbo met defeat in his home city. RUBY BRADLEY, pastantweight boxer of Holyoke, Mass., geared a technical K.O. over Smoky Sylvia of Taunton, Mass., last Wednesday night at Westbury, R. L., in the fourth session. The referees stopped the bout because of Sylvia's condition. handler of fighters. If JACK penn forms here as he did in the West and comm. boxed a ten-round draw before bowie Hartford Com. Monday evening of the work. The scrap was billed as the semi-final, but in reality turned out to be the final program that was crammed with action. The contesters were staged at the Hartford Velodrome. GEORGE GODFREY, the "Black Shadow of Lloverville." Pa. with a dozen past winners, started playing at Ridley Philadelphia, for his ten-round bout with Jim Maloney, of Boston. Determined to win the picture contest for the heavyweight the 224-pounder has getting into shape earlier than usual. There be no let-up in work of George for a play at almost closing. He plans to keep on training daily until August 13, two days before he goes to Westbury, R. L., in the fourth session. The referees stopped the bout because of Sylvia's condition. LEMUEL SALMON, Salem-Crescent, tackler, recovering from a defeat in the JIMMY HENDERSON, middleweight boxer of the 16th Infantry, scored the only knockout of a card of bouts tuesday night by the Engineers Army tuesday night of lacey pinning Ben Venetu, of the 22d Engineers, in two minutes and thirty-seven seconds of the third round of a schedule between. Both scappers weighed 151 pounds. WILLIAM ANDERSON, of the 133th Street Y. M. C. A. right and left hooked his way to a decision over AL Marcus, of the 133th Special 125-pound bout at the Golden City Area, Canaris. Tuesday evening of last week, before a capacity rival in every round and handed the hlebrew a first-class facing. On the same card Joe Garrett, Salem-Crest point on points to Abe Alexander, Soward Gymnasium, in the 135-pound class. LEMUEL SALXON, wetterweight Slim Purine of the Salem-Crescent Club, lost his first ring battle in many starts when he was outpainted by Al McKenna. In a special bout that featured the Maye McKenna Jr. Post No. 95, of the Veterans of Foreign Wars card, that hold the spotlight at the New York Redwood, Brooklyn, last Thursday night. SYLVENTER JACKSON. Salem-Crescent Club, battling in the 135-pound class on the above card, was outpainted by Lea Murray of the Brooklyn team, from beginning to end, with little to choose between the boys at the finish. The boys should have been sent along for another session. TIGER FLOWERS of Atlanta, won a decision over Bill (Bing) Couley, of Lewiston, Me., in a ten-round bout at Newark, Conn. on last Thursday night. Flowers took every round with comparative ease, carrying a comfortable foothold on the Descant defense. The Atlantic weighed 188lb and Conley 171lb pounds. SPEEDY DEAN, formerly of Chicago, knocked out Teddy Bacon, of Dayton, Ohio, after a minute and a half of fighting in the second round of a scheduled eight-spot, on the same card. VID RASH, bantamweight boxer of the 369th Infantry, and Eddie Enes, the 14th Infantry bantam flash boxer, the 14th eight-round draw in the sentinel contest at the Fort Hamilton Army Reservation, Brooklyn, last Thursday night. Nash scaled 116 and his opponent 114 pounds. SEAL JACKSON, of the 365th Infantry, boxing on the same card with Rash, earned the decision over Frankie Knapp, of the 11th Infantry, in another lively eight-rounder. The Harlem soldier had things all his own way after the second period. He galloped the rest of the journey. Both lads scaled 125 pounds. ALABAMA BOB LAWSON was the victim of Paul Berlenbach in the seventh session of the main attraction at the New Madison Square Garden, where he looked rather shady from more than one angle. Bob was down on one knee when the count was consumptive, and he got down on both. Just why such a performance, after practically having Paul out in the first round and the sixth, is receiving attention from the DUMB DUKES. LARRY GAINES. Toronto heavyweight and Martin Burke, of New Orleans, waltzed through a ten-round contest that was borne from beginning to end. If the bows were really so supposed battling was done at close quarters. They were bound to a fare-need-well by the Gallery Goals, but the supposed battling was warned by Referee Jed Gainus to come across with a little more action. Burke needed the edge to give it to some one of the two, and Gainus was so bad he came out second. The members of Jack Dempsey's training staff at the Spa and the boys had the lowdown, so to speak. YOUNG JACK THOMPSON, wolverine weight battler, who has been missing have out on a fight and is under the management of Charley Cook, veteran Herbert A. Allen IMPRESSARIO Artists furnished for all occasions. Special attention given Churches and Schools. 138 WEST 117TH ST. N. Y. C. University 6830 $500.00 The Bathing Beauty Pageant at the Savoy Every Saturday Night is the Grandest Event in Harlem. handler of fighters. If JACK performs here as he did in the West and is not affected by the climatic changes he will surely make things interesting for the eastern 145-pounders. GEORGE GODFREY, the "Black Shadow of Lieperville." Pa. with half a dozen sparing partners, has started training at Ridley Park, Philadelphia, for his ten-round bout with the 124-pounder in the 145-pounder in horn his way into the picture as a contender for the heavyweight tilt. the 224-pounder has started getting into shape earlier than usual. There are three sparing matches for a period of almost three weeks. He plans to keep on training daily until August 13, two days before he square off on the ring at the Park Avenue Malemore. Promoter Taylor and Gunnel is arranging the card. LEMUEL SALION. Salem-Cresson butler, recovering from a defeat earlier in the week, rallied on Friday at the Columbus Council, R. of a junior boxing show in Brooklyn in the 14-pound class. Lemuel showed a strong attack in the second round of the semi-final and repeated against Johnny Searles, of the Trinity Club. In the final, in exactly 58 seconds of the first session. WILLE ANDERSON another Salem-Cresson club battler, had his opponent, Harold Wasserman, Reecher's Gymnasium, on the verge of a special in the boxing bout, but the same back strong in the later sessions. Anderson, however, managed to land enough blows to grab the decision. RANDOLPH HARLEM. Harlem heightweight, defeated Ake Kerstler, of the East Side, in a four-foot at Long Island, scaled 118 pounds and his opponent was half a pound heavier. TIGER FLOWERS and Paul Berlenbach are scheduled to meet in a ten-round tussle in the New Madison meeting room. The meeting was brought about by the defeat of Bob Lawson in the Garden on last Thursday evening, when he was attacked by the PACON. Many persons wipe in the ways of boxing dubbed the Berlenbach-Lawson scorpion as a waltz to bring about the defeat of Paul. You may bet your last dollar Flowers will be in there doing his best. NICK SASSI, Dexter Park promoter, is getting ready to bring to customers real APPLE SAUCE on next Monday evening if he stages, according to present arrangements, the game between the antitamid AMICA KID Before He Went Out THE BOXING GAME Paul Berlenbach Is on the Scales Being Weighed In by Commissioner Ed. Curry, While Bob Lawson Is Waiting His Turn. The "Astoria Assassin" Put the "Alabama Bear" to Sleep in the Seventh Round Last Thursday Night at Madison Square Garden. This Fight Created Very Little Interest in Harlem, as Very Few Here Believed Lawson Could Win From Paul. and Jim Maloney of Boston, who is even remember himself, it will be a very good game. "Get set" that the pooled Philadelphia on August 15th. The kick in to see now and then setup is being advertised as a TXNE-TP for Maloney, and from past years it is doomed in the hands of the NACA, a change of been boxing so long that he doesn't ELEVEL dited by L. Dougherty Went Out Scales Being Weighed In by Thile Bob Lawson Is Waiting Assassin" Put the "Alabama venth Round Last Thursday Garden. This Fight Created elem, as Very Few Here Be- rom Paul. even remember himself, it will be a sympathetic act' that the poor suckors kick in to see now and then. This sort of match is one of the reasons losing will see its doom in this State as soon as a change of administration comes about. BestAmusementPages in Greater New York Forence Mills Again Gives Interview to a Leading European Publication Sends Clippings to Amsterdam News to Prove That She Is Taking Advantage of Every Opportunity to Place Negroes in Favorable Light On more than one occasion it has fallen upon the shoulders of Miss Florence Mills to occupy personal space in the European newspapers because of the wonderful success she has scored in the revue called "Blackbirds." How well Miss Mills represents Negroes in Europe has been from time to time shown in the Amsterdam News, the only publication in this country to which she personally sends information of her work. Recently "C. M." writing in the Manchester Evening Citizen, after an interview with the lovable little star, had the following to say: TWELVE BestAmusement in Greater New Florence Mills Again to a Leading Eur Sends Clippings to Amster She Is Taking Advantage to Place Negroes On more than one occ shoulders of Miss Florence M in the European newspapers cess she has scored in the re well Miss Mills represents from time to time shown in publication in this country information of her work. Recently "C. M." writing Citizen, after an interview w the following to say: To snatch five minutes with Florence Mills during the performance of "Blackbirds" is something to feat. When she's not actually on the stage, she's either coming off or going on. I managed, however, to have a five-minute chat in the wings, not an ideal place for a talk, with a jazz orchestra going full steam ahead and the stage hands rushing about. "How does Miss Mills strike one off the stage? Like all real comedians or comediennes, she has that touch of wistfulness, that hint of tears behind all the laughter, which is the stamp of real comedy. In spite of the fact that she is just a little bit tired—she has not had a night off for five years—there is tremendous energy in her slight frame. The Color Bar. It seemed inevitable that we should talk about the Negro attitude to life and the white man's attitude to the Negro. "We have been very well treated in this country" she said. "In fact, people could not have been kinder. That there is a color bar I know, but it is not so strong as it was. You see, apart from his own people, a Negro's life is difficult. We have some brilliant men in American lawyers, doctors and so on—yet their color stands in their way. I have a feeling that our own little efforts in 'Blackbirds' is doing something to break down the color prejudice, and that fact helps us tremendously in our work. "Another thing, although the colored people have always been dominated by the white, there is no bitterness in the Negro's heart, no resentment. I am, of course, speaking of Negroes as a whole. There is a something in us. I cannot tell you what it is, but it is a happiness that always seems to triumph over depression and sadness. Take this company, for example. I have known some of my fellow players to go on feeling very sad and in the depths of misery, yet by calling up this reserve force, and by singing and dancing, they sink it. Our show is essentially the same every night, yet it is different every night. This reserve of happiness is always breaking out in unexpected places, and consequently our work does not seem like work, but is more like having a good time. "This mysterious quality in the Negro make-up has attracted a number of eminent psychologists, who are studying the question just now." In America. "Do you find the color bar in America still as strict?" I asked. "No, it isn't, but in America I keep mostly to my own people. You see, we live our own life there, and find our own amusements, in our own theatres, and so on. We have, as you know, some fine actors. Paul Robeson, who acted in London recently, Gilpin, and others." "Us them a Nero drama?" "Is there a Negro, No, there is no actual Negro drama, in the sense that there is Negro music, but the American dramatist, Eugene O'Neill, for one, is beginning to take the Negro seriously and has treated various aspects of Negro life recently." A burst of applause drowned "MOST SPECTACULAR COLORED SHOW THAT EVER CAME TO BROADWAY" — News MILLER & LYLES in "RANG TANG" 80 SINGERS, DANCERS AND COMEDIANS 20 SONG HITS 20 SOLIST MUSICIANS "NEGRO MUSICAL COMEDY AT ITS BEST" — Eve. Telegram POPULAR PRICES EVERY PERFORMANCE Royale - 45 th St. W. of Eway, Eyes. 520 Mat. Sat. 230 Hhutte Show Every Wed. LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO 4 LENOX AVE., ROOM 14 Bradhurst 3573 --- MISS MILLS TELLS OF OUR ASPIRATIONS Browning Writes on Barring of Negro Artist A. H. Yep, This is a Picture of Lewis Douglas Taken for the Amsterdam News About Fifteen Years Ago in Paris. Mr. Douglas Is With "Africana" at Daly's Theatre. our talk. "This is a wonderful audience," said Miss Mills, "appreciative and understanding. Naturally, I like such an audience, and yet, I like a stolid one, too. When I am faced with a stolid audience, I know that I must make them my friends, and I—and the others—am on my mettle. We feel that it is something worth fighting for. Thero is, too—" But what "there is, too," I shall never know, for there she was on the stage. Seconds are precious in "Blackbirds." C. M. Anna Cooke Pankey News came to us on Monday of this week of the death of Anna Cooke Pankey, another well known member of the theatrical profession. She was the wife of the late Theodore Pankey, who before he died created a part in the late J. Loulbie Hill's "Darktown Follies" some years previous to his death. Mrs. Pankey died at the Philadelphia Hospital, Philin. Pa. For more than a week she was unconscious and did not recognize her mother up to the time of her death. Mrs. Pankey was an excellent singer. ABOUT THAT BUS RIDE Percy Buchanan, chairman of the Park Avenue of Admiral Phillip Camp No. 15 of the United Spanish War Veterans, has informed us that we were wrong when we stated that the annual bus ride of the camp would be at St. Paul's Highlands, N.J. James Miller of Manhattan is commander of the camp. "North Carolina Night at Ulmer" 32d Annual Picnic of the Society of the SONS OF NORTH CAROLINA AT ULMER PARK 25th AVENUE BENSONHURST, N. Y. FRIDAY, AUG. 12, 1927 ADMISSION, 50 CENTS Music by the Colony Club Orchestra How to Reach Park: From N. W. take Interboro Subway to Timel Street, change to D. M. T. West End Express, to 25th Ave. From Brooklyn, take West End Express, to 25th Ave. --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3, 1927 Miss Florence Mills A With the Close of "Blackbirds" at the London Pavilion the Company Went on Tour. Repeating the Remarkable Success of Miss Mills and Her Company. With Many Other American Artists in Europe. Little Florence Has Helped to Keep Readers of the Amsterdam News Advised of What Our Performers Are Doing in "The Old World." See Her Latest Interview in Another Part of Today's Paper. Our European Letter Amsterdam News European Correspondent Gives Views on Attempt to Bar American Negro Artists From London — Honorable Lady Cook Among Prominent Britishers Fighting in Behaf of Our People Dramatic Editor N. Y. Amsterdam News. Dear Romeo: Just a line to say hello and to let you know that to England. This has certainly been a wonderful year for artists and I am afraid the unusual popularity that is in a measure part of the cause of the End Federation taking the steps they have in trying from entering England. The color question is very over here, and I care say that the American who bit to help spread the propaganda against Negroes. We have been here nearly two years now and this sort of thing has come up as strong as it is. I glad to say that all the friends of the Negro artists are doing their bit in fighting even the though artists out of England and I repeat again that they done much in really causing the federation to re- first said about the Negro artist, also the Hon. Lices have appeared in several well-known daily p it's just another cause of "O'Fays" wanting to keep of the popular West End of London, just as the A and managers shouted for joy when all the Nef finished on Broadway. Still they are stealing every move, song and the Negro does, and when that dear little artist Blackbirds closed in the West End a short time number of white artists and managers, both A right here who shouted for joy. Upon my word, future of the Negro artist? It is certainly not public, neither here nor in America, as being a they gladly pay their money to see them at every and the Hon. Lady Cook's article simply express the general public all over the world. However, the whole matter requires lots of the Negro artists are in this big world to stay, then fight to retain the recognition they rightly deserve. Ever since the short time I have been back noticed such a change in London, and I am afraid going to cause us to return to the Continent, when the feeling against Negroes is nothing like it is we have finished over here I will gladly return fight over there, for I firmly bollove that, regarding in due time it will be the same story; so in that in America, where, regardless of some things, our I am very, very happy and excited today over "ME daughter's birthday." She is a year old, a she's big enough to do, and one thing sure, she a feeling. We are great pale, indeed, and she sent little hellos to you. Let you know that we have returned wonderful year in Europe for Negro popularity that the Negro is enjoy house of the English Variety Artists' have in trying to stop Negro artists' question is very popular nowadays the American white man is doing his against Negro artists. years now and this is the first time strong as it is now, but I am mighty the Negro artist are up in arms and then the thoughts of keeping Negro again that the London Encore has federation to retract everything they so the Hon. Lady Cook, whose antiknown daily papers. To my mind, wanting to keep the Negro artist out, just as the American white artists en all the Negro plays and shows move, song and everything else that our little artist, Florence Mills, and a short time ago there were any agers, both American and English, upon my word, what on earth is the certainly not the sentiment of the race, as being against the Negro, for them at every opportunity they can, simply expresses the sentiment of old, euphrates lots of thought, and since the it to stay, there nothing to do but lightly deserve. have been back in England I have and I am afraid this sort of thing is Continent, where, I am glad to say, like it is in England, and after gladly return home and join in the that, regardless of where you go,慌; so in that event I prefer being things, our people really matter. dated today, as the English say a year old, and doing everything long sure, who says "Da, Da" with a aid, and she sends one of her sweet Just a line to say hello and to let you know that we have returned to England. This has certainly been a wonderful year in Europe for Negro artists and I am afraid the unusual popularity that the Negro is enjoying is in a measure part of the cause of the English Variety Artists' Federation taking the steps they have in trying to stop Negro artists from entering England. The color question is very popular nowadays over here, and I care say that the American white man is doing his bit to help spread the propaganda against Negro artists. We have been here nearly two years now and this is the first time this sort of thing has come up as strong as it is now, but I am mighty glad to say that all the friends of the Negro artist are up in arms and are doing their bit in fighting even the thoughts of keeping Negro artists out of England and I repeat again that the London Encore has done much in really causing the federation to retract everything they first said about the Negro artist, also the Hon. Lady Cook, whose articles have appeared in several well-known dally papers. To my mind, it's just another cause of "O'Fays" wanting to keep the Negro artist out of the popular West End of London, just as the American white artists and managers