Amsterdam News

"GOOD TIME HAD BY ALL"-2 DEAD BATTICE'S SWEETHEART TO TAKE STAND TODAY 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 BAT T MAN MURDER WOMAN IN DEATH Belief That Police Were A Club Prompts Leap Man Gets Two tragedies marked the Parlor Social Club, 101 Wes morning. Ida Fuller. 35. 143 Wes about 3 o'clock when she f escape. Mrs. Fuller had been someone knocked on the do was being raided. Mrs. Full others, sought to escape thru the fire escape. She fell a Wilkinson arrived from Harles dead. BATTLE TO MAN MURDERED WOMAN FALLS DEATH AT Ref That Police Were About to Raid Club Prompts Leap From Fourth Man Gets Fatal Stab. Two tragedies marked the "good time" for Social Club, 101 West 130th street. Ida Fuller. 35. 143 West 138th street. At 3 o'clock when she fell from the rape. Mrs. Fuller had been attending the gone knocked on the door it was the being raided. Mrs. Fuller, together with, sought to escape through the wifi fire escape. She fell almost to insistence arrived from Harlem Hospital and MAN MURDERED; WOMAN FALLS TO DEATH AT PARTY Belief That Police Were About to Raid Parlor Social Club Prompts Leap From Fourth Floor Man Gets Fatal Stab. Two tragedies marked the "good time had by all" at the Parlor Social Club, 101 West 130th street, early Sunday morning. Ida Fuller, 35, 143 West 138th street, met her death about 3 o'clock when she fell from the fourth floor fire escape. Mrs. Fuller had been attending the party, and when someone knocked on the door it was thought the place was being raided. Mrs. Fuller, together with a number of others, sought to escape through the windows and down the fire escape. She fell almost to instant death. Dr. Wilkinson arrived from Harlem Hospital and pronounced her dead. Detective Winterhalter of the West 135th Street Station is investigating the case. George Sanders, 30, 122 West 129th street, was stabbed to death about 2 o'clock by one of two men who attacked him as he was leaving the party. William Jackson, of the latter address, was with him when two men approached him and exclaimed, "There he is!" Whereupon one of them lunged a knife into the left side of his chest. They escaped, Sanders dropped to the sidewalk, unconscious. Actor's Case to Go to Grand Jury Daniel Small Tells Magistrate He Was Attacked by Five Men. Patrolmen Merriman and Seaman of the West 135th Street Station rushed Sanders to Harlem Hospital, where he was treated by Dr. Janetz. He died an hour later. He never regained consciousness and his offenders have not yet been identified. Detective Coogan of the West 135th Street Station is conducting an investigation. Held in Hold-Up Robert Moungin, 29. 105 West 143rd street, who was recently apprehended by the police, was arraigned in Heights Court, before Magistrate Rosenbluth, Friday, charged with holding up Wilfred Wilkinson, railroad inspector, 201 West 143rd street, at the point of a gun, in concert with another man not yet arrested, and robbing him of $4, last October. Rail was set at $1,000 for a further hearing. This Week's News Index Ellipseids ..... 20 Special Articles ..... 14 General, Local, and National News ..... 1 to 4 News of Social Women ..... 9 Activities ..... 8, 9 News of Church Attitudes Deaths ..... 10 Amusements ..... 10, 11 Fairs ..... 12 News of Brooklyn and Long Is- land ..... 13, 16 Nature Briefs ..... 13 News of New Jersey ..... 13 Maritime Page ..... 14 Musk and the Drama ADVERTISING INDEX Hotels and Restaurants ..... 2 Licorizers ..... 6, 17 Real Estate Advertising ..... 21 Development Agencies ..... 20 Builders and Building Materials Auto Necessaries ..... 20 --- TTIO TO T RDERED; FALLS TO AT PARTY About to Raid Parlor Social From Fourth Floor— Fatal Stab. "good time had by all" at the west 130th street, early Sunday. 138th street, met her death fall from the fourth floor fire in attending the party, and when door it was thought the place toler, together with a number of through the windows and down almost to instant death. Dr em Hospital and pronounced hei Actor's Case to Go to Grand Jury Daniel Small Tells Magistrate He Was Attacked by Five Men. Daniel Small, 27, 707 St. Nicholas avenue, of the dancing team of Small and Mayse, who recently closed a successful week at Keith's Palace, was given a hearing Friday before Magistrate McKiniry in West Farms Court on a charge of felonious assault. Ball at $2,500 was continued for a Grand Jury hearing. On the night of Aug. 5 a motor car driven by Al Hixon, manager of Pelham Heath Inn, in company with John Jones, assistant manager of the Inn, and three others, humped into the rear of Small's car, which was standing in front of the Royal Theatre. The men drove off without investigating the damage and Small pursued and questioned them. Seeing that he was alone, Small testified, Jones struck him in the face, then another struck him, and he soon found himself being beaten by all five of them, whom he said were drunk. Jones was stabbed during the uneven tracas. When a policeman arrived he found the men beating him; the patrolman so testified. Small declares that Jones has offered him from $900 to $2,000 to settle out of court, but he prefers to have the matter go before the Grand Jury. FALLS THROUGH GLASS DOOR Johnson Osborn, 20, 11½ East 117th street, sustained lacerations of the head and legs when he fell through a glass vestibule door at 2150 Fifth avenue, Friday. DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, Ete. BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 125th Street Harlem 6342 (day) Brad. 6550 (night) Published Every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation). 2293 7th Ave. Subscription Rates $3.00 per Year. in PULLMAN B. S. C. P. OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED BY BOARD Becomes First Labor Organization of Negro Workers on National Scale — Organizer Crosswaith Issues Statement. Word that the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters has been accorded official recognition by the United States Board of Mediation was received at the headquarters of the union, 2311 Seventh avenue. Monday, in a telegram from A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the brotherhood. Mr. Randolph is now in Chicago where he has been representing the union before the railroad board. The porters' union is the first labor organization of Negro workers on a national scale, and the disposition of its case by the Federal Board has been eagerly awaited in trade union, as well as Negro, circles. Frank Crosswaith, organizer of the union, declared the decision of the Board in sending the dispute with the Pullman Company to arbitration constitutes a great victory for his organization. Mr. Crosswaith said: "Arbitration means recognition of the brotherhood as a legitimate De Witt Clinton High Student's Case Dismissed The plaintiff failing to appear after several adjournments of the case, William Groves, 17, a graduate of the De Witt Clinton High School, 103 West 141st street, was dismissed in Harlem Court Monday, after he had been arraigned on a charge of burglary. Circumstantial evidence is said to have caused the youth's arrest, following a tenant's statement that she saw a man answering Groves' description leaving 58 East 129th street with a suitcase. Groves had been sent to that address to repair an electric bell at the apartment of William Clemons, who charged that Groves stole a suitcase and clothing valued at $125. Groves said he repaired the pushbutton from the outside, never entering the apartment. The old button that he removed was found inside the apartment, which made it "look bad" for him. Clemons has changed his address and cannot be located. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 1927 TUMBLES FROM WINDOW TO DEATH ON PAVEMENT When George Brown, 32, 68 West 142d street, came home partially intoxicated, it is said, about four o'clock Sunday morning, he took off his clothes and sat in the window. During his wife's absence of a few moments from the room he lost his balance and fell out the window, dying almost the instant he struck the sidewalk. When Mrs. Brown returned to the room she beheld the horrible sight of her husband lying in a pool of blood on the pavement. Dr. Wilkinson was summoned from Harlem Hospital by Patrolman Roche of the West 135th street station, and the man was pronounced dead. Medical Examiner J. A. Gun soon arrived and gave the family permission to move the body upstairs. The names of the wife, Sadie Brown, and Laura Johnson and Florence Walker, who live in the apartment, were given as witnesses. White Patrolman Accepted Bribe Suspension From Providence Police Force Follows. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Aug. 15. Patrolman James J. Corley, white, picked out a Tartar when he held up Arthur J. Black, of 160 Cranston street, for a bribe. As a result, he was suspended from the force. Mr. Black, a former petty officer in the navy, protested when he found a yellow tag on his car, parked in Exchange place, signifying that he had stayed over the limit. The officer thought otherwise, then, according to Mr. Black, he added: "Of course I'm not out here for my health." "I'll see you Monday," Mr. Black assured the policeman, which was satisfactory. In the meantime, Mr. Black reported the incident to headquarters and was given a marked bill to present to Corley. Two sergeants were detailed to enter the rear of the postoffice to observe the transaction. Corley was caught red-handed with the marked money and admitted his guilt. Superintendent William F. O'Neal's suspension of the officer was upheld by the Board of Police Commissioners. 3 MEN LOITER NEAR FULLER HOME; JAILED BOSTON, Aug. 15—Three men arrested as suspicious persons were held as vagrants by Municipal Judge Dowe Friday because they could not satisfy him as to why they were loitering in the vicinity of Gov. Fuller's home on Beacon street. Two of them gave the names of James White and Thomas Shannon, white, saying they lived at addresses in the West End. white George S. Beckia said he lived at an address in the South End. White and Shannon were held in $300 each until Wednesday, and Beckia was held in $500 until the same day. MOTHER GIVES LIE TO REPORT SHE TIED UP HER CHILD MOTHER GIVES LIE TO REPORT SHE TIED UP HER CHILD Claims That Malicious Neighbors Fabricated Story of Cruelty — To Be Heard in Children's Court Today. Giving the lie to what she brands as false reports, Mrs. Mary Palma, who lived at 136 West 131st street, told a reporter "the true story" of the alleged binding and blindfolding of her five-year-old daughter, Anita, the early part of last week. Neighbors reported to the Children's Society that she was cruel to the child and Agent Joseph Boyer called at the house during the mother's absence and found Anita seated on a stool, her hands bound to the bed with tape, her legs tied to the bed with a rope and her eyes bandaged by two handkerchiefs, he said. The child was taken to the Society's home. The case was heard by Justice Samuel Levy in Children's Court on Tuesday of last week, and was adjourned until today. Mrs. Palma was represented by Bertram Manne, a Brooklyn lawyer. At the hearing Mrs. Palma is reported to have told the court that she tied (Continued on Page 4.) Entered as second-class matter Dec. 31, 1924, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 3, 1879. MYSTERY CREEPS INTO DISMISSAL OF OFFICER ARMSTEAD Hinted That His Failure to Arrest a Police Inspector's Kin May Have Had Something to Do With It. Found guilty of six departmental charges in one day, Patrolman Philip Armstead, of the West 135th street station, was dismissed from the police force last week by Commissioner Warren. During his seven years in the Police Department, Armstead is said to have chalked up nearly seventy complaints against himself, fifty-three of which resulted in convictions. Absent from inspection, absent from outgoing roll call, improper patrol, absent from reserve duty, failure to signal as directed, and lateness are among the various charges. When his case came up, Armstead was sixteen minutes late at the trial room. In certain quarters, however, it is believed that this amiable copper lost his job because of his failure to make an arrest involving the conduct of a police inspector's nephew. The story goes that the nephew came to Harlem to have a good time among colored women, but paid a little more for it than he anticipated; he was robbed. To give the situation a less pleasing garment, Armstead was "bustod" before the charge of "refusal to make an arrest" was made. After being told to count the complaints himself, Armstead asked for a final chance, but of no avail. When he was appointed, Armstead was called a perfect specimen and was highly endorsed by the leading citizens of the Flushing district, from which he came. Firebug Starts Seven Dumbwaiter Fires Seven fires within five hours was the record for the tenement house occupied by forty families, located at 242 West 148th street, Sunday. Horace Mann, janitor, extinguished two of the blazes. After the fifth blaze Detective Sergeant Battle and Detective Moore of the West 135th street station visited the tenement to conduct an investigation. They arrested a suspect who was loitering there. While he was being question at the station house, the janitor reported two more fires by phone, adding that he had put them on himself. The suspect was immediately released. All the fires originated in the dumbwaiter, which wasn't so dumb. The first fire was discovered by Patrolman Scott, and fifteen minutes after the last fireman had left they were called to put out the second fire. No one was injured. The police believe that a firebug fired the dumbwaiter. 22 FIVE CENTS PER COPY PAGES EVERYWHERE Complete in 3 Sections BRT TODAY MY SPANISH OF EIGHTEEN RELATE STORY BULLETIN By Zamot, 18-year-old Spanish beauty, Earl Battice is believed to have bruis- wife, will relate her story to Judge jury in the U. S. Court today. That Ship's Cook Killed Wife so He by Emily Zamot—Captain and ineer Tell of Slaying. murder story of the four-masted was heard from the lips of Captain self last week in the United States Dis- rull Leo Battice. ship's cook, was placed charged with slashing the throat of his telling her nineteen times, causing her days later. examined last Wednesday and Thurs- orney Tuttle opened the government's presentation of Battice's confession. De- thers Ewing. 111 Broadway, vigorously urney Tuttle, and sought to rule out which was finally admitted in evidence. m Bangor. PRETTY SPANISH GIRL OF EIGHTEEN TO RELATE STORY Pretty Emily Zamot, 18-year-old Spanish beauty, for whose love Earl Battice is believed to have brutally murdered his wife, will relate her story to Judge Anderson and a jury in the U. S. Court today. Prosecution Holds That Ship's Cook Killed Wife so He Could Marry Emily Zamot—Captain and Engineer Tell of Slaying. The sensational murder story of the four-masted schooner Kingsway was heard from the lips of Captain Fred E. Lawry himself last week in the United States District Court where Earl Leo Battice, ship's cook, was placed on trial for his life, charged with slashing the throat of his wife. Lucia, and cutting her nineteen times, causing her death at sea seven days later. The jurors were examined last Wednesday and Thursday, and U. S. Attorney Tuttle opened the government's prosecution by the presentation of Battice's confession. Defense Attorney Carruthers Ewing, 111 Broadway, vigorously cross-examined Attorney Tuttle, and sought to rule out Battice's confession, which was finally admitted in evidence. Captain Lawry, 65, from Bangor, Maine, typical Yankee skipper, has followed the sea since boyhood, and for thirty years has been a master mariner, like his father and grunddad. On February 5, the night of the ship's tragedy, Captain Lawry said he had occasion to go to the storeroom for some bread. and as he approached he heard Lucia screaming, "Don't kill me, don't kill me!" He found the woman lying in a pool of blood, with a large gap in her throat as her head lay back upon the floor. He took her to the forecastle, cut off her clothing and examined her, and administered first aid. Returning to the storeroom, he saw Battice passing through the dining room adjoining. "I did it; lock me up." Battice is said to have told him. Battice was put in irons but escaped and dived into the sea, but begged to be NEW YORK rdam News ILY FOR SIX DAYS g Monday Afternoon THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News DAILY FOR SIX DAYS Beginning Monday Afternoon 5 Cents Per Copy ON SALE EVERYWHERE IN GREATER NEW YORK SECTION ONE rescued when he was menaced by sharks. The cook's wife had shipped with him from San Juan, Porto Rico, and was hired as stewardess at $1 a month, reducing Battice's salary to $89; as it was unlawful to carry passengers. As the ship sailed out of the harbor a comely Spanish miss of eighteen years came alongside and begged to be taken aboard. She was Emily Zamot, said to be Battice's sweetheart, whom Battice is said to have promised to take on the trip with him. Besides "the girl he left behind," Battice also left five children. Captain Lawry identified Miss Zamot in court. Attorney Ewing sought to show that the purpose of Battice's trip was to get money together to take (Continued on Page 5.) REFUSES Sturges Battery Company Has Always Given Negro Equal Opportunity Began With Employment of I. Newton Braithwaite as Stenographer Years Ago—Negro in Charge of Several Departments. Some fifteen years ago a white man received a letter in reply to an advertisement which he had inserted in the daily press for a stenographer, which opened with the following remarkable sentence: "I am a stenographer, and because I am also a colored man, I have found it impossible to obtain work as such." The white man, Norman D. Sturges, replied to the applicant, inviting him to come to his factory, which was then located at No. 427 West Fiftieth street, New York City. The applicant was I. Newton Braithwaite, principal of the commercial school which bears his name. After a test as to his fitness. Braithwaite was employed as stenographer by the Sturges Battery Co. and worked for more than a year. His employer was so pleased with him that he determined then and there that whenever possible he would employ Negro help. Soon after the factory expanded and removed to Brooklyn. Pressing orders to be filled necessitated more factory hands; the war, with its rush and haste, placed a high premium upon a sound, well-developed battery, and this in turn gave Mr. Sturges an opportunity to place more men of color in his employ. He was acquainted with the Negro branch of the Y. M. C. A., and years before had obtained a most efficient man through that institution. Consequently, he now turned to the employment secretary with the request that he supply him with a few men to do skilled work. The result is that today the firm employs twelve Negroes, who assist in the production of the famous Sturges multiple battery. To walk into the factory at Van Wyck avenue, Jamalca. L. L., and see these men at work at their various skilled tasks is certainly encouraging. In the assembling room, engaged in the task of assembling the unfinished battery, is found Clarence E. Jones, the firm's oldest Negro employee in point of service, having been connected with the firm since 1912. 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In the factory proper there are to be found Negro men doing everything from charging batteries up. The head carpenter of the concern is a Negro; so is the plate cleaner, a place of great importance in the industry. The paste mixer is also a Negro. The Negro has made good with the Sturges Battery Co. in which UGLY! Remove Them Safely and Surely With Admirola BLEACH CREAM Skin Whitener for Money Refunded FOR A TRIP? You have left sufficient money the food, the clothing and kiddies may need while you on a longer trip and you eastern Life Insurance Policy the kiddies have sufficient to the shelter, the necessities Are you insured? If you hide them the same income take your present trips? TERN LIFE COMPANY ark, New Jersey our age. Agents Wanted. Territory TEASING BROWN BLUES Sally Roberts sings to a guitar accompaniment by Sylvester Weaver NO. 8485 10 in.—75c. “TEASING BROWN BLUES” “GONNA RAMBLE BLUES” Teasing Brown Blues is the best “scare” record Okeh has had in a long, long time. They’ll be playing it in all the Okeh dealers’ stores. Stop in yourself and have them put it on for you. OKeh Race Records JOHN H. HARRIS John Piggott ever department he has been employed. This should serve as an answer to the general charge of inefficiency which is commonly made against him in America, and which has been used so often in the past as a reason for denying him positions of trust and responsibility. HELD IN THEFT OF LEAD PIPE William Jackson, 45, 445 East 104th street, was held without ball for the Grand Jury on a burglary charge by Magistrate Vitale in Harlem Court on Friday. Charles Taylor of 205 East 131st street, a caretaker of a building at 2085 Madison avenue, charged that Jackson entered the building and stole lead pipe valued at $100. Detective Winter of the East 126th street station arrested Jackson. Bishop Hurst Presides LAUSANNE, Aug. 14.—The Right Rev. John Hurst of the A. M. E. Church presided tonight at a meeting of the World Conference of Faith and Order in the place of Dr. John R. Mott, who was unable to attend on account of illness. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 1927 THE NEW YORK TIMES HUNT GAMBLER IN DICE GAME SLAYING (Preston News Service.) CLAIRTON, Pa., Aug. 18.—County detectives on Thursday were hunting for a professional gambler called "Black Duces," who is supposed to have fatally stabbed Andy Nale, 30. of Homestead and Clairton, reputed to be a professional gambler, during an argument in Railroad street. Clairton, over the use of "loaded dice" in a raps curve. Lilly Mae Taylor and Bobbie Jones, both of Railroad street. Clairton, are being held as material witnesses. FIND WOMAN ON CREEK BANK TIED WITH WIRE (Preston News Service.) BRADDOCK, Pa., Aug. 19—Her arms and legs tightly bound with wire, a woman believed to be Miss Lita Munday, 28, of Port Perry, was found Wednesday lying on the bank of Turtle creek, near the Edgar Thompson Creek Works. North Braddock. She was taken to Braddock General Hospital. Police say she told them she was beaten by three men, then bound and thrown into the creek to drown but saved herself by rolling to shore. LOWEST FURNITURE TERMS IN AMERICA Michigan FREE With Purchases of $100 or Over 3251 Third Ave. N. W. Cor. 163d Street 119*West 125th St. Formerly Kalmus Bros. 2174 Third Ave. Below 119th Street Darlo Dish Washer and Dryer GIGANTIC REBUILDING SALE WE NEED SPACE FOR BUILDERS TO DO THEIR WORK NO DEPOSIT Open Saturdays Till 6 P. M., Mondays Till 10 P. M. WE DON'T NEED MONEY BUT STOCKS MUST GO Money is not the consideration, what we must do is reduce stocks. Come in, make a purchase the No Deposit way. You'll never regret buying at the price we ask. Don't wait, come in tomorrow. COMPLETE 3 ROOM OUTFITS $149. $137 Gigantic Rebuilding Sale of Davenport Bed Suites Usually Sold at $249.00 This outstanding value ranks as the greatest of the year. Handsome velour covering, guaranteed spring construction. Don't wait to buy ... come in now and make a great saving. RUGS SACRIFICED Room Size Rugs Now 27.50 Room Size Felt Base Rugs Now 7.95 Felt Base Floor Coverings Sq. Yd. 49¢ Bedroom Suites $129.00 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. Free Delivery Within 100 Miles of Our Stores CORDS AND BALLOONS PAY WEEKLY ONLY BRUNSWICK TIRES ALL SIZES $1 Attractive Bedroom Suites $89 Our Gigantic Rebuilding Sale means SACRIFICE, and here is an example ... come and buy now ... such a value will sell out quickly. Three-piece set of dresser, chifforobe and bed finished in genuine walnut veneer; vanity extra. 