shouted for joy when all the Negro plays and shows finished on Broadway. Still they are stealing every move, song and everything else that the Negro does, and when that dear little artist, Florence Mills, and Blackbirds closed in the West End a short time ago there were any number of white artists and managers, both American and English, right here who shouted for joy. Upon my word, what on earth is the future of the Negro artist? It is certainly not the sentiment of the public, neither here nor in America, as being against the Negro, for they gladly pay their money to see them at every opportunity they can, and the Hon. Lady Cook's article simply expresses the sentiment of the general public all over the world. However, the whole matter requires lots of thought, and since the Negro artists are in this big world to stay, there's nothing to do but fight to retain the recognition they rightfully deserve. Ever since the short time I have been back in England I have noticed such a change in London, and I am afraid this sort of thing is going to cause us to return to the Continent, where, I am glad to say, the feeling against Negroes is nothing like it I am in England, and after we have finished over here I will gladly return home and join In the fight over there, for I firmly believe that, regardless of where you go, in due time it will be the same story; no in that event I prefer being in America, where, regardless of some things, our people really matter. I am very, very happy and excited today over, as the English say, "ME daughter's birthday." She is a year old, and doing everything she big enough to do, and one thing sure, she says "Da, Da" with a feeling. We are great pale, indeed, and she sends one of her sweet little hellos to you. With my very best wishes at all times, I am the many humorous situations and highly dramatic moments show a deftness of handling that augurs well for Graves' directorial career. "Rich Men's sons" concerns its self with a railroad magnate's dis- tress. NARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST., BRAD. 8133 --- Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty. London, England. "Rich Men's Sons" at the Roosevelt This Week In "Rich Men's Sons," the Columbia romantic-drama coming to the Roosevelt Theatre, Ralph Graves earns for himself commendation—on his maiden effort as a director, as well as on his pleasing characterization of the masculine lead. He competently proves his versatility behind as well as before the camera. The entertaining story moves along quickly and logically, and Manning in New Show Here Soon Okeh and Columbia Record Artist Will Return to the Lafayette August 15 Sam Manning, who met with unusual success when he last appeared at the Lafayette Theatre, in the show said to have been written by Mrs. Amy Garvey, wife of the former Pretender to the "African Throne," is underlined for another appearance at the Lafayette week of August 15, when he returns with a new vehicle, entitled "Brown Sugar." From a reliable source we have it that "Hey Hey," the previous vehicle starring Mr. Manning, meet success wherever it appeared after it left the Lafayette Theatre, but the size of the company, bad routing, unusual overhead and other things militated against it, although it did meet with a warm welcome whenever it managed to get into a theatre. We understand that the new offering, which will again feature Manning, will come to us minus anything with which we are familiar in "Hey Hey." The new show is at present in rehearsal and an attempt will be made to give Lafayette audiences something worth while. Manning, for quite some time, has been recording exclusively for the foreign department of the Columbia records, at the same time making many successful records for the domestic department of the Okeh Company. Manning is also getting ready to Tim Was Very Much Present him Drew Its Colored Th 135th Street. We Understand the Big Revue Called "Afric Here's Tim Moor Every Much Present in the Early Day Its Colored Theatrical Entertainment. We Understand That He Has Been Revenue Called "Africana," Down at D JACKSON Tim Was Very Much Present in the Early Days When Harlem Drew Its Colored Theatrical Entertainment From 135th Street. We Understand That He Has Been Added to the Big Revue Called "Africana," Down at Daly's Theatre. Inherited young son, who meets romance in a steel mill, wins his way as office boy to the girl's heart, and proves his manhood. A thrilling race between the boy in a racer and the father in an express train makes a forceful high point in the action. Shirley Mason gives a charming interpretation of the girl, while George Pawcett is once more thoroughly at home as the railroad president father. Robert Cain, Frances Raymond, Scott Seaton, Walter James and Johnny Fox complete the well-chosen cast. 50 G War YOUTH, BEAUT DALY'S 63rd 10 GIRLS Wanted TH, BEAUTY and TA LY'S 63rd St. The 50 GIRLS Wanted Apply 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. --- Sam Manning THE MUSICIAN The Okeh and Columbia Record Star Comes to the Lafayette With His New Show Week of August 15. start on a new series of recordings and within the next few weeks some of his work, done before he went on the road, will be released. His coming in the new show to flatlarn will give him a splendid opportunity in a new character which will be brimful of fun, in that this new departure will show him as an educated colored British West Indian. "Sir Quashi," the latter knighted by the King of England and with all the earmarks with which so many are familiar. in the Early Days When Har- theatrical Entertainment From 5 That He Has Been Added to ana," Down at Daly's Theatre. Shirley Mason gives a charming interpretation of the girl, while George Fawcett is once more thoroughly at home as the railroad president father. Robert Cain, Frances Raymond, Scott Seaton, Walter James and Johnny Fox complete the well-chosen cast. IRLS nted Y and TALENT 1 St. Theatre --- "Rang-Tang" Now Entering Its Fourth Week Miller and Lyles in "Rang-Tang" at the Royale, Theatre have caught the popular fancy and are winning the plaudits of new admirers at every performance. No theatrical attraction in years has received the same measure of favorable comment. from the New York critics. Robert Garland said in the Evening Telegram: "The pace of 'Rang-Tang' is something at which to marvel. It begins with a bang, proceeds with a whoop, winds up with a cheer. Among musical comedies, it is worthy to AFAYETT 7th AVENUE at 132nd STREET One Week, Beginning LEONARD NEWEST REVU HIGHFLYER W BILLY HIGGINS THREE DIXIE SONGBIRD DEWEY BROWN NINA MAY TWELVE DAINT SIX STRUTT LIEUT. TIM BRYM Week, Beginning Monday, A LEONARD HARPER'S WEST REVUE SENSATION HFLYERS of 19 WITH BILLY HIGGINS and JOE BYRD DIXIE SONGBIRDS — JIMMIE JOE BROWN — PAULIS and DO NINA MAY — MARIE PREVAL TWELVE DAINTY HIGHFLYERS SIX STRUTTING DANDIES EUT. TIM BRYM'S SYNCOPATOR One Week, Beginning Monday, Aug. 8 BILLY HIGGINS and JOE BYRD THREE DIXIE SONGBIRDS — JIMMIE JOHNSON DEWEY BROWN — PAULIS and DORRELL NINA MAY — MARIE PREVAL TWELVE DAINTY HIGHFLYERS SIX STRUTTING DANDIES LIEUT. TIM BRYM'S SYNCOPATORS PHOTOPLAY FEATURES Aug. 8-9-10 BETTY COMPSON In "SAY IT WITH DIAMONDS" M. & S. Roos Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Saturday, Sunday and SHIRLEY MASON and "RICH ME A Colorful Romance of Life and Favorite Rossevelt Cor. M. & S. New Do Lerox Ave. Cor. 142nd St. Saturday, Sunday and DOUBLE FEAT DOROTHY REVIER JOHNNY HINES in "W" Douglas Versa LINCOLN 58 West 135th St. & S. Roosevelt Theat Ave. Cor. 145th St. Phone E Saturday, Sunday and Monday, August 6, 7, 8 BLEY MASON and RALPH GRAVES "RICH MEN'S SONS" Romance of Life and Adventure Among Favorites Roosevelt Concert Orchestra S. New Douglas Theat Ave. Cor. 142nd St. Phone E Saturday, Sunday and Monday, August 6, 7, 8 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM OROTHY REVIER in "POOR GIRLS" NY HINES in "WHITE PANTS WIL Douglas Versatile Orchestra NICOLN THEATRE 158 West 135th Street, at Lenox Avenue M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre SHIRLEY MASON and RALPH GRAVES in "RICH MEN'S SONS" Saturday, Sunday and Monday, August 6, 7, 8 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM DOROTHY REVIER in "POOR GIRLS" JOHNNY HINES in "WHITE PANTS WILLIE" Douglas Versatile Orchestra LINCOLN THEATRE 58 West 135th Street, at Lenox Avenue On the Stage All This Week JOE BRIGHT PRESENTS "Hop Scot A BIG MUSICAL REV On the Screen T EDDIE CANTOR in " DALY'S 63rd S THEATRE, N. Y. EARL ETHEL "AFRI Hop Scotch Revue A BIG MUSICAL REVUE WITH 26 PEOPLE On the Screen Thursday to Sunday THE CANTOR in "SPECIAL DELIVERY Y'S 63rd St. ATRE, N. Y. C. Evenings at 8:30 Matinees, Wed a Midnite Show Th EARL DANCER Presents ETHEL WATERS IN AFRICAANA "Hop Scotch Revue" A BIG MUSICAL REVUE WITH 26 PEOPLE On the Screen Thursday to Sunday EDDIE CANTOR in "SPECIAL DELIVERY" 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 Music and Lyrics by Donald Heywood ALL-STAR COMPANY OF SIXTY GOOD SEATS, $1 TO $2.50 (Plus Tax) --- share with 'Hit the Deck' and 'Peggy Ann.' "From curtain riso to curtain fall Miller and Lyles carry on their bitter bickerings. They are so true to type that only a southerner can tell you how true to type they really are. To my mind 'Rang-Tang' is Negro musical comedy at its best. There's nothing makehift, nothing half-hearted, nothing dirty about it. The music is good, the sets excellent, the singing and dancing frequently perfection." This attraction enters its fourth week at the Royale and indications point to a long and successful run. The Wednesday midnight show attracts as big a crowd as any of the other performances is patronized by the clientele usually seen at the night clubs. YETTE ing Monday, Aug. 8 HARPER'S JUE SENSATION S of 1927 TH — and JOE BYRD LDS — JIMMIE JOHNSON PAULIS and DORRELL MARIE PREVAL LY HIGHFLYERS ING DANDIES IT'S SYNCOPATORS Aug. 11-12-13-14 "IS ZAT SO?" The Stage Comedy Hit Rosevelt Theatre Phone Edg. 7860 Monday, August 6, 7, 8 AND RALPH GRAVES in "N'S SONS" and Adventure Among Society's Writes Cert Orchestra Douglas Theatre Phone Edg. 8012 Monday, August 6, 7, 8 URE PROGRAM in "POOR GIRLS" WHITE PANTS WILLIE" Tille Orchestra THEATRE at, at Lenox Avenue ch Revue" UE WITH 26 PEOPLE Thursday to Sunday SPECIAL DELIVERY" St. C. Evenings at 8:30 Matinees, Wed and Sat. Midnite Show Thursdays DANCER sents WATERS N CANA" --- "Rich Men's Sons" at the Roosevelt Daniel L. Haynes M. The Work of Mr. Haynes in Miller and Lyles' New Show Called "Rang-Tang." Is Again Attracting Attention on Broadway. A Voice of Rich Quality. With Tones as True as Those of an Organ. Serves to Give This Unassuming Artist a Splendid Opportunity at the Royale Theatre. We understand that "Nigger Heavenawear," which was answered of "White Trash Downward" in our last issue is also in the program at the Royale Theatre. Das dat. When one can look back and in the minds one recall such numbers as "Bock Me In" in the Cradle of Love, "Love Will Find You" in the High of Whitney and "Tutts and Tutts old shows," "Shuffle Along," "My Friend From Kentucky," and "I'll be excused for smiling while sitting under the old apple tree grazing the gush put forward in behalf of shows. Does it pay? Well, now, if does pay let us all excuse it. But what if it doesn't? Then revert back to the title number of Whitney and Tutt some time ago: "Keep on Spillin." Nix, nix. The Amsterdam News is not behind any advertising scheme, but we stop copting. I feel that the paper is seeking its purpose in carrying the story of a real advertising medium to the people of Amsterdam, such an idea, would it be too much to say we would not be coming a scheme which had its birth in the brain of motion picture operator? Dar now! The colored performers in Europe certainly help us to carry out the idea that this is about the art of truly serving them and reaching their friends. Frances Mille, Johnny Hudgins, Ivan Knowing and Kathleen Yarborough all wrote in last week. Then a cable came in from Hudgins the latter part of the week to top Killie. John does not know what vacation while noting in shape for another big baller on right on to Germany to take a journey. Johnny is hitched to Europe for a while yet. We do not boast of being a pleasant school, but do you note that whenever we have, in our note that much as many as those of them and a great deal more than the rest of them* then do not mention it. We do not mention it to the front and it takes an unusual one to sway us from the pitch that has meant so much to us in the past. Our only Razaf is reviewing "African" in verse at our personal behavior in our next issue. We have within the next few weeks to contribute to their papers. Now our little Boy Scout was taken to the school before they came so let us rise and give thanks. One was saw that famous Madagas can, Floyd Nelson, passing in a rush with a photographer trailing him bearded by a heavy camera, the FORT Camera. The photographer and Floyd disappeared. Then came "Cal," good old "Cal" and not Coolidge, either. His print was that a grand affair was to be given upon the return of Floyd the Nelson from Chicago by the newspaper association. Then he was found by good, old Floyd in his camera days. Then Floyd came back but unlike the Prodigal Son, we are still waiting to see him devouring the fated call of which "Cal" told us. Wot is won't; not a worr! Take the mule away from Dudley. The ghost from some of our shows: Those gieves from Leyes and Miller. From Anthony those cloves. Oh, take the bottom out of blackness. The Union from the Lafayette and The other things that mean so much And you'll be laughing yet. Thanks. We know those hum lines are as good as some of those posted on our website, and we have been told to listen to recently. We can do better. If you know what we want but we have to do it this time, just bound and to fill this column and while it is far below others that we know, we know that line will be on Tuesday night in front of MUSE SCORES AT LAFAYETTE IN NEW SHOW Our Picture Gallery of Stars Now Playing Muse's Show Goes Over Big Star Brings Another of the Revues Which He Has Produced Successfully Overcoming the handicaps thrown in his way by the violent rainstorm on Monday afternoon, Clarence E. Muse's "Miss Bandanna" scored a decided hit at the Lafayette Theatre, where it is booked for this week's engagement. "Miss Bandanna," while departing somewhat from the revue type" in that a well-told story runs through the playlet, is nevertheless a revue. But it boasts of one of the finest casts which has ever appeared in a colored revue and is replete with splendid dances, unpleasant melodies and rollling comedy. There is also a scenic effect which would do credit to Broadway. The opening scene is lain on a Mississippi levee, where a pretty romance starts between a stage trunk country girl and her youthful admirer. The story follows her adventures in the Mississippi Valley and in New York. The cast includes the following: Clarence E. Muse, S. T. Whitney, R. M. Cooper, George Backer, L. Randall, J. Mobley, Onion Jeffries, Walter Crumbley, Mable C, Ridley, Ike Paul, Alice Gorgas, Geraldine Mooding, Ollie Burgyne, John Henderson, Cecil Graham, Gordon Wilson and Hope Black. The well-known and extremely popular Three Brownies are also in the cast. The music was provided by an orchestra under the leadership of Russell Smith. the feature photoplay for the first part of the week is "Outlaws of Red River," starring Tom Mix. Beginning Thursday the film feature will be "Modern Daughters" with Edna Murphy and Bryant Washburn. the Amsterdam News office by the Newspaper Men's Brigade, if by noodly else. Lucille is planning to return next week. Nuff sed. OH, BOY! SOME NIGHT The National Association for Music in Hospitals, Inc. Presents a Unique Dance Programme featuring Marshall's Melody Orchestra Mrs. E. Marshall, Directing With Three Other Big Attractions Added The Man of Mystery. For 21 years he has used an escape RENAISSANCE CASINO 18th Street at 7th Ave. WEDNESDAY EVENING AUGUST 17th, 1927 Admission 72e Boxes $4.20 Luers 72e Ticket on sale at The Amsterdam News, 2239 7th Ave. For box reservations phone Circle 6722. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3, 1927 This Is the Glen End THE NEW YORKER If You've Never Heard of Glen and Jenkins You've Got a Whole Lot to Learn. They Have Been Cleaning Up on the Big Time for Years and at Present With "Africana." 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 Release Range From $30 Up Will Deliver Any Phonograph to Your Home Full Line of the Latest Records, Roll Music and Musical Instruments Small Deposit Will Deliver a Hardman- Peck Player-Piano to Your Home Some Flapper Commandments Marjorie Bonner, in "Poor Girls," Lays Down the Essentials at the Douglas Inconsistent as it may appear, a set of commandments for the modern flapper has been compiled—by a flapper. The compiler is virtuous young blonde. Marjorie Bonner, who appears in the Columbia drama, "Poor Girls," to be shown at the Douglas Theatre this Saturday. Miss Bonner feels that the modern flapper is a creature distinct and apart from the rest of the world. But she insists that it is impossible for a flapper to retain her individuality and remain true to her type if she abides by ordinary rules and regulations. For the salvation then of all happers who wish to hold fast to their peculiar, intriguing status. Miss Bonner submits the following modern and highly individual ten commandments: Don't smoke except in public. Never use profanity except before your parents. Never wear cotton hose—wear skirt or nothing. Don't eat meals at regular hours—it just isn't being done anymore. Always sleep until noon. Don't kiss any boy more than once, unless you are engaged to him—and then don't spoil him. Roll you own, it more modest. Be sure to cross your knees when photographed. Don't tell any one anything: "I think I've covered about all of the ground that is essential." Miss Donner stated. "And all true flappers will agree with me that it is necessary to have some such rules to keep the flapper group up to its distinctive standard." SUITS TO National "Tailors Nation 2201 SEVENTH AVENUE. Nes- 4465 Mo A COMPLETE LINE OF K READY T Our Prices Ran $5. Will Phonograph Full Line of the and I Small Deposit Peck Play Reo Talking Machine 434 LENOX AV Harlem 7826 Real Flood at the Lafayette Deluge Interieres With Show, but Has Humorous-Side The violent rainstorm which broke over the city yesterday afternoon did thousands of dollars of damage to Harlem properties and interfered seriously with the opening of Clarence Muse's new show at the Lafayette Theatre. At the height of the storm, and just ten minutes before the show was to start, a large drain pipe gave way under the weight of the terrific downpour. The dressing rooms were flooded, and quick work was necessary to save the scenery and costumes. The music room was also flooded with eight inches of water and in the excitement the portfolios containing the music were lost. As a result the band had to go into the pit and play practically from memory. With the arrival of two electric pumps and an emergency crew from the United Electric Light and portrays a "mean" flapper role with convincing enthusiasm. As the flapper she betrays a self-sacrificing mother's dual life to an unsuspecting daughter—and brings on the dramatic situations of a vivid story. Ruth Stonehouse is the night club hostess mother and Dorothy Revier the daughter. Edmund Burns portrays the daughter's sweeter heart, whom the flapper would have for herself, and Lloyd Whitlock is the smooth night club rounder. Wm. James Craft directed. NO ORDER Tailors "Nationally Known" At 130th Street — NEW YORK Winningside NICKERS AND FLANNELS TO WEAR Edge From $30 Up 100 Down Roll Deliver Any Ph to Your Home The Latest Records, Roll Music Musical Instruments It Will Deliver a Hardman- er-Piano to Your Home e Shop VE. This Is the Jenkins End THE WORLD'S FINEST MUSICIAN Here's an Old Friend From the Days When 135th Street Was in the Making. Many of You Will Recall Moore and Jenkins, and if You Can't You're Bound to Remember Glen and Jenkins. This Is the First Time Many of You Have Seen Jenkins Without Cook. The Boys Are Doing Fine With "Africena." MERRY-GO-ROUND SCOOTER