7-Pc. Living Room Suites Now Offered at a Sacrifice This is typical of the unusual bargains we are offering to reduce stocks. Its quality will give everlasting wear. Three-piece upholstered suite, summer rug, end table, davenport table and lamp MICHIGAN FURNITURE COMPANY Believe Check Mystery Solved Believe Check Mystery Solved Forgery and Attempted Grand Larceny Charged Against Two Men. After a year's time, the arrest of Malvin Taylor, 34, a painter, 2394 Seventh avenue, and James Allen, 29, a painter, 2704 Eighth avenue, is believed by the police to clear up the mystery of so many missing checks from the malls downtown. Both men were arraigned before Magistrate Rosenbluth in Heights Court. Friday, charged with forgery and attempted grand larceny, Taylor was held in 5,500 ball on each charge and COLOR Allen was denied bail, pending a further hearing. It was the men's practice, the police said, to steal the checks downtown and bring them to Harlem to have them cashed or to pay for merchandise. The pair was arrested by Detective Flinter of the West 135th Street Station. Taylor attempted to cash a check drawn on the Louisville National Bank for $143, bearing the forged signature of Mattie D. Israel, white, 251 West Eighty-first street. The check was offered to Monrel Fernands, white, 426 Lenox avenue, who became suspicious and called the police and had Taylor arrested. Allen was apprehended when he offered a check for $147.50, drawn on the Broad Street National Bank of Red Bank, N. J., to Ben Levy, white, 448 Lenox avenue. The forged name of Mary Elinor (Kalgallen), dressmaker. 78 West Fifty-fifth street, appeared thereon. In the arrest of Allen, the circumstances were the same as of Taylor. At their trial before Magistrate Well in Heights Court, Monday, Taylor's case was adjourned until Aug. 23, and Allen was held in $5,000 ball for the Grand Jury. GUS HASTON AND WIFE NOT ESTRANGED A. A. ("Gus") Haston, 248 West 127th street, who came here recently from London, England, denies emphatically that he and his wife, Mrs. Jennie Sheepard Haston, are estranged. Mrs. Haston is still at her residence. 129 Camdon road, London, and will be rejoined by her husband as soon as his business permits. Irish Blood Surging (Proston News Service.) WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 15. --Members of the Irish race are sald to be wrought up over what they believe to be a recent tenden- cy by motion picture producers to caricature their people, and they have called a meeting to see what steps can be taken to put an end to this sort of thing. LINE STOPS RESTAURANT SEGREGATION IN MINN. The Twin-City Herald, published in Minneapolis-St. Paul, reports effective action by the local N. A. A. C. P. to stop attempted segregation in a restaurant. The proprietor of the restaurant in deference to the wishes of an excavating crew, whose members hailed from the South, barred colored men from his place and even placed a sign in his window announcing that he would not serve colored people. Dr. M. W. Judy of the executive board of the local N. A. A. C. P. noticed the sign and, failing to convince the restaurant keeper that he ought to remove it, called upon the Mayor. The Mayor, after consulting with the chief of police, ordered the segregation sign removed on pain of having the restaurant license revoked. The local N. A. A. C. P. is planning to investigate the matter further. qT re : Seen i i Sf EEN : - a _ ! | I AEX “3 i OA SZ ey GOT DAE itr S XS | ON I it RENNES i + A OE RS >’ | RN Rica aa jn! x5 ' UK] DNB ART NEGA =o x, | ARAN Ce Veber’ % i . : NOG Doss ea at XZ i DI AXES Buca WO \ UX) (Xa a 3 te WA yy bad im ae WS ‘ By) KY ee i 1 CZ 5 | | Le 12 io 1 RIE MR ain L782 A 2 Fon Macstemeneeee 2 2 3 | Wee, “ | Va 2 Ar Y 9 Ree A S7 : | Sw a3 7 ! ee ° = i ios 3 t N New York they call ‘em “Buttenand-Egg discounts insures that: and nobody can | I Men” now—those prosperous papas who seit them cheaper than 1 do and stay in fall for the tine of conversation handed out business, : | by Nhe slever Nampa. I sell these tires just the same as any other | But there are vamps in other places than New responsible merchant sells quality merchan- | i York—and, in a manner of speaking, there dise, and | stand back of them, Your wife or | | still are a good many he-vamps lett in the tire daughter or young son can get Just as good a | j susiness. deal In buying tires from me as the shrewdest | | ws ae ah trader in this section. : never you run up against 2 soft-talking . i | tire deater who in honeyed tones makes you ® Real Mileage Service i ) “special price.” or otherwise seems to be slip- It seems the majority of sensible people lixe { ping you “something for nothing,” look outl to trade this way, bscause [ve been doing | ene of those birds is working on you. business here for years, and every year my | And tikewise, when you fall for t—when you business has grown. complacently figure you've outsmarted’ this My men are not only saleamen, but “tire engi- fellow at his own game—believe me, you're _ neers"—echooled to fit the right tire, in the that baby's “Butter ‘n’ Egg Man,” and no ° right way, and competent to advise you how | mistake! ‘ to get the greatest possible mileage out of . . : that tire. | “Right Out in the Open’ ‘They know 1 mean what 1 say When I tell New my customers ardyJ play none of these them | DO NOT WANT TO SELL A TIRE TO | hideand-go-seek or valuevaiuewho'sgotthe © ANYONE UNLESS THE TIRE SOLD WILL value games. All our deals are “outinthe- © GIVE THE CUSTOMER VALUE RECEIVED, open” sramsacsione: ‘The smartest business men and the biggest in- I sell the best tires made— atitutions in the city are buying Goodyear ‘Tireo—and | sell tires my way. They wouldn't them at fair prices, based on be it It didn’t pay them. Come tual cost, the same prices to . in and let me show you that fvajonn, ‘ne diekering. No Special Angust Sale |] gcecrve YOUR business. ‘ite one can buy equal-quality tires to all the best protection against cheaper than I do—my volume being a “Butter 'n’ Egg Man” and my habit of taking all Fraternal Men you can find. « Benerly & -Peters, Inc. | ““ MOTOR INN } | 4. WEST 144TH ST. NEW YORK LEONARD E. KENERLY, Sen. Manager . | Phones: Audubon 4777--Edgecombe 9800 For Private Care Only ; | ACCESSORIES—CARS TO HIRE | | SERVICE THAT SATISFIES TRANSIENT ACCOMMODATIONS * Boutin Agency in 4 Divorce Raids Three Acticas Based U; eee ene ie ; Already Started. “mq obtain evidence in divorce J cctons, the following raids were tstaged recently by operatives of ythe Bozlin Detective Agoncy, 110 [East 120th street: Foilowizg a raid on the apart- ment of Mra. E. Jackson, 419 Herki- ‘met sirevt, Brooklya, whom she ‘Games as corespondent, Mrs, Nina Geranl, 1601 Pacific street, Brook- ‘yn, bas beeun action in ‘the Su- preme Court through her lawyer. Richard L, Raltimore. for absointe divorce from her husband, who is well known in fraternal circles, acd so whom she has been married for Sheex years. Gerard is said to have Deen caught in the room with a Mrs. Jackson, Gedeus M, Bernier, 218 West "11th street. is sald to bave caught Dis wife with Edward Bailey, alias Harold D. Wade, when Boulla op emazives raided apartment No. 23 at 239 West 14st street. Wade gare Sis address as 211 South Frozt sizeet, Mt. Vernon. Divorce action, through his attorneys, George and Madison, 200 West 135th street. bas ben started in the Scpreme Court. The Berniers were married in 1925 and have three esieren, Beajamin Dandrade. who is said to have a wife and three children is Trinidad, BW, 1, was found in atoom at 22 East 125th street whh the wife of Gaston Rohan, 30 East i2Sth street, when the hus tand Jed the raiding party there. Tarvceh Attorney Richard E. Cazez, 2576 Seventh avenue, Robas | is seeking Permanent separation from is wife in the Supreme Court, Fabian Mannenan, white, of West Minister, Mass.. whose wife, Esther, brought suit there for sep- «vation and alimony, raided an apamment at 18 East 127th street, where he found her with Jalmer Vieuea, white, who is said to have a wife und four children living in West Minister. On the grouads of acuitery, Mannenan may now be shie to offset his wife's suit against hm when action for divorce fs be- gen in the Supreme Court. TRUST FUND AWAITS CASWELL BROWN A trust fund of $509 has been placed with the Philadelphia Trust Company, Philadelphia, according io & report sent out this week by Deective Walsh of the Missing Persons’ Bureau, for Caswell Erowa, Mr. Brown is requested to communicate with the bureau or ihe trust company st once. Official Elk Notice The Finance Committee ——— 6 —. Lo i _ Grand Lodge Convention ome Co itt Authorizes the below listed members of the commit- tee to solicit funds from the general public upon oad presentation of certificates of authority: H. J. DE PASSO HARRY PACE . DR. EDWARD BEST CHD JOHN HARRY HUMBERT JOHN DUNCAN Tt. B. DYETT .H. §. WARNER J. QUEENAN | _ |W. RODERIQUEZ A. T. MITCHELL ETHEL PENELLO ‘BERTHA CONNEYS NANCY ALBRIGHT ad - SAMUEL j.-BATTLE, Chairman - JEROME P. OTTLEY, Secretary Cuban Delegate ae: gar. ta ; = Sion eee oe aa ae Fie Oe Sree a ae ec OE Na Pek cs ee PN ais ie ea RE caps BS RS OO cao —Mrs. M. W. Radd— Slept in Pullman Car - William Purvis, 27, 225 West 146th street, went to sleep in a Pullman car in the yards of the N. ¥, Central Railroad at Morris avenue and 158th street. He was awake, though, when he appeared in Morrisania Court where he was ararigned and sentenced by Magis- trate Dourag to,the Workhouse for thirty days, NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 1927 oe ° ber of the Hurricane ‘Rellef Com- Distinguished Ek ee. Hancock, member of El . 7 *. wil represett that sedge set the Arrives From Cuba rhe. Mrs. M. “Wank sata Mastanto, will not be represented ; Played Heroic Role Dur= | 1 _ Paved erue Role Der 'Escapes Homicide f} way y ~ | One of the advance guard of the host of delegates who will be ir ‘this city for the Elks’ coaventior is Mrs, 31. Watson Rudd of Havana. Cuba, She is the representative of La Havana Temple, No. 203, and is the grand doorkeeper In the grand lodge of the Daughter Elks. Mrs, Rudd, who was formerly in business in New York City, has made an enviable name for herself in the Cuban capital, where she has built up a practice in chirop- ody. Among her patients is the Cuban president. During the recent Havana flood. Mrs, Rudd distinguished herself by swimming out to the Malecon and rescuing twenty children. La Hav- ana’ Temple set up a place for ar- ministering ald to the needy dur- ing that flood and under Mrs. Rudd’s direction gave help to hun- dreds of Cuban families, Gen. EL H. Crowder, American ambassador to Cuba, who was chairman of the relief fund, appointed her a mem- bend of the Hurricane Relief Com- mittee. CUfford Hancock, member of El) Morro Lodge, No. 525, of Havana, Be represent that lodge'at the jconvention and will arrive here jthin week, The other Elk lodge in Havana, located across the river ia Marianio, will not be represented P this session, Charge in Shooting Claude Martin in Jealous Rage Shot Wife’s Par- ents and Lodger. “You're lucky that you're not here on a murder charge!” rapped Judge Allen in General Sessions, Thuraday, when Claude Martin, 24, janitor, 124 West 134th street, was arraigned before him on a charge of shooting his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Jones, and Will- iam Reid. 28, for which offense he Tecelved a sentence of from six and @ quarter to seven rears and a half in Sing Sing prison. Martin is said to have confessed to the charge of attempted assault in the turd degree. [ Martin escaped at the time of the shooting. Nov. 14. but was brought to justice by the efficient sleuthing of Detective Sargeent Battle of the West 135th street sta- tion, who traced him through As- bury Park, Atlantic City, Philadel- phia and back to New York. The shooting was caused. the police aver. by Martin's jealousy of his wife, Lillan, whom he believ- ed to be receiving the attentions of Reid, who was a boarder at the Jones home, where the young couple waa living. Martin is said to bave repeately asked the Joneses to éispossess Reid. but ther re- tused, and Martin went to live with his parents. From that time on the young husband assumed the role of a mere casual caller, until he found Reid sitting in the parlor with his wite one day. He whipped out a kun and beran fring, and Reld dropped to the floor, apparently mortally wounded. When the Joneses ran in to see what it was all about Martin plugged Mrs. Jones in the left hip, and Jones war sho: in the chest just below the heazt. The wounded trio were rushed by Patrolman O'Donnell of the West 135th street station to Har- lem Hospital, where Jones hover- ed hetwer life and death for some 1c, L. BAYNARD WHITNEY ‘TO ADDRESS “Y” FORUM: “Commonsense Righteous” will de the subject of an address br L. ‘Baynard Whitney of the Amster- dam News at the forum Sunday afternoon, August 21, at 4 o'clock, ‘conducted by the West 135th street branch of te Y..M. C. a, A special musical program will ‘de rendered under the direction of Miss Loretta Noisezte. Minister Kills Self WINSTON-SALEM, N.C., Aug. 15.—(By_ The Associated Negro Presa: —The Rev. William H. Rose- brough ended his life here Friday afternoon by firing the load from a single-barrel shotgun into bis heart. The minister, who was just thirty years old, has been in ill health for several months and it is belleved that despondence over his conirion, prompted him to commit suicide. | ee ee | |The Peoplen Medical Inetitute offers you an eppertunlty te secure hish- claws meienl treatment at avery ‘nominal fee, Dr. D. P. Doyte, tha hend af thin {natitute, haa practiced uelicine for over 37 years, giving his greatest attention to thous who cannot siford to pay high feen for the prover treatment and prevention of diseases, of mea and women, Ta onfer to give you an opportunity to. satiety yourself that in thin high-class private institute you can get the reiicl you long sought. nnd that our charges: re the most reasonable for hish-clars | amd consctentious medical attention, we are ofering you an opportunity to visit us and receive a thorough and complete examination for the small tee of onty $2, instead of the usual feo of $5. 8 ‘This examination includes the all-see- {ng Fiuoroscopte X-Ray examination, blood, urine, heart, lung and blood presmure tests, Tf You ara suffering from stomach troubles, kidney, lung, blood diseases, skin, heart, rheumatism, etc, remem- Der that delay and neglect are dan- gerous and that nome of the moet fatal cases can be avolded by attend- ing to Jt In the proper time with con- selentions and reliable treatment. At the Peoples Medical Institute you wil recelve the best there is in the medical line, as we are equipped with the latest acd the most up-to-date equipment and the experience’ and knowledge of Dr. Doyle over a period of 37 years’ praction. OFFICE HOURS; Daily, 10 A. A to 8 P. 3 Sundays and Fridays, 20 to 2 Dr. D. P. Doyle's PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 E. 17th ST. Bet. Union Square and 3d Ave. BUILD FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE ‘The surest way to succeed in having your money make more " money is to invest in growing companies and industries having the best outlook. : The Sturges Multiple Battery Corporation was established in 1908 with a cash capital of-less than $2,000 in a small rented space in | New York City. A superior product, careful management and rein- |. vestment of-the profits enabled the old company. in 1919 to purchase | (from its earned Surplus) real estate and build“the first plant at Ja- maica, Long Island, in the fastest growing borough of New York City, and the present plant and warehouses are a continued, unbroken. de- velopment of the same management. - 9 The business has been brought to this status without salesmen or advertising, except for the efforts of Mr. Sturges. An efficient and ex- perienced sales organization has been:perfected and it is now in the ‘field. ee a : Continued efficient management is assured through the following | Directors and Officers: | Hon. T. H. Ferris, Utica, N. Y.—Director. | Norman D. Sturges, New York, N. Y—President and Director. | George F. Williams, New York, N. Y.—Vice-President and Director. |. John W. Guibord, New York, N. Y.-Treasurer and Director. J. H. E. Thomsen, New York, N. Y. — Secretary, Asst. Treasurer and Director. ' , We offer you an investment in this industry where $2,000 has grown . into total assets of over $600,000.00, whose product, on competitive test, has proven to be the finest in the world, with practically an unlimited market, an industry with estimated profits, at capacity output, of twenty-four times its Preferred dividend requirement and with net as- ' sets equal to four times the outstanding Preferred stock; an industry | managed by experts in the field of manufacturing and management. We are offering, for public subscription, a small amount of the 7* Cumulative Preferred Stock and of the no-par Common Stock. Mail the coupon for Descriptiv: Literature. ; Jamaica, New York 51 East 42nd Street, New York City, N. Y. fi... AERY AND YERGAN AMONG SPEAKERS "Trends in Civilization" Theme of Students' and Teachers' Conference "Trends in Civilization" Theme of Students' and Teachers' Conference Session Held in Young Men's Christian Association Attended by Summer Students Here From From All Parts of U. S. Every summer hundreds of teachers and students from all parts of the country take advantage of the summer courses at Columbia, Hunter College, New York University and City College. It is in this connection that the New York Y. M. C. A. holds a conference annually. The sessions of the seventh conference were held August 11 and 12 at the Y. M. C. A. building, 181 West 135th street. The committee in charge consisted of Charles S. Johnson, editor of "Opportunity" Magazine, general chairman; David D. Jones, president Bennett College, chairman speakers' bureau; William Spurlock, teacher at Virginia Union University, chairman fellowship committee; Henry W. Hope, student Columbia University, chairman fraternities committee; Andrew Burris, student at New York University, chairman committee on music; William A. Daniels, member of New York committee on religious research; J. H. Harmon, student at Columbia University; Attorney George E. Hall, Henry C. Parker, Jr., conference secretary, and Herbert T. Miller, chairman publicity committee. ```markdown ``` Prof. W. A. Aery, head of the Teachers' Training School of Hampton, Va., and Max Yergan, International Y. M. C. A., Secretary to Africa, were principal speakers on the first night's program. The subject of Prof. Aery's address was "The Technique of Changing Public Opinion." He told of race relations committees on which he had served, and of his travels with the late Booker T. Washington and Major Moton throughout the South. He expressed the idea that it was in the continuous coming together of the two groups that a better understanding could be had. He spoke also of the friendly relations which are existing among white and Negro students of the South, as a result of the interracial student conferences which are being held throughout the country. Max Yergan told of his missionary work in Africa, of the unique tribal organizations among the Africans, and of the great possibilities that are ahead of this South African group. He told the group not to look upon the Africans as too inferior a race, but as a race that is rapidly coming into its own. Narayan Paruchkar, a Hindu, local lecturer for the Board of Education, and Charles S. Johnson were principal speakers on the second night's program. Mr. Purulekar, speaking on "Eastern vs. Western Civilization," outlined the easterner's view of the western civilization. He pointed out the fact that the westerner is chiefly interested in power in politics, profit in business, and prestige in international relations. He showed that these, as major interests, had produced three types of conflict, viz. the conflict between man and machine, the conflict between science and religion, and the conflict between the individual and the family. The problems resulting from these forms of conflict on a large scale are the problems of democracy versus dictatorship, nationalism versus internationalism, and race versus race. He said that some of the manifestations of these conflicts in the East, the loss of direct personal relations, and the consequent failure of the West to produce strong personal leaders like Christ, Buddha, and Gandh. "This," he said, "is the result of the western tendency to mechanize and commercialize all processes and values." Mr. Johnson, speaking on "The Present State of Public Opinion Toward the Negro," pointed out the fact that in order to deal with public opinion as a phenomenon it must be dissected. In proceeding to analyze the present state of public opinion toward the Negro, he said that there are certain definitely formed concepts regarding the Negro which have all of the characteristics of cardinal beliefs and are primary in the mental picture of the Negro. These are beliefs concerning Negro mentality which various pseudo-scientific reports have attempted to "prove," beliefs concerning Negro morality, compounded accusations, beliefs concerning Negro criminality, and beliefs regarding racial temperaments and instincts. Renaissance Casino Under New Management RENAISSANCE CASINO BALLROOM, 138TH ST., AND 7TH AVE., NEW YORK CITY, GREETINGS: To all patrons of the above named casino, the Cheeke Amusements, Inc., beg to announce the change in management, so requests that all clubs, societies and individuals holding contracts against the old management, the R. Holding Co., Inc., to call at the office at once with their contracts. Falling to comply, the new management will not be responsible for any侵入事件. The new management begs to announce that the hooking dates for 1928 are now open. All clubs, so societies and individuals are asked to make their reservations, and as sure courtesy and satisfaction to all CHEeke AMUSEMENTS, INC. (Advt.) Complete Bedroom Outfit Complete Living Room Outfit Complete Dining Room Gutfit 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, not come to my office! Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lung, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Bled and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism and Headaches, as well as Complicated Diseases of both Man and Women, have yielded to my treatments. Where other have failed, another may succeed. Before accepting a patient Before accepting a patient for treatment, a thorough examination is imperative, employing, when necessary, Biled, Urine, Sputum, and other Laboratory Tests, including the X-Ray, Delays are dangerous. Be examined TODAY. If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, I will tell you so. Office Hours: 9 A. M. - 8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.; Thursa, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. only PAIR HELD AFTER MAN IS SHOT,DEAD AT WHEEL OF HIS AUTO Car Had Been Commandeered by Policeman Chasing Occupants in Stolen Car — Pair Caught Deny Firing Shot. After a thrilling automobile chase through downtown streets, James Morton, 24, 248 West Forty-first street, was arrested and charged with homicide Sunday, following the shooting of Samuel Gold- AUGUST SALE with U 306 WEST 145th S Complete Bedroom Complete Living R Complete Dining R Two-in-One Tables Windsor Chairs Floor Lamps and Odd Dresser AUGUST SALE SICK MEN are Are you satisfied to carry thereby letting the PRIZE better equipped because of the If you are disheartened, why not of the Nose, Throat, Lungs, Sta Bladder, Skin, Chronic Bled and Headaches, as well as Campi Women, have yielded to my treati en, 27, owner of the Garford Trucking Company, 50 Main street, South River, N. J., whose car had been commandered by Patrolman Michael Ledden, of the West Sixty-eighth street station, to chase Morton. Thelma Batts, 20, 2560 Eighth avenue, a passenger in the Locomobile roadster which the police say was stolen Thursday from Gladys Isaacson, white, 1069 Clinton avenue, Newark, N. J., was held as a material witness. Patrolman Ledden saw the roadster sideswipe an "L" pillar as it recklessly sped north on Columbus avenue at 59th street. Jumping on the running board of Goldman's car, Ledden ordered him to give chase. Paul Friedmann, white, 1774 Sixty-sixth