AEROPLANE SWINGS GYROPLANE MINIATURE RAILWAY VENETIAN SWINGS WHIP FERRIS WHEEL FROLIC OLD MILL SKYSCRAPER CUSTER RIDE WHIRLPOOL TUMBLEBUG CATERPILLAR FUN HOUSE SCENIC RAILROADS BOATING BATHING CANOEING AUTO PARKING BOARDWALKS PICNIC GROUNDS BAND CONCERTS CIRCUS ACTS KIDDIE PLAYGROUNDS ATHLETIC SPORTS AND MANY MORE Power Company, the water was drained off and the show proceeded. A rather humorous side of the difficulties which beset the management during this time came when Muse's flood scene was staged. This scene depicted the bursting of a Mississippi levee and the sweeping away of dozens of houses. One of the girls in the chorus, walking barefooted through four inches of water in the dressing room section, exclaimed: "Looks as if the Mississippi has flowed from the stage down here." Boxer Injured in Bout at Stapleton Oval Victor Anito, of South Beach, a professional boxer, received a slight concussion of the brain last week when struck on the jaw by Sam Child, of 127 West 122J street. Manhattan, his opponent, in one of the matches at Trompson Oval in Stapleton, S. I. He was removed to St. Vincent's Hospital. West New Brighton, where it was reported his condition was not serious. Child was not arrested. LAST CHANCE THIS SEASON TO GREET YOUR FRIENDS NEW JERSEY'S WONDERFUL NEW FAMILY AMUSEMENT PARK "HAS EVERYTHING" NOTED FOR ITS SCENIC BEAUTY AND HEALTH-GIVING AIR CATERS TO YOUR COMFORT AND AMUSEMENT WITH SAFETY IN MIND—SECURED FOR THIS BIG EVENT OF OUR UNITED PEOPLE Thursday, August 11,1927 Sunday Schools, Churches, Clubs, Lodges, Societies, Associations, Etc., All Urged to Come and Enjoy Themselves — All Welcome OVER FIFTY THOUSAND CAN BE ACCOMMODATED THOUSANDS OF AUTOMOBILES CAN BE PARKED Start endless chain of publicity, passing word from one to another, till everybody knows and goes. Organize, engage buses, get your automobiles ready. Advise us how many you expect to go in your party. No charge for admission. Picnic grounds, concerts, circus acts, Punch and Judy shows and kiddie playgrounds. PARK OPEN AT 10 O'CLOCK, READY TO WELCOME YOU From New York Take W. 14th St. D. L. & W. R. R. Ferry, then Plank Road to Paterson and turn left on Ellison St., follow trolley to park—25 miles of fine scenery in Jersey. From Newark go out Bloomfield Ave. and Pompton Turnplke. For any other information phone "Little Falls 889" any day at 3-6 or 8:45 o'clock, asking for H. A. Heinrichs, Gen'l Mgn. Bathing Beauty Contest Now On Second Contest at the Savoy Takes Place Next Saturday Night Miss Georgette Briscoe, popular beauty and a sure humdinger in a one-piece bathing suit, walked away with first honors at the Bathing Beauty Pageant which opened last Saturday night at the Savoy. Miss Briscoe was respondent in a silk, gorgeously striped one-piece suit which set her off in beautiful fashion much to the delight of the crowds who awarded first prize to her. Other winners were Miss May Franklin, Margaret Howard and Evelyn Richard. The Bathing Beauty pageant takes place every Saturday night and the winners are entitled to enter the final contest on Friday, September 2, at which time the Clarence E. Muse THE BROOKLYN BROTHERS The Former Dram-tic Star Is Repeating His Triumpis of the Past at the Lafayette Theatre This Week. Playing the Character of a Villain in the Days of the Drama, When Negroes Had an Opportunity of Enjoying a Higher Form of Entertainment Here. His Highest Tributes Were Paid by the Hisses of Audiences Because of His Wonderful Playing of His Parts. On the palatial Steamer "Miles Standish" from the foot of West 132nd Street. Under the auspices of No tickets sold at host. On sale: Rose Pipe, 102 West, 1126 St.; Wilhelmina F. Adams, 235 West 135th St.; Mamie L. Briggs, 241 Seventh Ave.; Martinez Telfair, 248 Sventh Ave.; Mamie Perguson, 257 West 129th St. Queen of the Savoy will be chosen and awarded a beautiful jeweled crown in addition to two hundred dollars in cash. Interest is running high among the contestants, and the event for next Saturday night will be certain to please in view of the dozens of pretty maids already entered. There is still plenty of room for MOONLIGHT SATURDAY EVENING, AU UP THE HUDS On the palatial Steamer "Miles Sta- 132nd Street. Under THE LOTO A Group of New York's W No tickets sold at hout. On sale: True Tipe, 102 West 1 238 West 135th St.; Manila L. Driege, Telfair, 248s Seventh Ave.; Manila Fo ENCE THIS SEASON TO GREET U WONDERFUL NEW FAMILY VIEW PARK AS EVERYTHING ITS SCENIC BEAUTY AND HEAL UR COMFORT AND AMUSEMENT D FOR THIS BIG EVENT OF OU ay, August 1 (If Stormy, Next Clear Thursday) Churches, Clubs, Lodges, Soc to Come and Enjoy Themselv OUSAND CAN BE ACCOMMOD THOUSANDS OF AUTOMOBILE THIRTEEN Bathing Beauty test a Hit E. Muse Is Repeating His Triumpls of theatre This Week. Playing the Days of the Drama, When of Enjoying a Higher Form Highest Tributes Were Pa'd is Because of His Wonderful more contestants and all girls who want to enter are advised to go to the Savoy and get an application blank at once. Continuous dancing goes on as before at the Savoy every night including Saturday, the night of the Bathing Beauty content, with the admission prices remaining the same low scale as usual. IGHT SAIL AUGUST 13th, 8 P.M. OSON RIVER Standish" from the foot of West ter the auspices of OS CLUB Well Known Clubwomen FOURTEEN --- Church Bulletins ST. JAMES' PRENSYTEIAN CHURCH—(In new location) St. James Church, Y. City, Rev. William Loyes Imd. M. a. pastor. Services Sunday, 11 a.m. of prayer. Wednesdays, 5 p.m. of prayer. Wednesdays, 5 p.m. of prayer. Young People's Society, Sundays, $45 p.m. A cordial welcome to Open services June to July 11. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESENTE BRIAN CHURCH. 39.01. W113th St. 11th Street. Sunday school at 1 p.m. Sunday school at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. All are well cared for. Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris, pastor. MOUNT OLIYET BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Lenox avenue. Rev. William Pastor, pastor. Rev. Thomas Monson, Henderson, pastor. Preaching, Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. B. X. Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, at 5 p.m. Dorcas Missionary Society, 1t Thursday evening, at 8 p.m. Sunday, at 5 p.m. Church Aid Society, 2nd and 3rd Monday evenings. Prayer meet- ing. Friday evenings, 8 p.m. Office address. 7655. Public phone Cathedral 10180. DAYSTAR BAPTIST CHURCH, 325-14-6 157th St. between Broadway and 16th Street. Sunday service. Every D. Day, pastor, preaching every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday service, second Sunday each month at 3:30 p.m. B. Y. P. U. meet every Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Missionary Society meets every Friday night at 10 a.m. Sunday at 3:30 p.m. All welcome. NEW MOTHER A. M. E. JIXON CHURCH, 140-46 W. 125th St. New York, NY. Sunday service. 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.; Sunday school 2 p.m. at afternoon, 4 o'clock. Pastor's office at the Community House, 151-2 West 136th St. Phone Audubon 6035 Seats free. All welcome. SALEEN YVETROB EPSICORAL CHURCH, 2190 Seventh Ave. Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor, preaching at 10:43 a.m. 14:45 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. 10:43 a.m. 14:45 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. Porta Nikens, Supt. Little Bible 2:30 to 4 p.m. Lymen's p.m. 2:30 to 4 p.m. Lymen's p.m. Johnson, Pres. Epsich, 8 p.m. Sunday. Thos. Morgan, pres. Classes Miss. Johnson, Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sundays. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH 132 W. 134th st. near Seward Avenue 132 W. 134th st. near Seward Avenue age: 132 Edgcombe = Ave. Phone Edgcombe 658. Sunday services Sunday school 1 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. Alen Leaen 6:30 m. Holy communion 11 a.m. first vice; Class meeting every Tuesday night. Prayer and praise meeting Friday night every day night every month. Love Feast. ST. MARK METHODIST EPSONIC AL CHURCH, 151st street and St. Nicholas avenue, Rev. J. M. Edgcombe avenue, J. M. Edgcombe avenue, Presiding 10:30 a. M. L. Loyce 6:00 a. M. Thursday day evenings 3:20 a. M. Friday evenings 6:00 a. M. Friday evenings K. C. C. Wednesday and Thursday evenings 3:30. Holy Communion welcome to all. BENN MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 35-50 W. 118th St. N. W. 141st St. H. Holiday Hall W. 141st St. phone Audubon 3760. Sunday services: Holy communion am. Sunday 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. am. Sunday 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. p.m. J. C. 16, npm. Clas- sroom 1 p.m. office hours at the church 11 to 1. A welcome to all. THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL CHURCH, 35-50 W. 118th St. Room 2 extends a cor- dial invitation to all services. Sunday, 1 a.m. to 11 a.m. I am a preacher. Inspiring be- ful preaching. Rev. G. H. Peer, Pastor. INDEPENDENT FENTHOCIAL women organizing to spread the gospel by prayer, preaching and missionary effort. Are you in- vested in writing I. P. O'Connor News. THE REFuge CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the schooled of the world. She is a woman, Her name and blessed influence which flows from her spiritual life, and her love for Christ. She Nectlings every night, including Bible lessons on Thursday night and Driving on Friday. She is C. L. Lawson, Pastor, known by his sincere preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Come one and You are welcome. 265 West 133rd 街. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION NEAR LONDON THE SPIRITUALIST MISSION, 101 W. 159th St. second floor west, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. C. McMallise will hold views on Sunday and Friday evenings from 8:30 until 11. Messages will be given. All are welcome. Mr. McMallise, Pantor. Apr. 6-17 THE UNITED CHURCH OF SPIRITUALIST RENT - 301 West 100th street, near 3rd avenue. Mondays and Fridays at 8:30 p.m. Revolving the revelations of your loved ones. Ales. R. Joseph, leader. Just a minute, World! Why go wrong when Prof. F. Sicharman is in town. The master of spiritualism, old mentalism, psychology and occultism. Why worry to see the world? Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8:30. 58 West 135th street. Apt. 9. (Advl.) - July 27. SPIRITUAL CENTRE 59 East 153th Street, N.Y. C. Meetings every day at 12:00 and 2:00 Evelyn Greene, Sunday and Monday night. Also other mediums; messages to all. All Welcome NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES With the I.B.P.O.E.of W. With the I.B.P.O.E.of W. By Charles Magill The Flower Club of Eureka Temple, No. 22, gave a bus ride to Sesame, Rockaway, Thursday. Four buses left Harlem loaded with members and friends of the club and members of the ruler of Eureka Temple, is president. The regular Sunday after noon meetings of the Flower Club have been suspended for the balance of the summer and the club in July, 11, at the home of Daughter Julia Hallway, 63 West. 14th street. Mrs. Ethel Fraser, chairman of the Temple Convention Committee, was stricken ill while presiding at a meeting of that committee on Friday. Home and was removed, to her residence, 190 West 134th street. She was attended by Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, who said that the popular member of Eureka Temple was in a breakdown. She has been condened to her bed since Friday, but is progressing favorably now. The Orchid Auxiliary, to the Kosey Korner Club of which Daughton is a member, and composed mainly of prominent daughter Elks, entertained Saturday night at 145 West 126th street. The other officers of the club are: A. Strothers, vice-president; Ethel Ellie Fink, secretary; Kate Freeman, recording secretary and Daisy Freeman, treasurer. In preparation for the big times that are to be here during the convention, the clubhouse of Manhattan has been renovated throughout. Beautiful draperies have been hung and the place presents the appearance of a prosperous gentleman's residence. The Steele have been secured at $225 Seventh avenue. Steele, who is a candidate for grand exalted ruler, will occupy the entire ground of the Steele Campaign Headquarters early in August. Special Deputy Joseph P. Gary, who was recently appointed assistant lodge, resigned from that position at the last regular meeting of the lodge, held Thursday night. Eugene Roberts was appointed chair of the Exiled Ruler Andrew T. Mitchell at Thursday night's meeting. He succeeds Arthur W. Barker, who was presented a purse of $50 by the Exiled Ruler of his work at the clubhouse. If all of the remaining sessions of the General Convention Committee are to be as long drawn out as possible, would be well for the chairman to call the members together at 6 p.m. instead of the usual time, which is generally 10 p.m. If a contentious issue, the official enclosure, a dark horse in the person of Andrew T. Mitchell, exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge, may quietly run into the office, for inspiration for the play in Cleveland in a subdued his aspirations to the bringing of the convention to New York. Sunday afternoon the delegates of the Imperial Home, 150 West 129th street, and organize. From this organization is expected to come a New York State association, this State belong one of the few with an Imperial Lodge baseball team was defeated by the team of Paul Lawrence Dunbar Thursday at a game played at Bear Mountain, where the Paul Lawrence Dunbar Lodge, G. U. O. Goldwells, on their host ex Register Your Auto Now For the Elks' Convention FOR OFFICIAL CAR REGISTRATION. Transportation Committee (West African Scientist and Herbist) Is New Located at 165 W. 127TH ST., APT. 1-K NEW YORK CITY Business as good as usual A MOHAMMEDAN SCIENTIST. From Africa Why Worry About Your Troubles? AMADU Is the great OCCULT and Master Mind of Mystic Sciences. Can help you case you are suffer- ing in life, cause you are suffer- ing in others and other affairs of human interest. Consultation strictly confidential. Write or call at Studio, 206 West 129th Street, New York. Phone Morganside 3287, 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. JUST A MINUTE, WORLD—Why go wrong when Prof. F. Kingman is in town. The master of chology and occultism, Why worry? See the old master, Meetings Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 5:00, 133th St. Apt. 9. Phone Harlan 8229—aday, Aug 3-9. SUREKA TEMPLE. MANHATTAN LODGE GENERAL ITEMS EDET EFFIORG cursion to Bear Mountain. The score was 10-9. Mae Smith, manager of the Maccawins, prepared his man for a hard game with the team from Williams lodge of Richmond, Va. This game will be one of the features of the Elks' Field Day to be held following the big game at New York Oval, Aug. 23 at New York Oval. Montreal, now that New York has been settled on as this year's convention city, has set out to fight for the right to host the 1927 session from New York at Cleveland, will again be in the field for next year's convention. The Oval, 22, will start the prevention festivities with its annual picnic, the lodge's twenty-fifth summer affair, Thursday night, Aug. 18 at Ulm Park, Brooklyn. William H McFarland, chairman of the committee in charge. Educational Commissioner William Hunton of Gary, Indiana, so it is said, will be a candidate for the governor by George Bates, who has been grand secretary for a great number of years. Houston, it is said, would bear the administration. Great Lakes Lodge of Chicago has already chartered a special train over the New York Central that he would sell to the crowd of 300 tickets for the New York Convention Special and it is expected that when the Great Lake train pulls out of Chicago that there be plenty of tickets there. This does not include the special train which Port Desborn Lodge of the Windy City will also likely charter. HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON LODGE Thomas W. Thompson, 62 years old, of 514 Lenox avenue, a charter member of Henry Lincoln Johnson college, last fall at the Eiks forensics at at Williams institutions, Church Saturday night, Exalted Ruler A. B. Chirchlow, assisted by the exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge, Johnson College, the knight of Henry Lincoln Johnson, F. Willamson, conducted the ritual. The interment was in Woodlawn Church. The proposition of a clubhouse for this lodge has nearly been completed and it is expected that within the next two weeks Henry Lincoln Johnson will own vine and fig tree. Saturday eight candidates were initiated. The 35th annual session of the Grand Lodge and Grand Court K. P. E. W. H. opened in Zion A. M. P. E. W. H. opened in Zion A. M. Rev. James Goode, pastor, Sunday, 24, with the Grand Lodge's annual sermon, which was delivered by the pastor. The sermon occurred at the same place last Monday morning, at 9:30, at which time the Herald Degree was conferred. All lodges and courts reported growth for the Grand Chancellor Sir W. R. Dean in his annual message made some timely recommendations, which were approved by the Grand Lodge. Past Grand Chancellor Sir W. A. Bell delivered an address to the order Sunday. Killis of New York supreme vice-chancellor, and Sir George E. Gordon of Boston, supreme keeper of records and seals, were visitors. Jacobin of Poughkeepsie was re-elected grand worthy councilor and W. R. Dean was retained as grand chancellor. The other important change was the re-placement of the keeper of record and seal and William C. Garrison as trustee. Masonic Supreme Session Closes Session Nearly 300 men and women from all over the country, attended executive board meeting of the United Supreme Council, a Scottish institution which was held at the King Solomon Grand Lodge Temple, Inc., 71 West 121st street, July 25-29. The session came to a close with a banquet on Saturday, July 29. Those who remained over took a bus ride to Coney Island on Saturday. The purpose of the special meeting was to select a meeting place, council and its affiliated bodies in 1825. Cleveland was selected. G. C. Williams, sovereign commander of the supreme council, admonished the council and its affiliated bodies. He urged that the several Masonic jurisdictions make an effort to get together. Sir Lee Crawford, grand chancellor of the K. of P. Alphabets, spoke along the same lines during the course of his address. Notwithstanding the rain, services at Mother Zion Church were largely attended on last Sunday. Dr. J. W. Brown was the preacher at the morning service. The companion, the Coming and Call of the Master," John 11:25. Charlie Wilson was the speaker at Junior Church services. The funeral of Enoch Furr of Class No. 1 was held at 9 o'clock. The Grave Mae Oliver was held last night. The stick: Malissa Maehood, St. Luke's Hospital; Wilfred Smith, 25 West 135th street; Mabel Douglas, Harlem Hospital; Hattie Adams, Women's Hospital; Mattie Cherry, 51 West 140th street. Servitude. Chester: I've worked under the same boss or twenty years. I'll just that. Next week in my silver wedding anniversary. - Answers. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3, 1927 With the K.P.'s Mother Zion . Servitude. Boy Scout News By Scout Edward Lewis 700 VS. 786. Biff! Bang! went the blows landed last Tuesday night. No, it wasn't Demons, Sharkey, Right. It was a three-round fight between some scouts from troops 786 and 786, yes. Troop 700 came over to visit 786 and a boxing match resulted. 786 and a boxing who boxed was supposed to box three rounds, but some were knocked out—K. O'd, in other words, in the first and second rounds. The following tells the names of the scouts who boxed and the number of rounds they boxed and the result. (1) B. Robinson (786) vs. L. Branchet (700) : a draw in three rounds. (2) E. Crutchfield (709) vs. L. Howell (708) : Crutchfield winner in first round. (3) V. Peterson (786) vs. W. Looman (700) : Peterson winner in first round. (4) J. Howell (786) vs. J. Henderson : draw in three rounds. (5) G. Simmons (756) vs. V. Peterson : Peterson winner in first round. (6) G. Thurston vs. E. Renbel: Thurston winner in third round. (7) V. Vattel (786) vs. E. Singleton: Vattel winner in three rounds. CAMP. A number of scouts from Manhattan and in-town Troops return, three scouts from Yankee team, three scouts from Troop 776, with their scoutmaster, Norman Cobb, and Assistant Scoutmaster Fisher, left for camp. The scout will be gone and will return. Several other scouts also left. Scouts from Troop 774 and 777 have returned. Pierre Marshall is Scoutmaster of 774 and L. Paulkner is Scoutmaster of 771. PARTY. Oh Boy! A scout farewell party was given by Troop 776 at Metropolitan Baptist Church last night. They had refreshments, stunts, games and campfire songs around a tent. Oh Boy! What fun! ST. JOHN BUYS LUTHERAN CHURCH The Lutheran Church property, 70-72-74 East 128th street, was sold by Dennis Edwards to St. John A. M. E. Church. This property consists of a beautifully appointed church, together with a parsonage and parish house. St. John has made wonderful progress under the able leadership of the Rev. George E. Blvens. Coming to this church just over a year ago, he found it conducting services in a private dwelling at 327 West 126th street. He so inspired and encouraged his congregation as to place them in a position to purchase the valuable property above referred to. Dedicatory services will be held in the new church next Sunday, Bishop R. C. Ransom officiating. The Rev. Montrose Thornton, presiding elder of the Manhattan district, and the Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs presiding elder of the Brooklyn district, will also be present, as well as several other prominent clergymen. St. Mark's M. E. Church The Rev. Richard Bolden, the assistant pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, who is in charge while the pastor is on his vacation, preached at both morning and evening services. Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, wife of Dr. P. M. Murray, and a member of the school's choir, solo at the morning service. Atty. Vernal Williams, who is a teacher in St. Mark's Sunday School, addressed the school at the there were several visitors during the day, among whom were: Elder Strasser, pastor of Seventh Day Adventist Church; Church in Boston, and Dr. H. B. Walker and son. Dr. Walker is pastor of Simpson M. E. Church in Jacksonville. His son is an organist and music writer, where Dr. Walker goes as a delegate to the great world religious conference, which convenes in Switzerland. Vocation Bible School gave a concert last Tuesday evening. The school closes on Thursday with a program in the evening. The children of the Sunday school are bus to Rockaway Second Day. Thursday Mrs. John W. Robinson will leave this week for the West, where she will join Dr. Robinson, who proceeded her. Rush Memorial Church The Rev. W. H. Bachelor delivered the sermon at 11 o'clock last Sunday morning. The choir presented the morning performance the afternoon. The feature artist was little Miss Eleanor Blum, who rendered in a most impressive way the sermon and recited "The House That Nobody Lived In." The Rev. D. A. Lewis preached at 3 o'clock. Holy communion will be served next Sunday at 3 o'clock. The Sunday School picnic will be at Crutton Point on August 11. 2nd and 4th Mondays, 1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 2nd and 4th Wednesdays, 2nd and 4th Thursdays, and all Saturday nights. Deaths Reported Daniel, Ida, 29; 241 West 142d street. Dower, George, 35; 104 West 131st street. Lewis, Ray, 39; 172 West 135th street. Mann, Hirenda, 78; 312 West 140th street. Spencer, Nevin, 34; 41 West 138th street. Young, James, 39; 145 West 138th street. Bennerson, August, 34; 130 West 143d street. Skylers, Rosa, 57; 57 West 139th street. Skylers, Rachel, 41; 231 West 141st street. Chisholin, Vanilla, 30; 163 West 136th street. Earl, Philip, 79; 217 West 139th street. Nichols, Fanny, 59; 39 West 139th street. Ballantyne, George, 31; 127 West 127th street. Pugh, William, 38; 174 West 127th street. Hughes, Ethel, 35; 315 Edgecombe avenue. Thomas, Bernice, 5; 237 West 143d street. Cobham, Kenneth, 2; 42 West 137th street. Purdy, James, 40; 25 West 132d street. Obituary GIRO-Lino, departed this life Friday morning 1. m, at the Roosevelt Vest Hospice. Invited friend, GERTRUDE WATSON. GIRO-Lino, died after a lingering illness, and was buried in Calvary Cemetery August 1, leaving a host of friends to mourn their loss. MRS. E WHITE, MRS. E, WILSON. In Memoriam HAMMOND—In memory of my little daughter, Ernestine Hammon, who departed this life June 13, three years have passed, my heart. As time goes I miss you more. The evening star shines over the grave of my loved one, but not the one I knows how much I miss you. No one knows what bitter pain I have suffered since I lost you. Life will never be the same with the evening shadows are falling, and I am sitting all alone, in my heart there comes a longing. If you could only come back to me. In memory you are with me, as only a mother knows. Loving mother. MRS. JULIA HAMMOND. MORRILL—In loving memory of my dear departed husband, David Morrill, who passed away July 10, 1927. He died in St. Joseph's Hospital, St. Joseph's Catholic Church Thursday, July 14. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to our many friends who were so kind to us during his illness and death, also to the donors of the beautiful floral offerings. ELLA MORRILL, Wife. THOMPSON—In fond and sweet memory of my devoted husband, Henry Thompson, who departed this year, in 1926. Deep in my heart you are fondly remembered. Sweet memories cling to your name. Maude Thompson, Wife. THORNE—In loving memory of our dear mother and sister, Mrs. Amy Johnson, who departed late four years ago. August 6. 1923. Gone, but not forgotten by her daughter. Theresa Cooper; sister, Victoria Harris. WILLIAMS—In loving memory of my son, John L. Williams, who departed this life July 30, 1922. My boy how I loved you and I miss you. Broken-hearted Mother. Cards of Thanks I wish to thank my kind friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy in the real life of our beloved husband, Paul A. Mack, who passed away July 21 at his late residence, 2093 Madison avenue. Gertrude V. Mack, Wife. The family of the late Mrs. Florence Williams, 20, of Lakewood, passed this life Tuesday, July 26, after a lifelong illness, interment at Woodlawn Cemetery Sunday, July 20, wish to thank the many friends who departed this short illness, and the expressions of sympathy and floral tributes. Mrs. Florence Ottley, daughter. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all who so kindly assisted, and for the words of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings extended at the death of our beloved husband and brother, Harmon LUCILE H. REID. DEBORAH R. REYNOLDS. The family of Mrs. Rachel Chadwick. 233, 141st streets, New York. 1926, July 21, 1927, wishes to thank the friends, societies and all who assisted us during the hours of our bereavement, and of the kind expressions of sympathy and the floral tributes. John Chadwick, husband; Nannie Hazel, Julia and Hettie sisters; Henry Davis, brother Steele's Campaign for Elks' Head Grows Warm 1 That the candidacy of J. Dalmus Steele for the head of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order, Ellks of the World, is assuming proportions that make it formidable, is being evidenced more and more each day. The stalwart New Yorker, who has steadily stood out for the things that he believes to be right and who has had the courage of his convictions to fight against those things consistently which he believes to be wrong, now has an excellent chance to be elected grand exalted ruler at the coming convention, say several of the friends of Steele. Known from coast to coast and in all circles where Ellks are in many Dalmus Steele has been to a position in Eichler here by his deeds, prominent men of the order throughout the country admit that he would bring credit and dignity to the office it elected. Born in South Bend, Ind., he was taken by his parents when a little boy to the town of Eutaw, Ala., where he was reared. Finishing the public school of that place, he went to Newport, R. I., where in 1514, he joined the I. B. P. O. E. of W. Coming to New York shortly after, he entered the Holy Business Institute of Brooklyn graduating from the University of Washington, graduating the World War I was in the service of Urcle Sam and saw service in France with the Engineers. Joining Manhattan Lodge No. 45 soon after he came to New York, he soon rose to a position of prominence there through the dynamic force that has characterized his actions from early boyhood. After Mr. Steele's first election as exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge, he held the position for five successive years, and only rallied it when he decided that he had held it long enough. During his term as exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge he instituted many reforms and brought the lodge up to a point where it is one of the most powerful in the city. If elected, he continued ruler of the Elks. Mr. Steele has pledged himself to work for laws that will make the term of the grand exalted ruler no longer than two years. He is in favor of the distribution of grand lodge offices geographically. He believes in a NOT CHEAP BUT REASONABLE For a High-Class, Relin- ble and Refined Service at a Heavy, Duty, in the Hour of Need Phone Having increased my purchases power for the purpose of expanding my business, I have saved which I offer to the public in the form of a funeral plan in order to meet the needs of the family of the five funeral at the most昂贵的 price. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. No deposit required. No discount allowed for cash. MY NEW PLAN COMPLETE ($150) FUNeral Polished Hardwood or any Hardwood with Velvet Half Couch Casket. COMPLETE ($250) 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 is necessary to complete a funeral furnished, with one Linusine more than $14. Those of exceptional moderate means will require my complete funerals for $100 and $125. If you approve of my plan you will save that amount for reading other underwriters and you see a funeral to suit better I will furnish the same. MOST VALUE AT THE LEAST COST national headquarters; a reduction of power now invested in the grand exalted ruler, and a lessening of the per capita tax until such time as a comprehensible scheme of organization is ratified. A number of prominent Elks are pledged to work for Mr. Steele and are already doing much in his behalf. Those who have followed the affairs of the order for many years say that the chances of the genial New Yorker landing are excellent—(Advt.) WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS VII. KERS and EMBALMERS WEST 136TH STREET NOTARY PUBLIC REALS OF DISTINCTION highest quality material in Appearance and using quality that gives all other desirable feu- dings a complete, high quality, safe presentation. 1 Fax in a complete, high quality, safe presentation. 1 Fax in a complete, high quality, safe presentation. 1 Artificial Embalming, 1 Ladies' Hand Free, 1 Interment Grout, 1 Casket cover or finished cask. Complete for $20.00. L ADOLPH WELL CIRAL DIRECTOR REVENUE Audubon 9239 St Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free our Inspection Invited. phone Bradhurst 644 UNDERTAKERS & 162-164 WEST T PHONE BEADHURST 6513 FUNERALS OR Distinction In Design. Highest Quality Performance is the crowning quality. Renter is New BROOK & AVAIL for $150.00 we furnish you a comp neral Car. 1 Removal within city line or Gent's Robe. Use of Chapel ered in any color desired or finished H. AD HOW FUNERAL 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE First Class Service at Modern Your Inspea Telephone Br W. DAVID BROWN Under the Management Margaret Brown-Gordy. W. HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKE 2315 SEVENT SERVICE, COURTE ROSA L. LE GARR & PRE Funeral Directors 121 W ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager. THOS. H. KIRTO 89 West 134th Street Harter Motto: Economy, Cour Rs. 2508 Seventh Ave Telephone Br Funerals Conducing DAY AND NIGHT CHARLES UNDERTAKER A 245 EAST 90th STREET Telephones, Lenox 2922-4448 BERTAKERS and EMBALLE 162-164 WEST 136TH STREET QUEST 613 FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Design, Highest Quality, Beautiful in the crowning quality that gives all of the beauty of MARVELS and EMBALLE. Burial you a funeral Punemil—1 Avalon within city limits. 1 Arctical Enclosure of Chasper's Interment. Interment desired or finished cask. Complete. H. ADOLPH BOWELL UNDERAL DIRECTOR SEVENTH AVENUE As Service at Moderate Prices—Use Your Inspection Invited. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 D BROWN UNDERESTAKE Management of Anna E. B. Brown-Gordy. Walter L. Rowell. ADE UNDERTAKERS and E. 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTORY H GARR & PHILIP P. KELS Directors 121 West 132nd Street Phone Morning NOTARY P. Y. JR., Manager. Residence Pho H. KIRTON LLD 134th Street 10 Yea Hartem 4334 O: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction 2508 Seventh Ave., at 143th St. Telephone Bradhurst 3890 Conduced Most DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYL BERTAKER AND EMBALLE 90th STREET, NEW YORK 2922-4448 UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 162-164 WEST 136TH STREET PHONE BRADHURST 6513 NOTARY PUBLIC FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION Distinction in Design, Highest Quality, Beautiful in Appearance and Performance in HWIGHT and DANIELS FUNERALS their supreme value. For $150.00 we furnish you a complete Funeral-1. Auto Hearse, 1 Funeral Car, 1 Removal within city limits, 1 Interment Grass, 1 Casket covered in any color desired or finished cask. Complete for $160.00. First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited. AGEMENT OF Anna E. Brown and Dorothy W. L. Bowell, Embalmer UDERTAKERS AND EMEALMERS SEVENTH AVENUE COURTESY, SATISFACTION & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC Manager, Residence Phone Penn. 0839 Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown-Gordy. Waiter L. Rewell. Embalmer HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE ROSA L. LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Funeral Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 ALWAYS OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC R. P. KELSEY, JR. Manager, Residence 2870 Street 10 Years' Experience Harlem 4334 Army, Courtesy and Satisfaction Twenth Ave. at 143th St. Apt. 2. Phone Bradhurst 3890 Induced Most Dignified AND NIGHT SERVICE BLES J. COYLE Baker AND EMBALMER STREET, NEW YORK CITY 4448 "Notary Public" Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction Res. 2508 Seventh Ave. at 1438 St. Apt. 2. Telephone Brachurst 3890 Funerals Conduced 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" MARY LANE 112 WEST 133rd STREET TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Telephone Harlem 5251 LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN TAM W. HART, Assistant bet. 5th & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. Goods of embalming and caring for the deceased Individual Embalming Room. Family Rest Funeral Chapel, with a Scatting Capacity of Day and, Night. at Moderate Rates Ranging From $125 Up Night Call Phone Jerome 2164 H. HOWELL Undertaker and Embalmer W. H. CUPERS, Manager NUE, Corner 132nd Street, New York June Morningside 1694 TISFY THE BEREAVED HOR & Le GALL ECONOMICAL UNDERTAKERS New York RIGEST DENTAL INSTITUTION DON'T WAIT Morningside 6363 BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL Telephone: MRS. LOUIS MORT WILLIAM W. H. 67 West 130th St., bet. 5 We employ the latest methods of em- ploy. Our innovation includes Individual Room, and other Specialty Funeral C 400 Persona Comfortably. Prompt Service Day and, Funerals Ranging Office Phone Harlem 1334 O. G. H. Licensed Undertal Street Attention Paid to All 2096 MADISON AVENUE, Co Phone Morning "WE SATISFY THE GROSVENOR EFFICIENT AND ECONOM 208 West 129th Street HARLEM'S LARGEST 163 SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE 112 WEST 133 Telephone Harlem 8521 MRS. LOUISE B. HAY MORTICIAN WILLIAM W. HART, Assistant 10th St., bet. 5th & Lenox A. latest methods of embalming and carriage includes Individual Embalming and Furnal Chapel, with a So- fortably. Service Day and Night, at Moder- als Ranging From 3 G. HOWE Lensed Undertaker and Embra- Pald to All SON AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street Phone Morningside 1694 WE SATISFY THE BEREAVED AVENOR & L ENT AND ECONOMICAL UNDER Street EM'S LARGEST DENTAL INSTITUTE DON'T V Morningside 6563 112 WEST 133rd STREET BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD 67 West 130th St., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves, H. Y. C. We employ the latest methods of embalming and caring for the deceased. Our innovation includes Individual Embalming Room, Family Host Pooch Room, Funeral Chapel, with a Seating Capacity of 400 Personally Comfortable. Prompt Service Day and Night, at Moderate Rates Funerals Ranging From $125 Up Office Phone Harlem 1334 Night Call Phone Jerome 2165 O. G. HOWELL Licensed Undertaker and Embalmer Street Attention Park at All 2096 MADISON AVENUE, Corners 132nd Street, New York HAVE Dr. D'ONOFRIO examine your teeth today absolutely without any charge. A consultation may show your teeth in the first stages of decay, and immediate action will save you time, trouble and money. A delay may give you cause for regret. DR D'ONOFRIO Surgeon Dentists N.F. Cormor 125th St. & Lenox SUCTION DENTURE PLATE Examination FREE! Absolutely No Obligation. WRIGHT AND MORSELL ON MONUMENT COMMITTEE, (Preston News Service). HARRISBURG, Pa., Aug. 3— Among those appointed to mem- bership of the commission to su- pervise the section of a mon- ument, Philadelphia, Phila- sburgh, the office of the Negroes who served in the wars of the United States were: Samuel R. Morsell, exe- cute secretary of the Pittsburgh Y. M. C. A. and R. R. Wright Jr. Philadelphia, Christian Recorder of Philadelphia $50,000 was made the State Legislature for the erection of the monument. POLYTECHNICIAN UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL LICENSED EMBALMER N. F. Corm 125th St. & Lenox SPECIAL ARTICLES The Negro on the Pacific Slope There Are No Separate Schools in Washington and Oregon IENT two weeks on the Pacific slope, extending from Seattle to San Diego. My observations cover a sufficiently wide scope to make a book. I can only set down fragmentary incidents in this release. Attention will be confined to the Negro contingent there. For many Negroes are concerned the Pacific coast, like all lands may be divided into three parts. In the northern division we them in Seattle, Everett, Tacoma and Portland. They are engaged in the ten-tailed industry, mainly of the metal type. There is little or indication in the direction of inter-relationship. The number of volcanic smelts that we do not constitute a factor which the business world is confined to reckon with. There is little or no attempt at residen- The race is so thinly scattered throughout the whole population that they cannot easily get together for any concert enterprise either of business or social improvement. And yet race prelude to genocide characterized by the same violence. However few Negroes may be in a community, the most worship in their own churches and shave in their own barber shops. If there were one Negro in a town, as I finally found on one occasion, he would have to shave himself and cut his own hair. It is interesting to note the more people in Washington of the state of Oregon touching the political and civil rights of the Negro. In Washington there is no question on this score. On the other hand, Oregon carried on its statute books the moral distinctions of 1846 down to this very year of grace. It was during the week of my visit to the state that the legislature originated the obsolete provisions denying Negroes, mulattoes and Chinamen the right to own property or to vote in any election. There is still a strong sentiment to this effect, as evidenced by the fact that a third of the voters still insisted in retaining these disabilities. It might be said that it was upon the insistence of Negroes bodies that the legislature finally, though relentlessly, agreed to rescind these dead letters of the law which the Fourteenth Amendment made inprint. There are no separate schools in the two