street, Brooklyn, and Lucien Baston, colored, 239 West 59th street, and Julius Galef, white, a jeweler's mechanic, S East 107th street, were passengers in Golden's car. According to Galef, Golden hastated when Ledden opened fire on the seeing auto, "Keep on! Keep going!" Galef said the patrolman commanded. The first shot was fired at Sixteenth street, and as the car turned west at full speed at Sixteenth street, almost crashing into a building, Ledden fired two more shots. Galef and Ledden declare that Morton then twisted round in his seat and fired back. Golden stumped at the wheel and Galef jammed on the brakes. Golden was dead, shot through the chest, the bullet lodging in his back. An ambulance was called and Golden was rushed to the Roosevelt hospital, but too late. Patrolman Robert Turner of the West Sixty-eighth station, having heard the shots, commandeered a taxicab and continued the chase, firing his gun in the air. Patrolman Walter Klein of the same station joined the chase. At Fifty-ninth street and West End avenue the fugitive car halted, and the occupants jumped out and ran into a cellar at 330 West Fifty-ninth street. Morton and Miss Batts were arrested: Chief Medical Examiner Dr. Thomas A. Gonzales examined the bullet embedded in the muscles of the left side of Goldman's back, and found it to be a flattened .35 calibre bullet, which he believed was fired from a policeman's service revolver. The fact that the bullet was flattened and that it had struck no bones in passing through Goldman's body, led Dr. Gonzales to state that it had evidently been fired from a policeman's revolver and had killed Goldman when it struck an L" pillar and rebounded. The medical examiner's findings are given added weight when it is known that Patrolman Ledden was reluctant to go along immediately after Goldman was shot. "You got us into this trouble," Galef told Ledden, "and you'll have to get us out of it." Open an UNION FU T. RIGHT IN YOUR THIS MON Outfit Room Outfit Room Outfit 98.00 UP 19.00 3.95 Shades 7.95 14.50 Guaranteed to Be L SAME DAY and WOMEN What LOAD OF SICKNESS, IS OF LIFE go to those their SPLENDID HEALTH? It comes to my office? Diseases Amash, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism related Diseases of both Men and women. Where other have failed, apting a patient Blood, Urine Feets, including Be examined not benefit you, P. M. to 7 P. M.; only 220 EAST 29th ST. Bet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK Consultation Advice and Examination FREE NEW YORK ANSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG.17, 1927 Two Pocketbook Snatchers Confess Two Pocketbook Snatchers Confess Woman's Purse Containing $79.46 and Another With $2 Recovered. "Ladies, watch your pocket-books," would be timely advice to all women, including Mrs. Tillie Dennis, 645 Lenox avenue, whose purse containing $79.46 and a bank book was snatched Friday at 142d street and Lenox avenue; and Myrtle Reeder, 2533 Seventh avenue, whose handbag containing $2 was snatched from her arm early Thursday evening on Seventh avenue near 147th street. Charles Mason, 24, chauffeur, 4 West 132d street, is said to have confessed to the snatching of Mrs. Dennis' cash, after which he ran into the hallway of 112 West 142d street and up to the roof, where he hid the money behind a chimney, and was caught as he descended to the yard in the rear by Patrolman Mathias of the West 135th Street Station. Mathias found the pocketbook on the roof. Mason was arraigned in Heights Court Friday before Magistrate Rosenbluth, who held him without bail for a further hearing today on a charge of grand larceny. Anderson Garey, 24, cook. 187 West 142d street, was arrested by Patrolman Judson as the offender in the second case. Miss.Reeder told Magistrate. Rosenbluth in Heights Court Friday that when Garey took her pocketbook she demanded its return, and called Patrolman Judson to arrest Garey. Judon searched his prisoner and is said to have found the pocketbook, but with $1 missing. Garey is said to have confessed, and was charged with grand larceny and held in $1,000 ball for a further hearing today. East Sider Freed Marcos Beldago, 28, 206 East 102d street. was freed in Harlem Court of a charge of criminal assault made by Manuella Escobar. 17. of 210 East 102d street. He was arrested by Detective Cosgrove of the East 104th street station on the girl's complaint that he had promised to marry her. SILVER Furniture Co. 525 LENOX AVE. Near 136th St. Audubon 8562 Account FURNITURE NEIGHBORHOOD TH ONLY COMBINATION LIVING A BERROOM SUITE COMBINATION LIVING AND BERROOM SUITE 149.00 $15.00 Down and $2.25 Weekly lowest Prices in City DELIVERY DR. EDWARD BURGEON DE Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Gas Administered 301-303 WEST 125TH ST. --- Woman Drops Dead (Preston News Service). WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 15. —Mrs. Ida Arnold, 65, 4 Johnson court, dropped dead Thursday afternoon while seated in a chair in her home. The coroner issued a certificate of death from natural causes. Porters' Brotherhood Recognized Porters' Brotherhood Recognized (Continued from Page 1.) representative of the porters. The company fought such a step bitterly. However, we are happy to learn that the Board has overruled the company and has sent the case to arbitration. "All of the elaborate and extensive research made by the Labor Bureau, showing the actual conditions under which the porters work, the wages they receive, the amount of tips received monthly by the average porter, the total occupational expense of each porter, the number of hours and the total mileage covered by the porter during the 400-hour work month will come before the arbitration. Also the actual wage increase granted the porters since their employment by the Pullman Company some fifty-nine years ago will be presented to the Board of Arbitration. A systematic comparison between the work and wages of the porters and the other railroad workers will also be submitted." Mr. Crosswath explained that during mediation the attorneys of the brotherhood could not legally appear and argue the organization's case. Before the Board of Arbitration, however, the full legal battery of the brotherhood will be called into action. The chief legal advisor of the brotherhood is Donald R. Richberg, co-author of the Watson-Parker Act which created the Boards of Mediation and Arbitration. Associated with him are Henry T. Hunt, former member of the old U. S. Railroad Board and ex-Mayor of Cincinnati; Frank P. Walsh, Samuel Untermyer, Arthur Garfield Hays, Amos R. E. Pinchot and C. Francis Surat- Fink's 2nd Anniversary Sale Dry Goods Infants' Wear Dresses Laces Embroideries Etc. 2556 EIGHTH AVE. Between 136th and 137th Sts. N. Y. C. Phone—2302 Bradhurst AUGUST SALE E CO. EDGECOMBE 5050 AUGUST SALE 10 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Extracting Teeth No Charge If You Attendance 149.00 LEGION DELEGATE TO PARIS. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Aug. 15. —The Department of West Virginia, American Legion, in state convention assembled at Williamson, W. Va., recently, elected Captain G. E. Ferguson, overseas veteran of this city, one of four delegates-at-large who are to represent the state in the national convention which will convene at Paris, France, in September. MINISTER SUCCESS T. EDWARD HILL IN W. VA. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Aug. 15. —The Rev. J. W. Robinson, formerly superintendent of the State School for Colored Deaf and Blind, Institute, W. Va., succeeded T. Edward Hill as director of the Bureau of Negro Welfare and Statistics, with temporary offices in the Frankenberger Bldg., Summers street, Charleston, W. Va. The Rev. Mr. Robinson took charge of the office on August 1. FIGHTS BATHING SEGREGATION. Dr. H. C. Hudson, president of the Los Angeles Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., and three companions have undergone arrest and a trial in Los Angeles Branch is making against an attempt to exclude colored people Beach Your This Qu Your Skin is Quick, Su JAMES Beach Your Skin This Quick, Sure Way NOW science has found an amazing new way to whiten your skin more quickly, safely, surely! In Nadinola are secretly combined the fastest, most powerful skin-whiteening ingredients known. It never fails. The minute you apply this marvelous super-bleach, it begins to lighten your skin—give you new beauty. You will be amazed how fast Nadinola works. Almost overnight you will note the change. Instant improvement, then day by day fresh beauty, new loveliness, until in a very short time you have the light fair skin everybody admires. Santander A LUXURY GIFT FROM THE MASTER SANTANDER SANTANDER Use these Nadine Beauty Aids Rouge, 25c and 50c Vanis Nadinola Beauty Aids, too: Nadine Fac and 50c Vanishing Cream, 50c ola Bleach Use these Nadine Beauty Aids, too: Nadine Face Powder, 50c; Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c. DON'T WAIT Until It Aches RELIABLE DENTISTRY AT REASONABLE PRICES TWO OFFICES ford, prominent Negro attorney of Chicago. The Pullman Company, however, still contends there is nothing to arbitrate. Mother Denies She Tied Up Her Child Mother Denies She Tied Up Her Child (Continued from Page 1.) the child to keep her out of mischief while she was out to work. During a recent interview, however, Mrs. Palma vehemently denied ever tying the child, and states that, instead, Anita was found sitting on the bed when the S. P. C. c agent came in. Jealous and malicious neighbors in the same flat had fabricated many lies, and picked their chance to call the agent during her absence, she said. She said she had not gone out to work since her marriage and this was corroborated by Mr. Palma. Proof of the existence of sympathy and an understanding heart in "this cruel world" came from Mrs. Adea Wilson, 37 Raymond street, South Norwalk, Conn., the mother of four children. Upon reading of Mrs. Palma's case in the daily papers, Mrs. Wilson wrote her, offering to care for Anita and give her a home. And Nadinola does more it banishes pimples, closes NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS Skin ck, Sure Way enlarged pores, clears up eruptions; refines the texture, removes oiliness without fail or your money back. Remember, Nadinola always gets results. Positive, written, moneyback guarantee (together with simple directions) in every package. Begin this very night—learn the real power of beauty—the power to attract and hold men who admire a fair light skin. At all drug stores and toilet counters, 50c. Extra large, save money size, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will promptly send it, postpaid. Begin this very night—learn the real power of beauty—the power to attract and hold men who admire a fair light skin. At all drug stores and toilet counters, 50c. Extra large, save-money size, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will promptly send it, postpaid. Nadine Face Powder, 50c; Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c. Bleaching Cream. KESSLER DENTIST T REASONABLE PRICES FFICES 146th STREET AVENUE from Manhattan Beach and the bathing privileges there. N. C. LEGIONNAIRES HOLD ANNUAL MEETING. (Praston News Service) WASHINGTON, N. C. Aug. 15—The annual meeting of the North Carolina Legionnaires held on Monday and Tuesday, August 15 and 16, was interesting and lively from start to finish. Under the able leadership of Lient, Lawrence A. Oxley, vice-commander for the State of North Carolina, the organization has grown rapidly. PLAYGROUND NO. 139 CHILDREN GIVE BAZAAR A bazaar was conducted at Vacation Playground No. 139 last Wednesday by the kindergarten children. Creations made by the children at this school were sold last Friday. The proceeds will be used to defray the expenses of a bus ride at the close of the playground season. Miss D. E. Watson is the teacher responsible for the creative theory in the playground program. G. R. Ralston is the principal. --- together with dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and free beauty booklet. Address Dept.A. National Toilet Company Paris, Tenn. U.S.A. A CITY NEWS BRIEFS STABBED Manuel Gomez, 20, of 206 East Joliet street, was sold without ball for further heating on charges of assault made by Morris Scoober, 19, 57 East 117th street, in Harlem Court before Magistrate Vitale on thursday. LIFT OPERATOR FREED. When Gilbert White, of 218 West Sixth second street, refused to press charges against Percy Dey Donte, 22, an elevator operator of 218 West Sixth second street, Magistrate Vitale discharged the latter in Harlem Court. A dispute between James Birby, 26, Fast lizd street, and his wife attracted Detectives Spokes and Quaine of the East 104th street station, who were summoned by neighbors, and ended in the arrest of Birby on charges of possessing a gunshot. He was held in $1,000 ball for further hearing by Magistrate Viale in Harlem Court, on Thursday, charged with violation of the Sullivan law. Josephus Green, 29, 303 East Ninety-ninth street, was held in jail for trial in Special Session on a charge of possessing a revolver when was found under his pillow in his bedroom by Detective Murlin of the last 104th street station. James E. Totten, 18. 