states, although a mining company from the South sought to establish such in their concessionary area. But here again the vigilance of the Negro peoples frustrated the practice, even in Oregon. I could not learn that there is a single Negro teacher in the public schools of the State. This, however, is the fault of the Negro people themselves. The Negro girls do not qualify under the law. In one instance at least a Negro graduate of the State University was offered work in the public schools of Seattle, but preferred service in another field. As illustration of the general good feeling prevailing in Seattle on my first visit to the state was made the chief guest of honor at the weeek dinner of the National Commission of Spokane. A similar honor was awarded at Ernestt. The marshal of Seattle met me in the station and drove me to my stopping place in the official machine. On my recent visit Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN He took him a dirty blow. He had sacrificed a career to save a man who was not worthy of the station. He gave and got the money of the deal always. He offered real love he was ashamed at. And then he changed, became a college student, then on one. The tables were full. He reigned supreme on the one and they liked it! then the real girl comes to life. His love for her is worship, but his mind is warped, but suspicious to disgree, he twists and statement that she has imagination, make misbehagled, he is sul- depressed; she is cow- shall she do? Ann: I love a man who is but surely covering when he was younger, he fled to leave school be- By KELLY MILLER the mayor, who, by the way, is a woman, welcomed me to the city on the evening, of my lecture. I visited the State University and held an interesting con- ference with the dean, who happen- ed to be the husband of the affa- ble mayor. But my wide expere- nence has led me to differenti- DEAN KELLY MILLER sharply between such instances of courtesy and the general policy of the community as to the place of the Negro in the social scheme. Between Portland, Ore., and Sacramento, Calif., there is a region of 700 miles. During this long stretch I did not see a single Negro except the crews on the Pullman and dining cars. San Francisco and Oakland and the region round about constitute the second part of the Pacific coast, so far as our population is. In San Francisco are less than 5,000 Negroes in this great metropolis; this gives the smallest proportion of Negroes in any other great city of America. I saw no evidence of Negro enterprises here, but heard that there were a few manger barber shops and restaurants. Of course, one finds the inevitable Negro churches. The Japanese and Chinese are the enterprising non-white racial group. On arrival I requested my good host to point me to a barber shop. I was informed that there were no valuable items in the shop, but he directed me to a Chinese shop where both husband and wife were busy at the trade. I was waited on politely and efficiently and silently. Across the bay from San Francisco lies Oakland, a city of some 300,000, with eight to ten thou sand Negroes. The life here is far more lively and tonic than one finds across the bay. It may be called Porter Land, for there are located here some 500 Pullman porters, who, with their families, constitute the basis of the substantial population of the race. Pullman porters change its policy as to the race alignment of its employees, the Negro communities throughout those regions would shrink to insignificant proportions. I found hero what I had not before discovered anywhere in the country. Negro real estate men have seriously affected the prevailing tendency towards racial segregation. E. B. Gray, a realtor of enterprise and statemanship, has purchased lots in the city and constructed well appointed homes for Negro tenants at moderate terms of purchase. These homes are far superior to the average white homes by which they are environed. The white realtor, therefore, cannot palm off old-fashioned houses on the Negro purchasers while reserving the up-to-date cause a girl deliberately set out to set him. His faith in women was shattered again and again after that and now he trusts nobody. He loves me very much but his imagination is leading to the most terrible absurdities. I do not drink or allow boys liberties. I believe in being true to THE ONE MAN, but he doubts my love for him and at times when I try to please him he says that I’m merely pulling off old stuff. I can’t seem to make him understand that I love him for himself. When he first met me I was as lively and gay of personality as could be, in a harmless way, of course. He admired me largely for those very qualities which he himself is causing me to lose. I’m anxious to do my part, Expysy Ann, because he’s clean-cut and a square-shooter and because actions on his part have led me to believe that he sincerely loves me. We expect to marry some day. Kindly tell me what you think of the matter. Dear Jill: I believe that you are the type Coast Could Easily Absorb a Million Negroes Without Friction homes for the white occupant. I saw more moderate sized, well appointed and well furnished homes among Negro folks in Oakland than have fallen under my eye anywhere else in the country. I must now pass to Los Angeles, the Paradise of the Pacific coast. During the last seven years it has been the fastest growing city in America. The Negro contingent has fully kept pace with the general growth. There are now from forty to fifty thousand of them in the city, their occupational status for the majority is the same as elsewhere on the coast. Los Angeles has four distinct social non-white groups: the Mexican, the Japanese, the Chinese and the Negro. The Japanese and the Chinese, like the Jew and the Semaritan, have no dealings with each other. The Mexican has the political and social status of the white man, but is not able to avail himself of that distinction. The law of California forbids intermarriages between whites and Mormons as between whites and blacks. I might stop there to inject the suggestion that wherever antisegregation prevails, either in law or in supporting public sentiment, the groups thus forbidden will be segregated and subject to many forms of civil and social discrimination. The number of Negroes in Los Angeles brings up the issue of residential segregation, which operates about the same way as it does in Washington, New York or Chicago. The issue of separate schools has been somewhat compromised. There are twenty Negro schools composed in the main of Negroes or non-white The Blodgett brothers came to Los Angeles some twenty years ago and began as bricklayers. They soon became independent contractors. There are today 150 Negro bricklayers in Los Angeles, who belong to the unions, and on the face of things find more orientation. These are the only Negroes in the city who find work in the mechanical trades. Paul Williams, a young architect, ranks among the host of his calling on the coast and finds no lack of work on account of color. The professional classes here as elsewhere are doing well by skimming the cream and leaving the sour milk for the masses. On the whole, the lak Silkers' Club, composed of young ambitious literati, was the most encouraging indication which I met within this great city. The town to the city instead of taking up the outlying lands. His city opportunities are severely limited. The white man on the Pacific coast is too busy in developing the great business of trade and commerce, of carrying on the work of mechanical construction, to bother with agriculture and truck gardening. He will not permit the Japanese to let him out at full length for reasons of international apprehension. The Mexican is too inert to engage in self-directive enterprises. The Negro has the opportunity of commanding the trucking industry of the Pacific coast. This region stretching for 1,500 miles along the Pacific, the finest climate on the globe, could absorb a million Negroes in the desert, and the acrid race question. If they would go to the country and feed the vast millions which are flocking to the Paradise of America. of girl to whom I can safely give this advice. If you've found your friend to be clean-cut and a square-shooter, then I'd advise you to place his merits before his shortcomings. You understand the circumstances of his life and the great amount of tact and patience you can win. Two cases of similar circumstances are recalled. In the first case, the woman lost her mind because of her husband's continual false accusations. In the second case, the woman understood and forgave. She stuck by him by proving through her actions that she was true, won his confidence to such a degree, and as the personification of truth and honor. It took time, patience, tact and love to do it. Don't give your friend any cause to misjudge you and don't try to keep him guessing--it won't work in your case. He'll become ashamed of himself as soon as he becomes the victim of false. Be tactful, dear, but don't be coerced. Keep on playing square and remember that TRUTH WINS. BGYPSY ANN. THE NEW YORR Amsterdam News A Key to Culture By LEOLA LILLARD THERE is a vast difference between flirtation and friendliness. That a man enjoys the society of a charming woman, that a woman delights in the conversation of a brilliant man, is no sign that either of them is a flirt. Since censorshipness is a quality utterly antagonistic to good manners, it is well to reflect that while etiquette lays down many laws, it also indulges thereby grants generous absolution. While we decide that certain forms and methods of action are correct and good forms, we must remember that all people, ourselves included, are liable to remiss occasionally in little things, and that we must not hastily decide a man's status on the score of breeding by his punctilious observance of conventional law. There are some requirements of etiquette that have their foundation in the idea of convenience or feasibility; others that are essentially requisite as the exponent of decency. The essentially well-bred man is he whose manners are the polite expression of moral principle, magnanimity and benevolence. Because of this control of human nature and impulse, it may appear that the characters are love-firing, but if we assume that there is a possibility of "love at first sight" and that the attraction of one person to another can be so magnetic that the laws of social conduct must instinctively check the desire to cry out in recognition of a satisfied vision, we may suspect that the action is false and that the real spirit of the man himself is seriously suppressed. Few things are more vulgar than the readiness to infer a filtration from every case of marked mutual interest between a man and woman. The interchange of bright ideas interspersed with the spontaneous saliences of gallantry and the instinctive repatriate of innocent coquetry—an archery of wit and humor, grave and gay—this is one of the salient features of civilized social life. It has nothing in common with the shallow travesty of sentiment that characterizes the latter is bad form wherever and wherever existing. A sincere sentiment is not reduced to the strafs of expressing itself in such uncertain language It is fair to conclude that some sincerity, or some lack of correct basis for sentiment, is betrayed in every pointless filtration. Young people's gratifying vanity by idle "conquests" so called make a sufficiently conspicuous show of ill breeding. They often hold that they are entitled to a "soul mate," and, like Diogenes with his lantern searching for an honest man, A Dearth of Husbands By AMY JACQUES GARVEY THEKE is usually a hesitancy among most people in discussing sex problems yet such matters are vital The East has just begun to emerge from polygamous practices which permit a multiple of wives, according to a man's ability to support them. While its propositions contend that this system simulates prostitution and social dislocation, the normative servility of the modern nation retard the progress of those counties. Monogamy, while supported by a Western system, is just theory, the practice of which amounts to indiscriminate polygamy only one union at a time being legal, which brings in its wake social and mental diseases, destitures and bastardy. Western customs create a society where women have a free license for self-indulgence, while women who indulge likewise become social outcasts. The spread of the knowledge of birth control has tended to increase sexual intelligence and this, in turn, is causing young men to refrain from marriage. Why? Because their physical desires can be satisfied without a wife, and without the danger of supporting illegitimate children. The young girl of a marriageable age waits in vain for marriage proposals; she must lower herself by resorting to furtive relationships or employ repressive control, which finally lands some in insane aylums or causes them to become nervous wrecks. The normal physical function of some women is that healthy women are prevented from so doing, a nervous reaction sets in. Negro men, who, by the way, detest any sort of responsibility, contend that the reason they do not care to become husbands is because they are not fit for the task economically. But we feel that, since they make very little effort to lift themselves to the standard of economic independence, they really have not the proper love or respect for their husbands. This is the basic reason for the low status of the race and the insults heaped on Negro women by white men. American Negro women are their own breadwinners, whether they go in quest of their own. This, in many instances, accounts for the pantomime of a pair of mischievous eyes blinking over the ten cup or over the shoulder at a "Prince Charming" matching "Ginderella" passing by. A woman may accept every tribute that chivalrous men may offer to her talent or wit as long as it is expressed in a hearty spirit of good comradeship and with a clear and unmistakable deference to her self-respecting dignity, but well-bred women who womanhood any quasidimensional overtures from a man who has not the right to make them. Etiquette requires that the association of men and women in refined circles shall be break without freedom, friendly without familiarity. "Flirting" plebeian diversion. Every well-bred man will choose every well-bred man will hold a lance in rest. There is an infallible constancy in good breeding like charity, of which it is so largely an exponent, it never faileth'. Good conduct requires that we shall be constant and consistent in our dealing. A man or woman who accepts filitratum takes upon himself or herself the risk of transcribing the active of the act. Perhaps it may sometimes seem that there is little relation between the sincerity of perfect infatuation and the proprietors of formal eliquency, to satisfy our selfish desires, to satisfy things that are literally cruel if our secret feelings were known. There is an instance wherein the laws of society need transgress the laws of sincerity, when the ultimate purpose of each action is to develop and sustain a wholesome love and friendship. they are married or not, and practically their only source of employment is in white men's factories or homes. They are, therefore, subject to the wives of such men, who abuse them for pleasure. What can the poor women do? They must either work or starve; quite often they have children dependent on their labor, and the men need impels them out of their insults and hardships so as to be able to provide for them. How often one sees groups of men during the day standing outside pool parlor or leaning against "speak-easies," as if to give them physical support, and their conversation is usually in this strain: "My old lady is a good chief; she makes $20 a week." Next voice: "Oh, man! Mine can't be beat—she makes $40 a week in the factory during the rush season, and can clean up some good overtime." Third voice: "Say, don't you know my wife does day's work? Fourteen a day and carfare, and when I get home the house is all cleaned up and my dinner just attained. I want to keep up appearances. In order to keep up appearances many women tolerate lazy husbands; but this bragging to bachelors about their hard-working wives puts the latter in the frame of mind of doing likewise. They argue: "If George can get a Jane husband, then I can get one. too." The result is lazy husbands or no husbands at all. The ambitious, intelligent young woman, who is not disposed to support her husband, is, therefore, made to suffer. Where can she find a responsible husband who could in truth be called the head of the house: one who would shoulder the financial burdens and responsibilities of the family and expand her intellectual gifts? We have frankly outlined the situation and hope that our male readers, especially the younger ones, will see the far-reaching effects of their attitude toward marriage and wives and so act as to prevent *g* continuation of the exist- Flirtation MAGAZINE PAC The Great Illusion By EDGAR M. GREY White Man Refuses to Admit That There Is an Educated Negro AN ILLUSION, in the English language, is any form of deception mental, physical, psychological. It usually grows out of one of two things: (a) Defective perceptive organs, or, (b) lack of sufficient information. Most of the current ideas held by the great masses of mankind are illusions. But it is possible for those who take upon themselves the garband authority of leadership to be victims of the great jester of all times, illusion. There appeared in The New York World on Sunday, July 17, under the pen of Henry L. Meckenex, in his column, "Hiring Hall," what was supposed to be an estimation of the main features of Negro progress and development recorded since the Civil War, and some hints of the current phases. This supposed estimation fell easily under two main divisions—social and educational. Under the social division of this appraisal he effected three main divisions—presents three main points—literary, musical and commercial. I. who have followed the works of Mr. Meckenex for the past fifteen years while he built up a reputation for literary criticism and sociological heresy, usually find myself in almost total agreement with this modern iconoclast. In this, his latest effort on the Negro, however, I disagree with his literary attack. With this preliminary remark, and the following quotation from the great Thomas Henry Huxley, we shall attempt to put into the records certain sensations which we consider to be facts, and which may present a contrary view to that of the great Mencken. "There is no alleviation, to the suffering of mankind except the city of Rome and indeed, and its resource facing of the world as it is when the griment of make-believe with which plous hands have hidden its uglier features has been stripped off." Since Mr. Mencken is a member of the Jewish race, there are certain facts in the life of the American Negro who are so intimately similar to certain experiences of his own race that he would naturally seek to estimate those aspects of his own terms of the life problems of his own people, notwithstanding the preachments of the gentleman to the effect that he is not interested in the problems and blah, as he calls it, of the Jewish people. One of these problems of the Negro, which is so similar to the problems which face the world of Jewry, is once more the masters of the house—the Universal Gentile Policy. The first error which Mr. Menkonk makes is that which he expresses by attempting to rest his hope for the future social security of the Negro race in America upon his acceptance by certain of the liberals in the City of New York or by certain of the actors of Hebrew blood was denied membership in one of the famous country clubs in this state, recently, is evidence that even in the case of the all-powerful Jew there are restrictions and acceptances. And, if we suppose for the sake of argument that New York would do more for the Negro socially than it would for the Jew, we are unable to see how the reception of a few "educated Negroes" in the City of New York would affect the social status of the educated and socially "presentable" of the totality of the educated Negro throughout the land or moronia. And If Mr. Mencken wishes in his mind to father the thought that his Arn-American pets will survive in the social estimation of the New York white liberals, we shall find no fault with his effusion on this point. Pen Pointers By CLIFFORD L MILLER. Negro leadership is something new under the sun—tis the only thing to put him in the sun. Tis easier to be a field marshal than a true soldier of the cross. ing conditions and exhibit those sterling qualities of real manhood that go to make a progressive race and a powerful nation. We do, however, wish to remind Mr. Mencken that when he says that "the acceptance of the educated Negro socially removes his last grounds for complaint against his fate in the Republic and leaves him open to the same criteria of judgment that apply to everyone else" he is more hopelessly naive than we had had reasons to suspect. It Edgar M. Grey would appear that never in the history of the struggles of the Negro educated group did any of the warriors fight for any different criteria as bases for the judgment either of themselves or their work. What they have attempted to achieve was not judgment by different criteria or bases of judgment, but just the opposite—that they be judged by the identical criteria and then be given the exact opportunities for service and rewards as would be tendered a white man after he met the universal criteria and judgment. But the question still presents the problem similar to the one of the educated Negro, for the reason that he has not refused to recognize the phenomenon of an educated Negro. He, like the farmer at the fair, declares that "there isn't no such animal." Now, however, with Mr. Menken's assurance that the futuro shall be different for the educated Negro we look forward to a day of real joy for the educated Negro. We add, however, the unqualified public of Mr. Menken's optimism; we are sure that neither the moral attitude of Mr. Mencken or the liberals of New York is typical of the general attitude toward the educated Negro in the Republic. And unless Mr. Menken is spooling, we dare to assert that he knows better, but fails to resist it, but fails to resist the temptation to put one under the skin of the high-brows. When Mr. Menken states that the Negroes' opportunities have been precisely equal for years past to those of the white man he equals the intellectual savagery of the poor Irishman in the crucifixion of Christ with the first bow he meets after mass. Mr. Mencken knows that the Negro's attempt in the musical world could not be supported by his own people. Since the white Americans who control the publishing houses, like every other American, are interested only in certain forms of jazz composition from the musical pen of the Negro, there is not much encouragement or enthusiasm for first-class musical effort. And if the Negro, in the field of music which has been conceded to him, has failed to equal the white imitator, we would remind Mr. Mencken that evidence enough exists to prove that many of the jazz bits of the past ten or more years have been conveniently purloined from the hands of indigent foreign Negro composers. And besides that would like to say to Mr. Mencken that the most successful musical writers in the large cities of the United States are of Jewish blood; and that the white Gentile youth of the land who are musically inclined show just as banale a record in this line as does the Negro. Consequently, Mr. Mencken, if the Negro has been outdone by his imitators the financial consideration was the entire for this work; and the latter for genius. And even in the largest public publishing houses of the large cities the Negro is employed as the guiding hand in arranging and criticizing the raw Some of us never know what it is to submerge our feeling of being colored in the ocean of American idealism. Let a mule evolute a thousand years—a Man o' War may be the outcome. Can You Tell? 1. When was the first colored Young Men's Christian Associa- and unfinished material which brought into the various publishers, and brought by them for more "songs" and passed over to the Negro agger for his finishing touches. As regards the Negro poets, Mr. Mencken unfortunate. He tells us that a. of these put together are not worth a dozen of the "Spoon River Anthology" by Edgar Lee Masters. We are sorry that the white man receives his education of the Negro and his achile matters by the wetnure theory. We are firmly of the opinion that this is a poor way to receive education of any desirable soil; we know from past experience that it we would recommend Mr. Mencken to study the back files of the Negro press if he desires to meet the poetical rems of the Negro. We believe that Lucien B. Walkins, who passed away by two years ago, was a better poet than Edgar Lee Masters; we must that he achieved all of the whichical elements of the verse which marked the Victorian and mankind were positive that if Mr. Mencken were to take the trouble to peruse the works of this young poet, who, like Keats, died without coming into his own, that he would agree that he at least was the poetic equal of Edgar Lee Masters. His works were oubled in 1820 to 1922 through the interest of one of the editors, Hubert H. Harrison. We hate to be as dogmatic as Mr. Mencken has been, but we are positive that Mr. Mencken did not take into consideration the fact that Shakespeare came after more than 1,000 years of Anglo-Saxon culture, and that between "Browolf" and "Blades of Grass" more than fifty generations had elapsed. We should hold of a good copy of Dunbar in English, and we are certain, knowing him as we do, that he would change his opinion. Mr. Mencken declares that in prose the Negro has been just as empty. Well, we have not sufficient space to argue cases with him; but we submit "Souls of Black Folk," the "African Heart," and "Behind the Cedars," "The American Negro," "The Marrow of Tradition," "The Colonel's Dream" and others too numerous to mention. The tragedy of the situation is that the American Negro has but the one language in which to express his thoughts, and that has been required to accept the literature of the English language as his own and has failed to push and praise Negro literature. As to the fact that the leadership of the proachers among Negroes has failed, we would remind Mr. Mencken that the leadership of all proachers has failed—white, black, yellow and brown; but among all people, the leadership still persists. The white race in the United States still gathers from the leadership of the Methodist preachers, who were able to place the rum law upon the national statutes; John Reach Straton, Cardinal Hayes, Billy Sandy, Bolttra and Canon Chase have more power among white people than have such as Mencken and other interracial preachers as members of this leadership that "Hat Rack" was chased out of Boston. If Mr. Mencken would be good enough as to read during the vacation period which he takes annually a fow back copies of the Negro press we are certain that he would gain some faint idea of the vastness of the new Negro literature and that: when he next attempted his Sunday effusions on the Negro he would be better informed. Mr. Mencken business, Mr. Mencken showed a most woeful ignorance. Now Mr. Mencken suffers from the great illusion that he is acquainted enough with the Negro to discuss him in music, art, literature and business. He is not! tion organized? 2. Who was the first Negro woman lawyer? 3. When was the first Negro insurance company organized? 4. When was the American Negro Academy organized? 5. Who was Matthew A. Henson? 6. Where and when was Phyllis Wheatley born? 7. Who was Alonzo Pictro? 8. What State has the largest Negro population? 9. Who was Ira Aldridge? 10. Which was the first colony to abolish slavery? (Answers on Editorial Page) Loretta Mapp, 27, 226 West 1224 street, on complaint of Lemon P. Demarche, 24 West 1616 street, was arrested in 24 West 1616 street, was conduct in that space of disorderly the eye during a hit Demon in other man. Magistrate Ewald sent her to jail for five days. Three men were charged with rapa last week. They were Theo Holmes, 18 a porter, 2203 siele Lee, 1999 on complaint of Leach charges. West 140th street, who upon her 1 times with an attack mer John Lee, on complaint of 472 St. Nicholas 222 W. complaint of Julia Reed, Morris, 127th street; and Joseph Holmes, 12758 Eighth avenue, the Grasshopper, on complaint of Johnson disfor a Morris, held in $2,000 bail men further hearing. All three were arraigned in Heights cart before Magistrate Ewald. Bernard Jordon, 29, no home, married, with two children, and unemployed, arrested in a speakeasy on the corner of charged with disorderly conduct; sent to workhouse for 30 days. John Pleasant, 41, 441 Lenox avenue, brought in drunk Friday night to the West 135th Street Station by Patrolman J. F. Scales fled from the building by Magistrate Ewalt in Helights Court Saturday. Frederick Williams, 508 West 125th street, charged with homi- AN OPEN LETTER TO THE NEGROSS OF NEW YORK The Theple Medical Institute offers you an opportunity to secure high-class medical treatment at a very nominal fee. See D. P. Boyle, the head of this Institute, has presided medicine for over 75 years, giving his greatest attention to those who cannot afford it. You can help the best medical treatment and prevention of diseases of men and women. In order to give you an opportunity to satisfy yourself that in this high-class private institute you can get the relief you need, you will have the most reasonable for high-class and conscientious medical attention. we are offering you an opportunity to visit us and receive a thorough and complete examination for the small fee of only $2. Instead of the usual fee of $5. This examination includes the all-in-one Fluorescopic X-Ray examination, blood, heart, lung and blood pressure tests. If you are suffering from stomach troubles, kidney, lung, blood diseases, skin, heart, rheumatism, etc., remember that delay and neglect are dangerous and that such medical care can be provided by attending to it in the proper time with conscientious and reliable treatment. At the People's Medical Institute you will receive the best there is in the medical line, as we are equipped with the latest and the most up-to-date equipment and the experience and knowledge of Dr. Doyle over a period of 37 years' practice. OFFICE HOURS: Daily, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Fridays, 10 to 1 Dr. D. P. Doyle's PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 E. 17th St. Bet. Union Square and 3rd Ave. VIMO Letter and Service Co. 357 LENOX AVE. at 12th 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 Vim o lized Open 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. PRIVATE TUTORING PROPESSIONAL All Subjects—Reasonable Prices Day and Evening Reduction for Classes Dr. JANES COOPER 218 West 139th SL Andabon 5479 Edward A. Murray, 246 West 14th street, captured by Mrs. Sophie West, 1 Quincy street, Brooklyn, while he and another man were robbing her home, was held in $1,500. The inmate fistfish for a further hearing at Gates Avenue Court, Brooklyn. Robert Dwyer, 24, 1985 Madison avenue his wife and infant son in Boston hold in 12,000 ball for a further hearing; arraigned before Magistrate McQuade in Harlem Court Thursday. Richard Loring, 61 West 133th street, charged with possession of a dangerous weapon and felonious assault; held without bail on each charge; arraigned before Magistrate Ewald in Heights, Court Friday. Loring is charged with bearing Arthur Deas, 41, 831 Forlham street, arraigned before with a gun, following a game of pool at Connors' pool parlor, 69 West 133th street. Joyce Strain, 25, 101 West 136th street, charged with picking the pocket of Saude Gagle, 135 West 139th street, on the corner of 138th street and Lenox avenue, was held court ball for General Sessions. John Wunderlich, 50S West 133rd street, charged with disorderly conduct on the peace and placed on six months' probation. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3, 1927 21 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3, 1927 TH AVE. 2137 (Apt. 1—Nearly furnished rooms; couple or single; rent reasonable. Morning-side 7998. July27-28. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 490 (Apt. 1, corner 133th S. L., 1949) furnished room; reasonable. Bradhurst 1744. July 27, 1949. NICE furnished room for couple or single. Morningside 5414. Aug.3-2t THREE, 4 and 5-broom apartments in three new houses; all large, light; stricty private; select neighborhood; mute; tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers; rent reasonable, 33, 42, 46, 138 St. Apply agent on premises or Everland, 263 W. 137th St. June5th SEVENTEEN INSTRUCTION 153D ST., 253 W.—Girls, crochet beading taught; course, $8. Hyacinth's Studio. Aug.3-2t EIGHTEEN FOR SALE Fifteen words or less in this column cost 75c. Each additional five words or fraction thereof. 25c extra. No attention will be given letters unaccompanied by cash or check. ORGANS. PLAYER ORGANS—Pianos 65p up, also player pianos. Real bargains. Payments. Vicinity half price. We also piano and organs. Vets. 20 yrs at 239 W. 145th St. Audubon 7192. SMALL HOTEL and lodging house for sale, on account of sickness. Apply $37 6th Ave., Mrs. Cone. Aug. 3-4 8TH AVE. 2592, cor. 155d 1st Candy store; business good; bargain. Must sell quick. PIERCEARROW Limousine; good condition. Must be sold this week. Call after 5 p.m. 1845 Park Ave. GROCERY STORE; good location, good business, long established; leaving city. Box JB, care of Amsterdam News. Aug. 3-2 FURNISHED apartments for sublet or sale; all improvements 2305 7th Ave. Room 109. Edge combe 4852. 3-PIECE set and table for sale, cheap. Call mornings, $122 evenings, 7.9. 227 West 141st St. Apt. 9. 121ST ST., 231 W. Six-room apartment for sale, all neatly furnished, including piano and sewing machine; price $300. Call from 3:30 on evening. H. Jones UNCLAIMED STORAGE FURNITURE. 7 Floors of Warehouse. Values New and almost new furniture must be sold for storage charges. 3-Pc. Unpolished Living-Room Suite. $20. Bedroom. $20; Beds. $20; Dressers. Chest of Drawers. $8 Gateleg Tables, Davenport Table. $15; also Suites. $400 Dining-Room Suites. $75 $400 Mohair Living-Room Suites. $75 Dressing Tables, $8; also Vanities. CAPITOL STORAGE FURNITURE WAREHOUSE. 137 W. 52d St., bet. 6th-7th Aves Circle 8282. On Monday and Saturday to 9. July 21-4 SEVEN-PASSenger Twin Packard Sedan. good condition; very cheap. forms reasons; location: W. P. Cohen, Lakwa 7650. July 21-2 THREE-PIECE set and bed for sale. Blake, 48 W. 13th St. (Apt. 4-C). July 21-2 HOUSE REPAIRING store—Good Machine cheap; equipment cheap. Ave. apply 1321 Edgcombe Ave. near 145th July 20-4 BEDS. mattress seas, rugs. Cheap. 231 Lenox Ave. BEAUTY parlor, rent reasonable. Call 251 W. 143d St. Ground floor, Mrs. Joseph. FOUR big rides in first class condition: Merry-Go-Round, Big Ferris Wheel, Big Whip, and Big Ferris Wheel with sacrifices the same for $12,000 cash; and two wonderful organs and tools all included. Must be moved off premises after the 15th of September. If not permitted, might part in health of owner reason for selling. Ferris Amusement Co., 155 Beach 101st St. Rockaway Beach. Apply Miss Blasch, Sec. PEDIGREED Alteleo puppies. Miles, 434 St. Nicholas Ave. 141ST ST., 221 W. (Apt. 24)—Furnished apartment for sale, cheap. Middleton, 93 Bainbridge St. Brooklyn. ICE-CREAM, 20 bricks, packed, lined, overflowed, 120 W. 143d St.; Bradhurst 477. 8TH AVE. 2798 (Apt. 14)—For sale: Purlor suite, bed, bureau, two tables. Call evenings. 15TH ST., 100 W.—Will sell cheap two room apartments for renting rooms; facing Lenox Ave.; also 118th. Present occupant obliged to move. Reasonable rental. Gottlieb. Aug. 3-2 HARLEM SANITARY BARBER SHOP, located at 102 W. 134th St. wall established 15 years; well established place located in improved shop. Prop. P. Morgan. Home address. 33 W. 139th St. Apt. 22, co Green. FOR SALE; cheap; a baby carriage; partly new. 140 W. 128th St. 7TH AVE. 2297 - Bargain in private house; W. 132d St. Inquire Lark. Morningside 2574. 7TH AVE. 2297 (Apt. Lark) - One-family house; all improvements; near E. 177th St. subway station; wonderful opportunity. Morningside 2574. FOR SALE; cheap; bureau, bed and spring. 253 W. 118th St. Apt. 5-R. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 805 (n. w. cor. 150th St.) Six-story, modern elevator, 112x102; 24 families; large apartments. Will sell at a sacrifice, with very liberal terms, or will exchange for other good equities and added cash, if necessary. H. A. Reflett. 424 Madison Ave.; telephone 1487 Yandell. BARGAIN! Four-family apartment for sale. St. Cash $2,000; all improvements. Bradhurst 6275; 203 W. 134th St. 140th St. 209 W.—Candy store for sale. Aug. 3rd. BRAUTY SHOP, excellent section. Harlem; low rent; hot water supply; very reasonable. Box A. K. F. July 27-27 MISCELLANEOUS MILLER-RITE Hairdressing is greaseless. Ask your drugstreet for it. MRS. SOBERS, midwife, 2137 St Ave. offers home service. Doctor except complication. Morningside 7828. Aug. 2-8 ALBANY AVE- Six rooms, bath, all improvements; give concession. Prescott, 602 Franklin Ave. Prospect 1861. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3, 1927 Apt. for Rent. — Corona -ROOM apartment to jet, all im- mements; $30. — 9th floor. Corona. L. tel. Haveneyer 4401. PLANO instructions by graduate. Harlem Conservatory of Music. Special offer during summer. En embrace opportunity while it lasts. 135 Bainbridge St. phone. Haddingway 4578. Aug-3t Help Wanted — Brooklyn ELDERLY woman to care for infant. Good home and board with pay. Apply by letter. Mrs. L. R. Nash. 215 Varet Street, Brooklyn. July27-27 Situations Wanted, Brooklyn LADY pianist play in orchestra, theatre, churches or concert 21 Sumpter St., 60 barber shop. Carpentry — Brooklyn Carpentry and Tile Work New or repairing. Also cement work. Colored mechanics. J. BECKLES 648 Madison Street Phone Haddingway 6989 ENGLEWOOD — Six-room house, 3x16; 3d St.; stucco, hollow tile; owner leaving city account of kind. Wash sacricles. Write Kenneth V. Partis, 432 Lenox Ave., New York. July27-27 F. R. — JAMAICA, L. I. JAMAICA, L. I, 105-23 175t Pl. Nearly furnished room, with all conveniences. Aug.3-4t FURNISHED rooms to let. Mrs. Christmas, 110-01 159th St., Jamaica, phone Jamaica 3981. Aug.3-2t For Sale — Jamaica, L. I. T-ROOM house, in residential colored section of Jamaica, modern. Price $7,000; $1,000 cash. 106-42 Pine Grove, Jamaica. Timothy Hayes. I HAVE 4 HOUSES in Jamaica belonging to a client: can be bought cheap. Edward A. Watt, attorney, 200 W 135th St. R. E. for Sale, Jamaica, L. I. COZY home for a small family. Five-room house, bath, heat, electric, gas; fine residential street. Price, $5.200, cash, $500. Act quickly, Lee & Carden, 163-04 100-410 Jamaica, N. Y. Phone Jamaica 415-8. R. E. for Sale — Queens SACRIFICE TO COLORED BUYERS. Owner must sacrifice. Colonial house; excellent neighborhood for house, office, driveway, tiled, tiled kitchen, sun parlor, breakfast nook, parquetry, large, collar, steam. I have mine. Order your coal NOW! 