177 Hoe avenue, the Bronx, accused of slashing the scalp, face and right arm of Wesley Wilkinson; 215th Fifth avenue, with a knife, was held in 5200 ball for a further hearing on a charge of felonious assault, when arraigned in Heights Court Friday before Magistrate Rosenbluth. HELD AS SOCK THIEF. Alger Roberts, 42. 5 West 131st street, was placed under arrest in McKinsey's Department Store, 215th 125th street last Thursday but the store detective, who accessed Roberts of stealing eleven pairs of socks from a counter, At the West 125th street Station Price told Detective Short the socks were valued at $75. Magistrate Rosenbluth held Roberts without ball for Special Sessions, when he was arraigned in Heights Court Friday morning. Patrolman Albert Scantleberry, 27. 754 Eighth avenue, attached to the West 125th Street Station, sustained a slight puncture of his left foot when he trod on a nail Tuesday night of last week. He was treated at Harlem Hospital by Dr. Lynch and returned to duty. Stabbed by two women at 1232 street and Lenox avenue last Wed- nesday, Ester Harris, 26, 227 West 115th street, suffered incarcerations of the left side of the face, and was treated at the hospital. She refused to name or enter a com- plaint against her offenders. While mending his pants, the wife of Rufus Young, 85, 11 West 150th street, accidentally let the reception slip, and wounded her husband's pride. He was treated at Harlem Hospital by Dr. Lynch. CRUSHED TO DEATH. When Joseph Rogers, white, 570 East 141st street, backed his sleeper truck in the shed of Rold's Ice Cream station, 9 West 141st street, he crushed to instant death Michael Button, white, 35, 353 Alexander avenue. Rogers was arranged in Helghts Court Saturday. YOUTH HELD FOR RAPE. Charred with rape, Harold Johnson, 18, 503 West 149th street. Rogers Court before Magnus Rosenbluth, who held him in $1,000 for a further hearing. Officer Van Norden of the Children's Society charms that Johnson had immoral relations with a 15-year-old girl on March 15. James Sampson, alias Frank George and Joseph Morton, 32, 148 West 142d street, was arrested Friday, charged with being a fivertive from justice in Boston, Mass., where Walter M. French accuses him of entering his home in the night time. Sampson, who was Gilden Pleasures And Eve were punished for eating forbidden bar of men and women, both young and old, they lack strength. Wokened many so they can no longer with- ertion—others were born weak and have build their bodies so they could take ad- easures they seek. There is no excuse for both, and strength—everyone can enjoy life— MAKE SIX TABLETS "RANINA" A DAY We Will Enjoy Life Again For Sale at Drug Stores Ave. --- Cor. 124th St. Ave. --- Cor. 113th St. Funded to All Parts of the U.S.A. Forbidden Just like Adam and Eve were fruit, so do a vast number of men suffer today because they lack strength. Dissipation has weakened mankind the slightest exertion—other never known how to build their advantage of the many pleasures the anyone crying for health, and stress. TAKE SIX OF "BRANCH" A DAY And You Will Excuse For Sale Theresa Dr. 2082 7th Ave. --- 1355 5th Ave. --- Mail Orders Attended to A Forbidden Pleasures Just like Adam and Eve were punished for eating forbidden fruit, so do a vast number of men and women, both young and old, suffer today because they lack strength. NATURAL HAIR WIGS Switches, Transformations, Curls, Cluster Parks, Hair Neck, Straightening Combs and Everything in Hair Goods. Wigs Made to Kill Hair Problems. Sent to Out- town Patrons on Request. ALEX MARKS 660-662 EIGHTH AVENUE Corner 61rd St., NEW YORK, N. Y. Open Daily 9:30 A. M. & P. M. STARRED IN LEFT ARM. LFT OPERATOR FREED DOMESTIC DISPUTE CAUSES ARREST. REVOLVER UNDER PILLOW; WAN ARRESTED. TOTTEN HELD IN HELD AS SOCK THIEF. COP TREADS ON NAIL REFUSES TO NAME ASSAILANTS THE SCISSORS SLIPPED AND CRUSHED TO DEATH. YOUTH HELD FOR RAPE. arrested by Detective Coogan of the West 15th Street Station, has a police record of three burglary charges, being discharged each time, and has spent six months in the Workhouse on a charge of assault. Magistrate Rosenbluth, sitting in Heights Court Friday, held Sampson without bail for a hearing next Friday. IN PLAYFUL MOOD MAN IS HURT In playful mood while partly intoxicated, Nathan Times, 42, 2440 Seventh avenue, grabbed the front mundguard of the automobile of Matthew Booth, Jokieville, Conn. was struck by front axle, at 143d and Seventh avenue. The extent of his unknown. The name of Kelly Bushue, 204 West 148th street, appears as a witness. POPULAR "Y" BOY DIES. Lawrence Mahon, 14, 123 (116) West 183th street, a popular chap at the Y. M. C. A., 181 West 183th 街, was struck to Harlem Hospital last Wednesday night and operated upon for appendicitis. He died the same night, and was buried from his home Sunday. MEADE HELD FOR SPECIAL SESSIONS Accused of cutting up $300 worth of clothes belonging to Malindi Brown, 673 St. Nicholas avenue, Thomas Maade, 25, 241 West 141st Court, last Ward, arranged in Heights Court last Ward, arranged in malicious mischief, Magistrate Rosenbluth held him in $600 ball for Special Sessions. ACCUSED OF ATTACK. George Peters, 22, elevator operator, 422 West 82d street, was sentenced to six months in the Workhouse by Magistrate Douras in West Ham County last Wednesday in charge of a charge of conspiracy on complaint of Camille Stern, white, 38, 1810 Wheeler avenue who accused Peters of attacking her as she came through the New Haven and Hartford railroad tunnel at 172d street, and Cross spoke to Mrs. Stern about getting work, but denied her charge that he struck her. CLIEN AND COTTON HELD AS "COLLECTORS." Said by the police to be "numbers collectors," Edward Clain, 21, salesman, 6 West 133d street, and Mack Cotton, 32, barber, 10 East 133d street, 10 cash in his wallet in Stockholm. When arranged before Majestate Brendelhut in Heights Court last Wednesday. DRUMMER HELD FOR LARCENY Accused of stealing a set of drums, Frank Neal, 30, murdian, 267 West 141st street, was held in $1,000 hall for the Grand Jury on a charge of grand larceny. Court later Wednesday before Marjorie Blennith. William Washington, 3564 Eighth avenue, a drummer in a cabaret orchestra at 416 Lenox avenue, is the owner of the drums. In court, Nest expelled Washington's, and only borrowed the drums—although without his consent—to go on a job in Saratoga. STRUCK WITH A ARM CLOCK. Said to have struck him with a handful of time, Herman Reid, 320 West 132d street, brought complaint in Heights Court, Thursday, against Mrn. Rhoda Armstrong, 41, 69 West 132d street, whom Reid accused of calling him the names and striking him, said he was at his clock, in the hallway, while he was visiting friends at her address. Mrs. Armstrong was first charked with felonious assault and was held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing. On Thursday, however, Magistrate Rosenbluth changed the charge to disorderly conduct, found the woman guilty, and fined her $15. ON THE WATER-WAGON. Promising to perch stop the water-wagon hereafter, Vincent Waters, a painter, 242 West 130th street, charged with sitting on a curb at 179th street and South Boulevard while intoxicated and refusing to rise, becoming abusive to Patrolman Grafenhecker of the Bathgate Avenue Station, who had to call two other cops to arrest him, was given a suspended sentence when arraigned in West NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 1927 before Magistrate and James Barlow, a. sprained juries sustained during an accide in Pelham, N. Y. Thursday. week. ankle. Farms Court before Glatzmayer last week. BATTLES WITH MILK BOTTLE Long hair is said to have saved Bertha Nicholson. 220 West 194th street, a possible fractured skull, when she is said to have been struck over the head with a milk bottle by Lucy Tabba. 37. 228 West 194th street, with whom she had a quarrel, which grew out of a fuss with their children. Marquisate Rosenbush fined Mr. Tabba $10 when she was evicted before him in Heights Court last week. BITES HIS SWEETIE "He seized my left arm and bit it." Thus did Edna Jones, 678 St Nicholas avenue, convince Magistrate Roseenbluth, sitting in Helght court last Wednesday, that her brother, Heart, George Hall. 292 366 West 121st Street, once the court's sentence of six months in the Workhouse. TOO MUCH LIP. Robert Crawley, 28, 2400 Seventh avenue, received lacertions of the upper lip when, apparently interrogated, he became involved in an altercation with another man, against whom he refused to make a complaint, about six o'clock Sunday morning. SHIELD EACH OTHER Refusing to press complaints against each other, William Daurthy, 35, 5028 Eighth avenue, received lacerations of the stomach, and John Parker, 35, 814 West 142d street, sustained contusions of the scalp, during an altercation between them about two o'clock Sunday morning at 141st street and Eighth avenue. FALLS FROM TROLLEY. Grace McIntosh, 33, 323 West 115th street, suffered contusions of the left hip and a possible fracture of the same member when she fell from a trolley car at 140th street and Lenox avenue. The car was found before she was lighted, the motorist and conductor said to have told the police. The woman was treated by Dr. D. Ivinson Hoage, 241 West 115th street. Struck by Automobiles Benjamin Blunt, 4. 104 West 124th street; lacerations of forehead and abrasions of left cheek, while crossing the street on his scooter, last Wednesday. Arthur Day, 13. 4 West 129th street, of P. S. 38; contusions of left arm and left ankle; hit by taxi in front of 128 West 132d street, last Wednesday. Richard Barlow, 29. 224 West 142d street; John Buckley, 48. 