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. WEST PRICES - LOWEST 114 and 116 WEST 134th STREET Six rooms, private, modern improvements. APPLY: Nail & Parker 145 WEST 135th STREET Tel.: Bradhurst [0670] [0671] 6-ROOM APT. FOR RENT Electric Lights Hot Water Baths 67 EAST 128th ST. Sup't on Premises FOR SALE 155 West 126th Street Twelve rooms and bath, all improvement, all leaving city; immediate possession. JAMAICA BARGAINS Five rooms, all modern improvements. Price $2,000. Cash $500 gives full possession. RELIANCE MARITIMAL CORP. 165 WEST 126th Nt. Phone Morningside 1218 or Jamaica 6290 APARTMENT FOR RENT 2445 Eighth Ave. Near 131st St. 4 AND 5 LARGE, LIGHT ROOMS With Bath, Electric lights, Enamel Sink and Gas Range, Reusable Rentals Apply Superintendent SACRIFICE SALE ACT QUICKLY ACT HOME—WEST SIDE Size 140x100 ft. room and bath. Steam heat, electric lights. PRICE $13,500 JAMES A. BRANSON 145 West 131st St. Morningside #407 2707 Eighth Avenue DESIrable APARTMENT— 5 ROOMS, ALL IMPROVEMENTS Apply anion at 2707 Eighth Avenue West 131th Street Tel. Bradhurst 0670-0671. Real Estate Transactions are intricate undertakings which require competence and skill. Our offering to Buyer, Seller, Lessor, or Renter is a complete, professional service upon a Dominant Realty Bureau Provident Realty Bureau 410 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, X. Y. Phone Lafayette 503 BEDFORD SECTION 170 GATES AVENUE Beautiful house, 11 rooms and bath, furnace, electricity, newly built, with 2-car alleyway, $26,100, with 2-car alleyway, $800 cash and monthly payments. Nevins 2744 WANTED Printer's Salesman to follow up leads: commission. Call 447 Lenox Ave., 6 to 8 p.m. ABRAM B. FREEDMAN Morningside 5163 LAWYER 2145-9 SEVENTH AVENUE At 12th Street New York Bogs to announce to his clients the opening of his upfront office at above address Mortgage Loans Titles Examined MORTGAGE LOANS FRANCINE HOLDING CORPORATION 2145-9 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK At 12th St. Morningside 5163 Call or write Consultation free 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. CARS FOR HIRE FOR ALL PURPOSES STORAGE AND AUTO SUPPLIES 2165 MADISON AVENUE Phone Harlem 669x Heinafone CLANROD Auto Repairing & H CARS FOR HIRE FOR STORAGE AND AU 2165 MADISON Phone Harle CARS FOR HIRE Keep Kool. Enjoy Open Spaces. New Cars, $3 Hourly, $20 Daily. Estimates Given. Phone, 0948 Morningside PAINTS Paintbrush Moderate Prices Prompt, Free Delivery Modern Paint Co. 1846 PARK AVE. Bet. 115th and 117th Sts. Tel. Univ. 4586 We carry a Complete Line of Ladders and Scaffolds for Sale or Hire 7-ROOM APT. FOR RENT ALL PRIVATE ALL IMPROVEMENTS 201 W. 122nd St. SUP'T ON PREMISES PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY 328 LENOX AVENUE Real Estate and Fire Insurance Bargains in City and Country Property Telephone Harlem 7662 FOR SALE 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 DABNEY'S JAMAICA SPECIALS As Low as $200 Down 168-24 104th Ave. Near Merickick Road Phone Jamaica 0197 ASHTON L. SEWELL CO. Suburban Homes 2305—7TH AVENUE Edgecombe 4952 Notary Public Prospect 8329 WILLIAM A. YOUNG REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 409 WAVERLY AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Houses and Flats for sale, to let. Steam and cold water; cash $500 up. Sundays by appointment. FOR SALE Brick House—Hancock St. Bklyn. 12 rooms and bath, parquet floor, electric furnace. Price $3,500. Cash $750 LUTHER M. JOHNSON 1898 FELTON ST. BKLYN. Haddlingway 2353 PROPERTIES FOR SALE NEW YORK CORONA Renting Collecting K. B. WHITE 22-45 10TH ST. near Jackson Ave. CORONA, L. J. Tel. Newtown 2507 Res. Hammery 123.W WILLIAMS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILLIAM SLATNICK, Prow. 402 SIXTH AVE. NEW YORK Between 25th and 25th Sts. We Make a specialty of Placing Objects in the Good Paying Positions JAS. L. THORNTON 270 WEST 126th STREET Mouldings a Specialty Lumber of All Kinds Weather Strips Sash, Doors and Blinds Wall Boards Monument 4447 PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES Between 115th and 145th Sts. at very low prices; small cash and easy terms. Two family houses in Bronx, very reasonable. DANIELS BROS. 2284 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. 8562 Mrs. Kemp's Reliable Employment Agency First-Class Colored Help Wanted Butlers, Complex, etc. Best Wages 2852 AVENUE, AVENUE At 12th St. one flight up NEW YORK CITY Audubon 2560 Bridhurst 2309 Personal Greeting Cards Wedding Invitations Printed by PENNANT PRINTING CO PRINTERS OF RARE QUALITY PHONE 1-800-800-8000 2867 1st Ave. New York City Bet. 138th and 139th St. JAMAICA, L. I. Best Quality Homes at Fair Prices and Within the Reach of All — af Rooms aad Bath Free Title Policy 7-Room Houses git Fame et from the weet Stoops park, Cletet on Foret National Title Pan euiveaitae sir oes mr” See swore | = Guarantee Co, hecemparuomen aia $$350 to All any one of these Homes $350 Down Purchasers $6500 | of Our Select $8500 $500 Down Special Built Homes Cash $1000 fropety 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. L, AND BE RENT FREE FOREVER Millacohn Building Corporation - (0415 — 118th STREET, RICHMOND HILL, L. I. PHONES: CLEVELAND 2220—2222-3333 Agent on Premises—Brokers Protected Owners of Manhattan real estate will cheerfully appreciate our prompt acceptances lon second and third mortgage applications and our readiness to lend on outstanding mortgages in sizable amounts. Our resources permit us to offer a continuous market for second and third mort- gage loans. At the same time, our rates are very reasonable and our amortization requirements fair. : if you need a mortgage in any amount, come in and see us. We shall be glad to dez] with you directly or through your own broker. 215 WEST 135th ST. Telephone Bradhurst 1735 A Dependable Firm Specializing Exclusively in Harlem Properties STOP PAYING RENTS KRAMER MANOR, AT FANWOOD, N. J. An Ideal Colored Develog.nent hoice Building Lots at reasonable terms. Located five minutes’ jalk from the State Highway and Rallroad Station. We Invite our inspection at our expense. Call or write for particulars. KRAMER REALTIES, INC. 56 WEST 5£th ST... N. ¥. G. Phone COL. 5683 HIS 1S YOUR OPPORTUNITY—TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT LEHIGH HEATING COMPANY | HEATING ENGINEERS & CONTRACTORS team, Hot Water, Vapor Heating. Domestic Hot Water | '¢ install Steam Heating Plants on the Monthly Payment Plan | <7 We are In the community to | ae serve you and we earnestly s0- eee Heit your patronage. sSeeianllteeceet We have on display heating SS ies! systema that will give you a can- Bee || Bu Bi [fii vincing demonstration, featur- een Ei pel ing the Ol Burner. Lae ete Open Evenings Tut 10:00 pot 2368 SEVENTH AVENUE = Brad. 9230 | ST OPE! AT OUR OR CO 3 AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS Located at 934 and 236 Greene Ave. Bet. Grand and Classon Aves., Brooxlyn lf block from subway. Greene and Gates Ave. car and Lexing- Ave. “L” stop at door. Large, modern, steam heat and hot iter, parquet floors, ail improvements, REDUCED RENTALS, $45 TO $55 would gladly show same at any time. See Superintendent. RENAW REALTY CO. Isecombe 5606 654 LENOX AVE. N. Y. C. No. 327 West 126th Street Three-story and basement dwelling, adjoining corner of St. jolas Avenue. Now fitted up as church. Can be easily con- ‘d for any other purpose. - EST 127th STREET. Phone Harlem 3112 JST OPENED FOR COLORED 'Y ELEVATOR APARTMENT HOUSE, WITH LARGE LIGHT ROOMS, 3°S, 4’S, 5°S, 8°S, 7°S Shower Baths, and All the Latest Improvements, Apartments Will Be Renovated to Suit. First Class Service Guaranteed, on Lenox Avenue. between 118th and 119th Sts., 2 Blocks m the Subway; the Prettiest Part of Lenox Avenue. Rents Are Very Reasonable. “ References Required. Supzrintendent on the Premises, | For Further Information: J.B. WOOD IK ROW, NEW YORK CITY Tel. Barclay 7388 [ Bivixow | UY Now | While Prices Are Right | Special—6-Room House! All improvements—$6,000. $250 ;eash om contract, $250 taking: ie | !PERCY A. YEARWOOD: i 107-41 160TH ST. * ! Phone Jamaica 8569 3,4& 5 Rooms FOR RENT All Private | Electric Light Hot Water — Baths Janitor on Premises 45 East 131st St. Apt. 4 GATES AVE. near Marcy—z. Rtory and basement brownstone, 13 rooms, 3 baths, 3. families: elec., heat, fully decorated top to bottom. “Prico $13,000. Small cash. HALSEY, near | Sumner—t-story ‘and hasemant, 9 rooms, 2 baths, 2 kitchens; newly decorated, Glectric, furnace heat, Price $3,- ‘000, BAKER REALTY CO. 1850 FCLTON 8T, BROOKLYN Haddingway 08st Mortgages and Loans | Money to loan on bonds and. mortgage, realdence and shurch| property, first and second mort- gages on New York State and New Jersey property, Write WILLIAM HUNT For Appointment 187 CENTRAL AVE., ORANGE, N. J. Quick Service REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IN NEW JERSEY East Orange, N. J—2famlly, 14 rooms; all Improvements; drive- way, ‘separate entrance; 40 minutes to New York City; two blocks Just opened for colored: near bus, trolley, D. L. R. Re Station to Hudson Tubes, 15 minutes. Price, $12,500, . HOMESEEKERS REALTY INVESTMENT CO., INC, 187 CENTRAL AVE, ORANGE, WN, J. NeW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3, 1927 - Apartments Extraordinary _ . FOR RENT © SUITES OF 5 &6 ROOMS Equipment Complete for Tenants’ Convenience and Comfort Overlooking a Triangle of Thoroughfares Every Room Separate and Distinct, Airy and Light RENTS DECIDEDLY MODERATE 480 CONVENT AVE., cor. 15lst St Apply on Premises or | Jerome P. Ottley 169 West 133rd Street | NEW YORK,N. Y. | _ Phone: Morningside 8360 . Se FARE ZONE rir strc one block war. NEW, EXCLUSIVE HOMES FOR COLORED FAMILIES fothing Moze $6,350 —$350 Cash See au | Wonderfully well buttt homes. large plot, six immense rooms, sun parlor, breakfast nook, s:airway to attic, tlle kitchen, tile bath, | shower, parquet floors, spacious closets, steam heat, beautiful elec- tric fixtures, artistic decorations, hot water attachment to steam | boiler, laundry in basement. PIPE BROS.,~ *9 | | 168215 JAMAICA AVE. 93-05 Sutphin Blvd. | | bast Stop Jamaica "L" Opposite Jamaica Main Station | JAMAICA JAMAICA Phone Republic 2990-2991 Phone Jamaica 0456-10872 | SEE THESE BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE GATES—Sstory 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-—2-4amlly, limestone, 12 rooms, 2 baths, heat, electric. Price, $11,500: cash, $1,500. HALSEY, near Stuyvesant Ave.—The dandy brownstone, 2family, 2 baths, steam heat, electric. Price, $9,500; cash, $1,000. See this. LEWIS AVE., near Decaturn—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 e 1650 FULTON ST. Tel. Haddingway 0881 De TT ae . PRIVATE HOUSES Bargains WEST 136TH, 130TH ST. 139TH AND 129TH STREETS $1,500 AND $2,000 CASH QUICK ACTION REQUIRED 45 and 20-Famlly Apt. Houses. Good income propositions. Small cash MONEY TO LEND, 1ST, 2ND. 3RD MORTGAGES LUCILLE EDWARDS jr 7] Near 130th Street 2196 SEVENTH AVENUE +2: ‘Eagscombe 3089 | ree ere ee ee FOR RENT 8 Rooms, steam heated, electric light; all private rooms; In flrat- 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 EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY ‘Telephone: Bradhurat 0270-0271 | tem toes» || HighClassApartmentsfor |] RISING SUN: i} Better People _————————S : _ AST 75th STR. Realty Corp. ff} "Ses" wast sik st See ae | $49 to $66 | 4: 0 00 QUIET, RESPECTABLE § 00 EEE NI Wileox & Shelton - 313 Lenox Ave, || S20" poser ree $90: Open until 9:30 every evening | SUPT. ON PREMISES | sds West ar ore er a / e ° To Get Best Results Advertise in The Amsterdam News | $15,000 CASH FOR MORTGAGES | FOR LEASE ‘Three-story basement, 14 rooms, electricity, $125. . EOR SALE ‘ Fourstory basement brownstone, 14 rooms, all improvements Cash $1,250, bulanco easy terms. 130th St. near 7th—Brownstone, 12 rooms, 2 baths, all improverbenis, ‘Small’ cash, move In; price rea- sonable. West 138th St, bet ith and sth— a-story and basement, 12 rooms, all improvements. Small cash, move tn. Wost J31st St—3-story basement ‘brownstone, 34, rooms, all im- provements’ Price $14,000. $2,500 cash buys 37.9x111 tenement ‘Rent $3,220. Insarunce—pass $100 montlily sick OF accudent S. B. WALKER & SON 63 WEST i31et STREET Telephone Harlem 7938 We Specialize in 1 AND 2-FAMILY HOUSES and Apartments in CORONA *” Lowest Prices—Best Terma “Take Advantage of Our DAILY AND SUNDAY AUTO AND BUS RIDES From Our New York Office 210 WEST 135TH STREET (Near Western Union) R. 0. GOTHARD. Mgr. HOMESEEKERS’ SERVICE BUREAU Bradburst 4192 Phones: 4 Newtown 0179 Jamaica 7563 31 E. JACKSON AVE., CORONA 189 GLOBE AVE., JAMAICA ¢. E. CYRIL, Mgr. Open Eveniggs Until 10 P. M. Sunday, All Day CHOICE | 2 &3 Room APARTMENTS AN Modern Improvements Newly Renovated 127th St, and 7th Ave. Also Offices for Professional Men and Stores NOW READY FOR INSPECTION . Apply R. 8. MORGAN REALTY 0. A BEAUTIFUL, cosY HOME $5300 AND GARAGE $350 GIVE TITLE New detached dvelling with garage | And driveway, all modern improve. Tents, steam heat, electricity, {ied bath with Duilt-in tub and khower, beautiful electric fixtures, artistic decorations. Exeeptionally Good Transit Near Schools, Stores, Churches $25 Monthly on Principal We pride ourselves, and your Investigation will prove ih that our oferings are saperier. Oar service and valnes are PRIME FACTORS to the home Duyer! WILLIAM HANSEN, Inc. 30-77 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaca Brt. LIBR. Mato Sta, and B.M,T. Sutphin Bird. Station. JAMaten 6005 OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Raise Gl Ne. SQM] Own a - pe Chick- Pee e SOS ene Ber. ao SES Pa ea and Re ae Se) Vege {aaa pee | tables Own your own Home. at New | Srunswick, N. J. a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with 8508 (pay. ‘Homes built 350,00 down, $10.00 monthly: ready to move in.” Open Wednesday eve- ning up to $ P.M ‘Write or call Zor particuiare \ HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 423 ° Phone Barclay 8235 LIVE IN Bargains in r 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 NINEVEEN NEW HOUSES I, 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 14Ist Street 209 West 145th Street Apply Supt. on Premises Distinctive Houses for Discriminating ~People joo == Ese =] Here Is your chance for a house of BNes ge el which you will be proud, close to Bes ete. J. | transportation, In fine residential * er. section. py ae = *-| Consisting of six rooms and bath, beg sun parlor, attle with stairway, tied eas le kitchen and bath, bullt-n fixtures, :: Se w.| tub and shower, Ironing board, ae att Fase | steam heat, electric and gas, braak- ee AS a acd ae 1S fast nook, extra toilet on first a if HS floor, plenty closets, brick steps, d eas private driveway. | Must be seen to SRR | be appreciated. No, obligation to wa eats sapere GIy look, It Information eerful er eees| given. We also have a laos tine. eerie ing of older houses that can oo q 1 bought right, and on easy terms. jeer sorter: | on a len on | sauiahiles $375 on title ‘$500 on title, SEE US FIRST 163-04 — 109TH AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y~ ce Near New York Ave. Phone Jamaica 415' Open Sundays ; eee FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY BALANCE LESS THAN RENT — ONLY FEW LEFT Greatest Sacrifice Ever Offered to a Home Buyer Sixroom Detached Dwellings, Featuring Sun Porch, Furnished Breakfast Nook, Cellar Under Entire House, Steam Heat, Tlie Kitchen and Bath, Extra Toilet First Floor, Linoleum In Kitchen, Copper Leaders and Gutters, One Block School and Stores, Stain way to Attic, Built-in Tub and Shower, Parquet Throughout, Ample Closets, Brick Stoop. 7 . H. Bethel Paice $6,350 145-17 SOUTH STREET JAMAICA, L. I. Cars at Your Service Call Jamaloa 2289-3 Steam heat, electric lghts. White Plains Road section — only $1,250 cash down. In gocd condition, just done over,~15-room house, West 133d St. $1,000 cash down. Nepperhan, Yonkers, = few splendid tullding lots, improved. Restricted property, every- thing at hand; $25 down starts you. $1,000 Cash Down Buys 10-Room House, West 127th Street, Between 7th and 8th Avenues 20114 WEST 123d ST. PHONE, MONUMENT 4452 Ss. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE 2303 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 1048 MORTGAGES === — - 228 EAST 75th STREET H Large, ae Recs so Bath, Newly Redecorated ca sees i - RH: $ 2-10 Apply Janitor, 2nd Floor ‘erent or $30.00 : | S. L. WARSAWER | 239 WEST 42nd STREET The New York Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701 - 3702 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (p corporation), 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York, William E. Davis, Vice-President, James H. Anderson, Vice-President, Sidra Warren-Davis, Treas- urer SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00 per year in the United States, foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST Main Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morninside 3701-2 Brooklyn Office, 588 Fulton St. Prospect 6373 London Office, 17 Green St. Charling Cross Road, W. C. Corthegues Amsterdam News Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, August 3, 1927 J. E. K. Aggrey IN THE DEATH of Professor James B. Aggrey in Harlem Hospital Saturday, opening, following only a few hours, will be mourned on two occasions—Africa, which gave him birth and America, where he acquired a higher education and spent twenty-five years of his life. His educational attainments should be taken as an example of the inherent ability of native African to grapple successively with the standards in education set for ordics who prate on their superior degree, doctor of philosophy, awarded to him by one of America's greatest institutions. PROFESSOR AGGREY first came to the United States in 1898, becoming first a student, and several years later a professor at Livingstone College, North Carolina, an institution always near to his heart. But having acquired an education, having received a doctor's degree, he spurned lucrative careers to remain in the United States and returned to his native land to enlighten his own people. He came back last month to visit his wife. Africa can ill afford to lose a man, such sterling qualities who so vigorously gave up everything to serve the cause. THE DEATH of Professor James E. K. Aggrey in Harlem Hospital Saturday evening, following only a few hours of illness, will be mourned on two continents—Africa, which gave him birth, and America, where he acquired his higher education and spent over twenty-five years of his life. His educational attainments should be taken as an example of the inherent ability of the native African to grapple successfully with the standards in education set by Nordics who prate on their superiority. The degree, doctor of philosophy, was awarded to him by one of America's greatest institutions. PROFESSOR AGGREY first came to the United States in 1898, becoming first a student, and several years later a professor at Livingstone College in North Carolina, an institution always dear to his heart. But having acquired an education, having received a doctor's degree, he spurned lucrative offers to remain in the United States and returned to his native land to enlighten his own people. He came back last month to visit his wife. Africa can ill afford to lose a man of such sterling qualities who so willingly gave up everything to serve her cause. Fisk's New Dean THAT PRESIDENT Thomas Elsa Joan Fisk University has faith in ability of the Negro race to help so own educational problems' in THAT PRESIDENT Thomas Elsa Jones of Fisk University has faith in the ability of the Negro race to help solve its own educational problems in the South, and that he has been given the free rein he demanded when he accepted the presidency of Fisk, is evidenced by the announcement that Professor Ambrose Caliver, a Negro educator thirty-three years of age, has been appointed dean, thus becoming the first Negro to serve Fisk in this capacity, which is ranked second only to that of president. FROM A STANDPOINT of scholarship and practical knowledge of the Negro's educational needs, Professor Caliver is apparently unusually fitted for his new duties. His elementary and high school education was received in Bramwell, West Virginia, in which state he was born, and Knoxville. Tenn. He received his bachelor of arts degree from Knoxville College, his master's degree from the University of Wisconsin, and has supplemented this by taking summer courses in education and college administration at Columbia and Harvard universities toward his doctor's degree. HIS EXPERIENCES at Tuskegee Institute, Rockwell, Tenn., where he was a high school principal, and later assistant principal of the Douglas High EDITORIAL PAGE School in El Paso, Texas, should give him a broad knowledge of the types, backgrounds and requirements of the students with whom he must deal in his new position. He came to Fisk University in 1917 as instructor and assistant professor of manual arts—as humble a start as a man can make in so noted an institution — later conducting several courses in education and vocational guidance. DURING the latter part of the administration of President Fayette Avery McKenzie and during the interim period following the latter's resignation, he served as assistant dean and later as dean while that incumbent was discharging the duties of the president. THE RECOMMENDATION of Dr. Jones that Professor Caliver be given the place is sufficient proof of his fitness and adaptability, and both should be given the unmeasured co-operation of the trustees, members of the faculty, alumni and students. It should be noted, also, that his selection was not made as the result of demands that a Negro be given the place, a circumstance which leads us to believe that Professor Caliver is the most available man for the place regardless of race. "Dull" Seasons Now Unnecessary ONCE an ingenious merchant discovered that the logical time to advertise was when business was slow and in the periodic dull seasons of the year. Ridiculous as it may seem, before that discovery the average business man slowed down in his advertising when business slowed down. He generally ended up the dull seasons with a quarterly sale, but as far as his newspaper advertising was concerned there was no advertising when there was no business. THE MODERN business man holds a different conception of the purposes and uses of newspaper advertising. When business is not up to his satisfaction he brings it up through increased advertising, so that now the merchant, schooled in productive advertising, knows no dull seasons nor diminished business. THERE are a few phases of business which have always been known to all business men. Among these are the alternating busy and dull periods of the year, month, week and day. A systematic, effective and economic plan of advertising had to be constructed upon a full knowledge of this business cycle. Business has ever come without coaxing before Christmas, at Easter time and in the fall. Extensive advertising has been found to be the only remedy for the business depression epidemic between these three rush periods. People have a habit of confining their shopping to the last of the month, the last three days of the week and the later shopping hours of the day. FROM EXPERIENCE merchants have learned that newspaper advertising has successfully eliminated the rush periods and spread the volume of business more evenly over the day, week, month and year. It has prevented congestion, simplified salesmanship and merchandising and increased business. EXPRESSED BY OUR CONTEMPORARIES The Ungreased Palm (From Collier's Weekly) "One of our best and most permanent civils is tipping. Retainers are always conducting a campaign against it. These campaigns get nowhere because they attack the practice from the wrong end. The average man tips waiters, barbers, porters and others because he likes to pay his way and knows The Negro in the Industrial South The Negro in the Industrial South By E. FRAKLIN FRAZIER in The Nation THE sentiment in this country which has favored industrial education for the Negro has been built upon a rationalization of prejudice rather than an intelligent appraisal of the facts of Negro life. In the South industrial education was regarded as the kind of education which would maintain the proper relationship between the two races. The highly industrialized North looked upon industrial education as the proper education for the masses. It has turned out that the majority of the graduates of the so-called industrial schools of the South have gone out as teachers and community leaders; while the wealthy industrialists of the North, who have given generously to the industrial education of the Negro in the South, have seldom given him an opportunity to use his education in their plants. that in certain kinds of service custom orders a tip and employers reduce wages by the amount of the tips. "The Pullman Porters' Brotherhood has gone at the problem from the tipped end. According to their statement, their average wage is $2.50 for four hundred hours of work a month, and their tips average $5 a month. They have gone before the Federal Mediation Board with a program that calls for a fatter pay envelope, shorter hours, and no tips, Therefore it is necessary to make clear the fact that industrial education—so far as the Negro is concerned—was never designed to fit him into the industrial organization of the North or the growing industrialism of the South. It should also be made clear that the name, industrial, as applied to most Negro schools in the South is used chiefly to place Southern prejudice. Industrial schools are elementary schools in an obstruction to real teaching; and North Carolina, with its enlightened attitude towards Negro education, is abolishing most of the farce. On the other hand, the "industrial departments" in Negro schools are maintained often as exhibits for white visitors. In order to insure appropriations. A further limitation upon the specific social function of these schools is the fact that, while they give some training in a few trades, they are not equipped except in the three cases to instruct, in the technical processes which production. In many cases time is no longer in learning trades which is more easily made by hand articles which are now manufactured more economically and more efficiently by machines. The most effective part of the industrial program serving a specific economic function has been the instruction in scientific methods of agriculture. This has been due not so much to the fact that the graduates of the schools have become farmers as that they, as farm demonstrators and in other capacities, community members, have become teachers for the masses of Negro farmers. But industrial education so far has not been especially designed, as it is generally supposed, to fit the Negro into the industrial organization of the South. The South is undergoing today an unprecedented industrial development. Not only is the development evidenced by the movement south of the textile industry of New England; but capital is finding a rich harvest wherever you travel. While the South offers many natural advantages, its strongest inducement is an unlimited supply of labor. In fact, the South advertises to the country her vast reserves of docile native white labor that has not been contaminated by forcimator agitators. It is well known how this lack of organization has made it easy for capital to exploit labor. Along with the urbanization of the white population has gone the cityward movement of the Negroes. Although this latter phenomenon has been less dramatic in the South than in the North, it is a fact of important consequences for the important aspects of the interracial problem is the relationship between white and black labor in the industrial South. The caste system of race relations affects the labor situation as it affects all race relations. The white workers have swallowed the tradition of the vassal slave-holding aristocracy. This has made them insecure in their dominance subservient to the will of organized wealth. In the present industrial development, where white labor has become organized, it is attempting to secure itself against the exploitation of capital and maintain the subordination of Negro labor. The antipathy of white labor from before the Civil War. There was first the hatred of the slave on the part of the poor white class, from whom the industrial laboring force comes. Then there was the opposition of white workmen to both slave and free Negro artisans, which was complains in complaints against the industrial education of freedmen. The abolitionists, and the composition of Negro workers. Historically, the Negro has been on the side of capital. In the case he has made, the philanthropy thru the philanthropy of Northern capitalists. Even in "Tipping itself is an offense to the code of American business ethics. It belongs in countries where begging is a recognized life calling, where petty bribery of government employees is a recognized channel of revenue, where class distinctions are sharp and oppressive, and where cultivated serrility is an art. But the custom is rooted in the United States, and it will grow and thrive until the great army of the tipped rises in rebellion and creates and demands a right to straight pay." the South the white employing class, which has become accommodated to the mass of Negroes in domestic service, has not shown the antagonism of the poor whites. It is also true that the culture of the wealthy has restrained them from the barbarous acts of the lower working classes. But there are those who see that Negro labor ultimately must seek co-operation with white labor. These same observers have criticised the tactics of the interracial movement because it has sought the co-operation of white employers and white and black intellectuals rather than the workers of the two races in the Atlantic Chamber of Commerce in securing an injunction restraining the City Council from enforcing the bill restricting Negro barbers to colored patronage might have been due partly to sentimental attachment to the Negro barber, but it was primarily aimed at the growing power of organized labor, which was responsible for the passage of the bill. The action of the Chamber of Commerce cannot be taken as an indication that the economic improvement of the Negro depends upon an alignment with capital in the South. Some leaders of organized labor in the South endeavor to place the blame for the antagonism of white labor on the Negroes. Their chief argument is that the Negro workers are hostile to white labor because their leaders, especially the ministers, LETTERS Colorful News "Movies" By THE CAMERAMAN PRESTON NEWS SERVICE GOVERNOR ALBERT C. RITCHIE of Maryland has promised to "proclaim and insist that religion shall not be a factor in determining any man's right to hold office, whether it is the highest or lowest in the land," a statement which, of course, obviously grows out of the political courtesies which the Maryland Governor desires to pay to his party colleague, Governor A Smith of New York, who is a Catholic and who is a Catholic advocate for the Catholic votes which the great State of Maryland could and would give to him were he running upon the Presidential hustings. The Maryland Governor's statement came along months after the circulation, by his campaign managers, of a pernicious pamphlet which was an open insult to every Negro of Maryland (and America, too), whom the Governor's political supporters promised loot. Hopperly out Maryland offices, following the Governor's last success at the polls. The proclamation upon religious tolerance plainly showed that, where race was an issue, it should receive no consideration upon a parity with religion and politics; and it showed further that Mr. Ritchie had suffered no pain nor repentance a revolting conscience to the heaped upon Negro voters of Maryland during the lost elections. We are mentioning these episodes at this time for a number of reasons, and particularly because (1) a portion of the Negro public has been most unkind in its estimate of Bishop A. J. Carey's appointment to the Municipal Civil Service of Chicago; (2) the alleged endorsement of Arkansas Negroes of Governor Smith for President, and (3) the general treatment accorded Negroes in the Catholic parishes of Louisiana and in the State of Maryland. Do you ask what relation these matters have? They have the relation of religion, race and politics with race over and union vital issue, but one which is assigned to the trailler of religion and politics, regardless of kind and complex. Bishop Carey is to be exalted for putting both religion and race into Chicago city politics. The Arkansas group is to be admished to ask themselves whether, under Smith as President, their political and racial treatment would be any better than that accorded their brethren in the Louisiana parishes and land when President Wilson was land and Norgnes of Maryland, many of whom are Catholics, might ask Governor Ritchie if their religious virtues are not strong enough to estop electoral insults, particularly in view of the Governor's latest religious proclamation. As for us, we would like to see more religion in politics as a sort of purge to selfishness and greed. Were such a permission really to take place in at least, our Kinship would only be strengthened if equity in the street of Justice, peace rather than strife, the ballot in the place of grandfather clauses, and God instead of the devil. who wield the greatest influence, are constantly, the recipients of doles from the white employers. This is undoubtedly true to some extent; but it is also true with the white religious leaders who accept donations from wealthy men. White labor leaders, as a rule, have not approached the Negro laboring group as fellow workers in attempting to organize them; but have attempted to organize them to be used for their own advancement. Where white labor has honestly undertaken the organization of Negro labor and has been loyal to the black worker, the response has equalled their efforts. An example of honest co-operation is afforded by the following case: In a Southern city the white employers, in letting a large printing contract, attempted to force white unionists to accept ten cents less per hour than the union scale by the employer; they could black workers. When the white unionists came up yield, they used the same rule to force, the black unionists to accept wares beneath the union scale. The black workers proved equally good unionists and the work was dis- WHY keep Marcus Garvey in prison? No purpose of any sort is to be served by his continued incarceration; therefore, there is no real justice in holding him. In fact, if Garvey had been sentenced for five months, instead of for five years, and then deported, or if it had been legally possible simply to deport him, without any prison term, the ends of useful justice would have been as well met. Marcus Garvey was no more of a criminal than a half-dozen or more of those who were associated with him in the Black Star Line business project. His worst enemies, if they are honest, must admit that. But we can say even more than that: Garvey was not at heart a criminal. It is our belief that he did not set out to steal or cheat. But, knowingly or unknowingly, he ran afoul of technical law by selling, or permitting to be sold, stock in a concern that was bankrupt. Why? Not because he expected to cheat anybody out of just so much money, but because Garvey is a visionary, a bold dreamer, who thought he could resuscitate a corporation which was dead, but, in his bold confidence, not quite dead, but just "kayoed" for the time being. The writer has no doubt that Garvey believed, foolishly, of course, that by taking in more money he would rescue the enterprise and save everything. But that is a crime—like accepting deposits in a bank when you know that the institution is already insolvent. And, although it may seem to be a charge against the intelligence of the rather brainful Garvey, still, it is likely true that, as a man from the West Indies, he understood very little about the technicalities of American law on that subject. Suppose we should get an honest answer to the following question. How many supposedly intelligent Americans could answer "Yes" if we asked them: "Did YOU know that just what Garvey did was a penitentiary offense before you learned that he was being prosecuted for it?" There are some native-born Americans who could not answer in the affirmative. Now, some of the sharks working for Garvey's organization and giving Garvey "advice" knew that it was a violation of law to sell more stock under the condition, and those fellows are all out of jail and have not even been put in. Garvey, who helped to jail himself by being braver than the others, but less shrewd than the others, during the trial, can now be released, not only without any social hurt, but even with social justice. African Natives Fought European Invaders "Not a whit more spirited and determined was the North American Indian in keeping out the European invader than was the Negro in protecting his native land." So says the famous Negro author and journalist, A. Rogers, in an interesting article in The Zulu Revolt. In the August number of The Messenger. "If the Indian can point to his King Philipses," continues the writer, "his Geronimos and Sitting Bulls, the Negro can point to his Coteeyawes, Lobengelnas and Mosiklazes. As Sitting Dill wiped out the entire American expedition sent against him. So Cetewyo killed the entire British force sent against him in Isandhwana. In West Africa, Samoré, called the Napoleon of the Sudan, resisted the French, as in Asanti, Kofi Karakard did the English; or in Abusyssia, Menelik did the Italian." vided between the two races at the regular union scale. But generally we do not find such intelligent and far-sighted cooperation between the two groups. The writer knows of a case in which a white union official obtained the charter of a colored local which was in financial trouble and chartered a white local. Although the colored local was restored to good standing, the white local has secured a monopoly on the work in that field. The action of white workers in Memphis in insisting that bricklaying be taken out of the Negro industrial high school shows that even industrial education for the Negro is not favored when it gives the Negro economic equality with the white worker. The white employers have not failed to keep white and black workers apart by keeping alive in the former the idea of white supremacy. As the industrialization of the South grows, the white working class will become class-conscious and resist through organization the present unchallenged supremacy of capital. Faced with this situation, white workers will turn to the black worker, as it has always turned in such situations to an unorganized group of workers. The unions will, therefore, be forced to recognize the Negro as they have done—in self-defense—in the North. In the meanwhile, the masses of Negroes who are forced into mental and domestic services will be held down to the poverty level by capital and labor. Even the superstructure of Negro business, which is being hailed as a significant economic development, will rest upon an accession to the industrial class. Neither the sentimental philanthropy, which still lingers in the South, nor the growth of scientific social work can eradicate the effects of this economic subordination of the Negro. MICH. COURT UPHOLDS CIVIL RIGHTS LAW The Supreme Court of Michigan, in the case of Emmett N. Bolden vs. Grand Rapids Operating Corporation, has uphold the Civil Rights Law of that State. The case arose out of Dr. Bolden, a dentist, being refused a seat on the first floor of a theatre operated in Grand Rapids by the Grand Rapids Operating Corporation. The action was brought on behalf of Dr. Bolden, but the defendant's motion to dismiss the case was granted in the lower court. The case was thereupon appealed to the Supreme Court. MRS. BETHUNE TO SPEAK HERE ON SUNDAY Mary McLeod Bethune, who will arrive on the S. S. Columbus Friday from the Europe, will be the speaker at the St. James Presbyterian Church Forum on Sunday at the Croton of Philadelphia will also speak. Music by Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas. MUSIC Marie Lewis, Soprano, Makes Debut Mrs. Mario Lewis, soprano, pupil of Harvey Baker, appeared in a debut song recital last Thursday evening at the Grace Congregational Church. She offered a repertoire of classical and seminal songs, in which she appeared to fist. She was also the carer. She student and, with further study, gives promise of being a commendable singer. She was assisted by Robert Duncan, tenor, also a pupil of Mr. Baker. Mr. Baker was the accompanist. Answers to Questions 1. In Washington. D. C. in 1853. 2. Charlotte Ray, who graduated from New York in 1872. ated from Howard in 1872. S. The American Insurance Company of Philadelphia, esti- blished in 1810. S. 1897. 5. The most noted of Nosegor explorers. He accompanied him member Robert E. Peary on his expeditions. In search of the North Pole and was the on- giltified person with Connaught Peary when the pole was discovered. 7. In Africa, December 15, 1954. 8. A Negro who is crushed by some authorities as having been the pilot of the ship Nina of the fleet of Columbus in the discovery of America. 9. Georgia. 9. The most famous groat艺术家. Dowell 11. 10. Vermont, in 1871. It might help some of the manufacturer would use a man-made structure of a container as a post or ornament.