6012 Langham avenue, Cleveland, O., and Jackson Avenue, 1000 N. May- pole avenue, Chicago, Ill. West, jured when Buckley's Ford sedan was struck by another auto driven by Raymond Dohert, white, 604 West 122d street, Thursday, at 142d street and Seventh avenue. Buckley sustained contusions and abrasions of the face; Richard Barlow, contusions of the left foot. FISH FINE FUN CASH AND 139 West (Opposite If You Appreciate FISHEL'S IS THE Prices Slashed to Get Flo THIS 3-PC. ```markdown ``` All Sized Cotton Mattresses. Roll Edge Henry Allen, 29, 103 West 142d street; incarnations of the forehead; accidentally walked into rear of auto driven by John Litt, white, 1870 East Fourth street, Brooklyn, Friday. William Kakia, 29, 261 West 124th street; incarnations of the left eye and strain in the back; sustained while riding a taxi driven by Harry Forday, white, 215 East 100th street, at Seventh avenue and 142d street, Friday, the cab being struck by a Seventh avenue bus. Gladstone Alexander, 4, 229 West 144th street; abrasions of the right leg; Friday. Joseph Parker, 7, 306 West 135th street; abrasions of the right arm and leg; Friday. Removed to Hospitals Harlem Walter Donald, 22, 304 West 146th street; stomach trouble; Friday. Charles Hunt, 26, 146 West 170th street; incarcerations of the left shooter; being an altercation with an unknown man at 2437 Eighth avenue, Friday. Joseph Erich, 8, 2237 Seventh avenue; bitten by a dog on the left leg; Friday. Angel V. Carrel, white, 36 Morningside avenue; stab wounds in the back and chest during an alteration with Salvatore Rometo, 22, white, 386 East 173d street, Friday, at 2518 Seventh avenue. Leo De Mattel, 40, 8 Prince street; laceraions of the right leg from dog bite, at 53 West 140th street; Friday. Robert David, 29, 11 East 131st street; lacations of the left thigh from stabbing during a street fight at 133d street and Fifth avenue; Thursday. Eva Brown, 20, 304 West 152d street; childbirth; Thursday. Anna Micheaux, 40, 2251 Seventh avenue; Thursday. Rose Mendosin, white, 3, 275 West 144th street; internal injuries sustained when she fell to the side-walk from a third story window, Thursday. Elmer Harrell, Jr., 10, 242 West 148th street; gasoline spilled over him while playing in a garage; no apparent injury; Thursday. John Turner, 23, 121 West-143d street; rheumatism; Thursday. Charles Harrod, 45, 2252 Seventh avenue; Thursday. Minerva Branch, 51, 207 West 133rd street; contusions of the right shoulder and left knee; in- NEL'S FURNITURE D CREDIT 125th St. e Koch's) Courteous Treatment Reasonable Prices Good Furniture STORE FOR YOU ed This Week door Space VELOUR SUITE Former Price $135.00 NOW $94.98 ALL OTHER PRICES CUT IN PROPORTION Mahogany Finish Windsor Chair Value $5.00 $2.95 I Am Grateful, Friends WISH to thank the Pulpit, the Press, and the Public for your unselfish support given me in the recent crisis through which PORO COLLEGE has passed. No less do I wish to express my appreciation for the many messages of interest and sympathy which have come to me; for the tender spoken word; and for the prayers of the faithful that an Institution dedicated to my race might stand untouched. And I am grateful for the unprecedented demonstration of racial solidarity presented. Your friendly interest, loyalty, and prayers during the recent upheaval have lightened, more than any other agency could have lightened, the way to bigger endeavor. In recognition whereof, I rededicate to my people, PORO COLLEGE, and reconsecrate it to the loying service of Negro Womanhood. An Institution Owned, Controlled and Operated by Our Group. PORO COLLEGE Annie M. Turnbo-Malene, Founder and Sole Owner Approved and Registered School of Beauty Culture Manufacturer of PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations 100 Guest Rooms in Complete Dining Facilities Accommodations for Ladies and Gentlemen ST. LOUIS, U. S.A. Joseph Brown, 32, 11 West 133d street; alcoholism; last Wednesday. Daisy Western, 25, 102 West 133th street; serious illness; last Wednesday. Ella Hallway, 16, 196 West 134th street; last Wednesday. Daniel Moreno, 20, 315 West 143d street; mental observation at his home by Dr. Hill of Kutchber hospital; last Wednesday. Henry Bright, 23, 119 West 143th street; sustained lacerations of the calf when he fell off the stoon while inxicated; last Wednesday. Hazel Gronbecker, 25, 300 West 116th street; taken ill last Wednesday at 419 Lenox avenue. Jane Recch, 51 days old, 300 Jane 141st street; pronounced Jane on Wednesday by Dr. Wil- kinson, whom nurse was lack of medical attention. Court Briefs MAGISTRATE ROSENBLUTH. The following apartment house superintendents were arraigned in court Thursday, charged with setting out uncovered garbage cans: Ellie Scales, 32, 2453 Eighth avenue; Artella Strothers, 30, 430 St Nicholas avenue; Jane Ware, 55, 2445 Eighth avenue; William Lloyd, 32, 440 St Nicholas avenue; Elizabeth Reilly, 33, white, 2451 Eighth avenue; Battle Fisher, 39, 444 Eighth avenue, and Frank Pullman, 44, 454 St Nicholas avenue. All were found guilty and given suspended sentences except Pullman, who was fined $2. Robert Nothingham, 38, 393 Lemox avenue, was fined $1 on the same charge. CHARGED WITH POSSESSION OF POLICY SLIPS. Frank Smith, 20, 140 West 142d street, $500 bail for a hearing to morrow; Fred Johnson, 38, 5 West 185th street, $1,000 ball when arranged yesterday; Norvege Dorsin, 46, 103 West 141st street, $1,000 ball when arranged yesterday; John William, 25, 134 Edgecombe avenue, $1,000 for a hearing today; Agatha Winthrop, 38, 114th avenue, $1,000 ball for a hearing today; Sam P. Ware, 45, 2445 Eighth avenue, arranged and discharged Friday. Oscar Robertson, 48, 1150 College avenue, the Bronx; interrogation, ten days into the Workhouse, Friday. William McPherson, 17, no home; vagrancy, remanded for investigation, Friday. John Booker, 25, 137 West 138th street; disorderly conduct; paid $10 fine, Friday. George Drummond, 32, 223 West 132d street; disorderly conduct; arranged Friday and held in $500 ball for a hearing next Friday. George Southwood, 28, 21 East 134th street; grand lancony, on complaint of Charles A. Sofia, white, 1628 Moham avenue, the Bronx; found not guilty and discharged, Friday. Luke Craig, 24, 250 South Tenth avenue; disorderly conduct, on complaint of Benjamin Smith, 2025 Seventh avenue; discharged Frid- day. George Washington, 34, 118 West 123d street; arraigned Frid- day; charged with possession of policy slips; 200 ball for Special Sessions. Angel Soto, 31, 1693 Seventh avenue; felonious assault; complaint of Pablo Valderama, cut with sharp instrument; arraigned Frid- day; no ball, for further hearing. Walter Bailey, 35, 1990 Seventh avenue, and Marcus Polo, 27, 227 West 180th street, charged with possession of policy slips; arraigned Friday; $300 ball each. Polo for a hearing tomorrow and Bailey for a hearing August 23. Kingsway Cook Still on Trial his wife and children home to Guitport, Mass. He said the slaying of the wife occurred when Battie was driven into a mad frenzy by Waldemar Karl Badke, German donkey engineer, who the attorney said bullied the cook and alienated the affections of his wife. Battie had complained to the captain about Badke following his wife in the gallery, and he was told to scald him, it was testified. "Badke was a bad fellow, and could not be controlled unless you killed him. He had me at a disadvantage because the crew was against me," Captain Lawry declared. "He practically bossed the shim." Mrs. Battles could not talk, said Captain Lawry, but often wrote with pencil and paper. The only record he kept was the note she scrawled before she died. It read: "this about the chief (meaning Badke), and I it is that my husband is the one cause I did like him and use to go and speak with him to the window Leo he took me the first time and told me not to speak but he encouraged me to go with him and fit (U. S. Attorney Minter said the word was "fix") me where to do that just because he had this girl in p. r. (Porto Rico) he wanted to get rid of me." Attorney Ewing called it an expression of opinion and should not FIVE be accepted. As the defense and prosecution could not agree on whether the word "was" was "df" (a Southern expression for "fought") or "dx", Judge Harry B. Anderson would not permit the letter to be admitted in evidence. The jury was excused while the wife's dying statement was being read. "I have two wives; one I love, and one I'm married to." This the statement Battice is said to have made to Badka, the German alleged trouble maker. Badka, who has been confined in the Tumbe Prison as a material witness to the sea horror, took the stand Monday and related how Mrs. Battice had fallen in love with him and sought his attention, scoring all others for him. "My wife gets crazy." Battice is said to have told him. "She's crying for you. She wants to jump overboard. I don't know what to do." He accepted the woman's attention, Battice said, at the instigation of her husband, whom he said arranged their secret meetings. "Then Mrs. Battice came to the storeroom," the German narrated. "Battice said he would watch outside. Soon he returned and said to watch out that no one saw us leaving the room." The next move in the sea drama differs from that told by Captain Lawry, who said he did not see Battice slash his wife, but run to the storeroom when he heard her scream. The captain appeared at one door of the stovetron just as he ran out the other door when Battice entered. Badke said, but swears that by the light of the captain's flashlight he saw the cook slash his wife's throat. U. S. Attorneys Tuttle, Simpson and Mintzer are completely baffled concerning Battice's real motive for killing his wife. The accused man has remained unmoved throughout the entire proceedings. Where to Spend Your Week-End ONE way to make summer a continuous vacation is to go somewhere or do something every week-end. And because these week-end are so valuable you don't want to spend much time experimenting. You want to be assured of a care-free, happy time. The best method we suggest is to carefully scan this page. The advertisements displayed here are guides to the finer vacation spots. And they bear our recommendation of being all of what they say. Make every week-end during the summer a vacation! BRIEF ITEMS BRIEF ITEMS FROM NEARBY CITIES AND TOWNS BRIEF ITEMS FROM NEARBY CITIES AND TOWNS Mr. and Mrs. Octavius Jefferies of 670 Saw Mill River road are the happy parents of a baby boy, Octavius Jr., born on Monday, August 8. Mother is doing nicely at the Homeopathic Hospital. Mrs. Katherine Smith, 100 Murray avenue, left the city on Monday for Goldsboro, N. C., where she will spend a few weeks visiting relatives. Mrs. M. H. Tomlin and Miss Susie Wood of Washington D.C. the daughter of Yankees, were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Georgianna Mann, 376 Riverdale avenue, last Sunday. Mrs. Anna D. Borden, 20 Culver street, is entertaining for the season's finale and new Chester Smuser of Mobile, Ala. Miss Smuser is a graduate of the Alabama High School. The Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Sunday School took part in the great union Sunday school picnic last Thursday. Thousands of children and teachers were present at Croton Point Park. Mrs. Anna D. Borden was reelected grand directress of the Grand Court of Calanthe at its last session in Mamaroneck. Bishop L. W. Kiles of Winston-Salem, N. C., will preach at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church at 11 a. m. Sunday, August 21. Little Miss Marion Bowser, 155 Stanley avenue, is spending the week-end in Atlantic City with her aunt. W. M. Carter of Indianapolis Ind. is spending last week, accompanied by his daughter Mrs. Rose McCoy of 36 Harriot street. The Rainbow Tennis Club of Nepperhan Heights is giving another lawn party on its courts at 11 a. m. Sunday. The club will again feature the Melody Dance Orchestra. Mrs. E. B. Morton of Washington, D. C., is visiting Mrs. Randolph and daughter. Mr. Wilson of Vineland, N. J., is visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Ten Brock Place. Mrs. E. Martin has returned to the city after visiting friends in Saratoga. Mrs. Grey of Ferry street is visiting friends in Atlantic City. The debate given by the All Buddies Association, Inc., at the Morning Star Baptist Church, was a great success. New London, Conn. Thomas Lee, who has been in Southampton for the last six weeks, is back again in New London. The Girl Scouts went on a Gipsy Drink your Runke your Health in unkomalt Drink your Health in Runkomalt A flavor and cool, delightful refl the "chocolaty taste." Serve i hot, tired and thirsty. Ready it up in cold milk—two te Runk Established CHOCOLATE AND M RUNKO lightful refreshment in this drink with tee." Serve it for guests. Drink it when irsty. Ready in an instant. Just shake k—two teaspoonfuls to each glass. unkel's Established 1870 TE AND MALT FLAVORED INKOMALT flavor and cool, delightful refreshment in this drink with the "chocolaty taste." Serve it for guests. Drink it when hot, tired and thirsty. Ready in an instant. Just shake it up in cold milk—two teaspoonfuls to each glass. Runkel's Established 1879 CHOCOLATE AND MALT FLAVORED RUNKOMALT SIX Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH. Albanv. N. Y. BY FRED JEFFERSON. At grocery and darecents: in pound and half-pound cans. ONE LITTLE Runkel's CHOCOLATE AND HAIT FLAVORED RUNKOMAIL Hike last week and had a most enjoyable time. Lois Taylor, Scout Leader, Elsia Lindsey and Myrtle Boone will go to the Girl Scout camp for a week beginning next Saturday. The Yergan Club is planning a play for the early fall. The following are in the cast: Miss Lille Beake, Miss Betty Hawne, Miss Mia Moss, Gerrick Mille, Henry Fulford, Archie Rayside, Clarence Brown, Benjamin Browne, Armand Wilson. The Girl Scouts are planning a party for next Friday afternoon. The Junior Welfare League will meet in the office of the Negro Welfare Council on Friday, Aug. 19, to plan for the fall program. The League has been having a vacation for the past month. Mr. Wilson, father of Mrs. William Davis of Mystic, was taken suddenly ill last Thursday. The various club groups under the United Negro Welfare Council are planning for a get-together on Labor Day. Newport. R. I. The Oldhometown Tennis Club has the following persons as its officers: Cromwell P. West, president; Mrs. Anna May Kelly, vice-president; Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth West, secretary secretaire; Ginger Johns, secretary; LeRoy Poole, treasurer. On the board of directors are: Mrs. Adella Suggs, Mrs. Alice Richards, William Kelly, Mrs. Ethel Poole and Prof. Charles Becker. At the Odd Fellows Hall on Tuesday, August 30 this group will give its annual ball. The special entertainers are to be Broadway Jones and King Cole o. New York. Asheville, N. C. Prof. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson are occupying Mrs. John H. D. Dowell's former home, 60 Clingman avenue. For four years Prof. Johnson has been the executive secretary of the Eagle street branch of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gaylord and Mrs. Rosa Vance motored here from Fountain Inn. S. C., last week to visit Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Thompson. S. Clingman avenue. Mr. Gaylord is Mrs. Thompson's brother. The Annual State Allen Christian Endeavor League convention will convene at the St. James A. M. E. Church August 24-28. The Rev. T. S. Marsh is pastor of the church. Dr. R. H. Bryant was seriously injured a few days ago. He is one of the oldest physicians here. Misses Essie Pressley and Droothy Williams left the city last Wednesday for their homes in Kingstree, S. C. They were the house guests of Mrs. Marjorie E. Thompson. Dr. and Mrs. F. Tison of Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Tison of Washingto, N. C. Mrs. Tison of Charles Jones were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sisley, 39 There's health in every glass of RUNKOMALT. It contains those notable elements of nutrition—malt, milk and pure rich cocoa. There's also appetizing NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 1927 GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Clingman avenue, "Pont Breeze Cottage," for a week. The Rev. T. S. Marsh spent his vacation in Philadelphia. The Reverends Mance and Williams conducted the services at St. James A. M. E. Church during the pastor's absence. Dr. L. W. Thompson, after visiting his family at 33 Clingman avenue, returned to St. James Joe Hunter, returned to Laurens. S. C., where his office is located. He also has an office at Clinton, S. C. Emma Ransom House New arrivals at the Emma Ransom House are: Miss Malinda Wells, Detroit. Mich.; Miss Eleanor Johnson, New Haven, Conn.; Miss Mildred Butler, Miss Edna Patience, Rochester, Mich.; Miss Bryant, Detroit, Mich.; Miss Lillian Vanderbilt, St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Olia Davis, Long Beach, L. I.; Miss Thelma Sinae, Sea Girl, N. J.; Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Leatherman, Miss Willey Shook, Cleveland, O.; Miss Julia Harris, Petersburg, Va.; Mrs. Hazel P. Jackson, Houston, Tex.; Mrs. Celeste Harrison, Hampton, Va. Mr. Edna Lewis, Va.; Mrs. Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Frances Boyd, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Catherine Owens, Cape May, N. J.; Miss Florence Adams, Washington, D. C.; Miss Bertha Lee, Boston, Mass.; Miss Bentley, Providence, R. I.; Miss Hazel Lewis, Cape May, N. J.; Mrs. Olive Otway, New York; Mrs. Louise Dorssey, Rebecca Yorkshire, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Arah Banks, Brookline, Mass.; Mrs. E. C. Roberts, Miss Catherine Roberts, Tuskegee, Ala.; Miss Effle Pegford, Willard, N. C.; Mrs. J. A. Bryant, Bayette, N. C.; Miss Thelma Bass, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. M. E. Davis, Bordentown, N. J. Hotel Press Albert Shands, Robert Thomas Charles Jackson, George Bower William Wilkins, Washington, D. C.: Mr. and Mrs. R. Bright, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moore, Mr. and J. Fattinske, W. J. McCann, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Wesley Martin, John Calhoun, Fred Crump nton, N. Moore, Philadelphia: Richard Turpin, New Haven. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. O. Hill, Baltimore; H. A. Chapman, Asbury Park; R. S. Mudd, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mayor, Detroit; Robert W. Phipps, Chicago; Robert B. Bhamton, N. P.; Mr. and Mrs. O. Eastman, Trenton; E. Rose, Jasper Armstrong, Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. P. Goddard, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, B. P. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson, Boston; M. L. Reese, Cinnachnitt; Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray, G. M. and J. J. H. Isabella, Scarsdale, N. Y.; S. DeAntoni, Atlantic City. George Bethel and family. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith. Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Moses Scott. John Scott. Buffalo; Edward Melton, Ridgewood. N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Kawasaki. Springdale, Conn.; Thomas Smith. Cincinnati; Porter House Columbia; John Phelps. Fort Worth, Texas. Hotel Olga Dr. Frank Bishop, Dr. Leon F. Sargeant, Charles Jones Jr., Robert S. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Wayman LaRue, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rald, Robert Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. B. S. White, Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. T. T. Burnett, William Arnold, Douglas Mann, E. W. Hill, James Jackson, J. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Henderson, Washington, D. C. Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Patrick, Tulsa. Okla.; Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Laren. Apelika, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Words and niece, Toledo; John Merryweather, Reading, Pa.; Mrs. Anno Diggs, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Wooten, George W. Vickers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Boston; W. A. Borden, Columbus, Ohio; P. Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith. Mrs. V. C. Graves, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. F. Everette Henry, Staten Island; J. M. Burnson, Columbia, S. C.; William Allen, Panacola. Fla. Clarence Perry, Charles Nesbitt, Warwick, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ferris, Cleveland; S. J Jeter and son, Dover Plains, N. Y.; Bob Lawson, Joseph Charles Cox Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs Emile Cox Atlanta; Mr. and James Peterson, Princeton; Dr. V. G. Kesley, Dr. Ulysses B. Walton, Pittsburgh; A. H. Piper, Bridgeport Douglass Hotel, Philadelphia The following are registrations at the Douglass Hotel, Broad and ombard streets, during the week: Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Gowan, San F Francisco, Calif.; Roger Beale, Covington, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. TEA ROOM GUESTS. The following Elk friends are registered at the Florida Tea Room 382 St. Nicholas avenue, near 129th street. Morningside 1167: Lawson Riffo, Chicago; Paul Barnes, Orleans; Percy Thomas, aux-specialist; Mme. J. Hammond Robeson, Florida. Reservations made.—(Advt.) Life is but a day at mcst.—Burns. One of the astonishing things about President Coolidge is how short he can make his message to the people and how long he can make his messages to Congress.—Ohio State Journal. Stimms, West Chester, Pa. Johnnie Hicks, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. David Mullens, New York City; Banks and Farmer, Boston, Mass. and Mrs. Smith, Washington. J. E. Barnett, New York City; Dr. William Dickerson, Lancaster, Pa. Mrs. James Cummings, Smith, Mass. Mrs. Hayes A. Bocker, Miss Lazelle Mendosa, Cedarhurst, L. L; Clarence Booker, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, New York City; Miss Sylvia Rue, New York; Mrs. John, William Brennan, J.; Miss Catherine Wilson, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Cape Charles, Va.; Dr. Davis Ingram, Lancaster, Pa.; and Mrs. Johnson, City; Mr. Richard Marsh, Camden, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Delaney, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Dallas, Texas; Clifford Roberts, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. Augerin, Davis, Edward Bailey, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, New City; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Chester, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Burke Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lovett. Boston. Mass.; Miss Rith B. Jacqueline Boston. Mass.; J. A. Smith. Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Pittsburgh. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Bishop New York City; Mr. and Mrs White. Washington; Mr. and Mrs Hill. Washington; City; Mr. Hill. New York City; Mr. and Mrs Lee. Albany. N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs A. M. Jones. Tuskegee. Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Bishon, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. White. Washington; Mr. and Mrs. John Denby Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Albany, K. X. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Candido, Candido D. O. Toledo, Toledo; Ohio Paul Jones, Atlantic City; Harry Curtis and James R. Green, Washington; Will bur Sweatman, William Osborne A. Steele, Misses Seeley and Jackson, Gladys Ferguson, New York City; H. M. Batcher, Belsen, N. J. M. Camden, N. J. Wardell Harford Chester, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Wise, Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Johnes, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Johnathan, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson, Milwaukee Wis.; George McCayunpe, Dan Wise, New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. E Walters, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Corbin, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Samuel Vasson, Rich. Va.; Mrs. Pauline Mitchell, Mrs. Josephine Hayes Pittsburgh, Pa.; Charles Jordan Pittsburgh, Pa.; M. M. Mass S. Sevler, Greensboro, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Jahny, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Mr. and Mrs Holt, New York City; D. J. Williams, Toledo, Ohio; D. Dorothy Johnson, W. E. John Miss M. Lawson, New York City; J. A. Smith, Washington. THE HOTEL Just Across the Street From Everywhere HOTEL DUMAS America and Europan Plan Phone Bradhure 1311 205 WEST 135TH STREET At 7th Avenue NEW YORK CITY Local Hotels --- Restaurants ONE OF OUR PATRONS WRITES: "SUCH MEALS — SUCH SERVICE" "How Do You Do It?" RE INVITED TODAY AND RY DAY TO THE TABLE WELL! YOU ARE INV EVERY DAY! Park View Tea & "A Distinctive P Dinner, 75c and $1.00 Luncheons — a la 257 Edgecombe Av (Overlooking CZARINA GEORGE, Hostess HOTEL View Tea & Dining Room "A Distinctive Place to Dine" 75c and $1.00 — Breakfast, 60c Luncheons — a la Carte Service Edgecombe Ave., at 145th St. (Overlooking the Park) GEORGE, Hostess AUD. 6857 HOTEL OLGA Dinner, 75c and $1.00 — Breakfast, 60c Luncheons — a la Carte Service 257 Edgecombe Ave., at 145th St. (O overlooking the Park) CZARINA GEORGE, Hostess AUD. 6857 HOTEL OLGA Services—Subway and Surface Car ED. H. WILSON, Prop. WEEKS' RES 211 WEST 127TH ST A LA CA KS' RESTAURANT WEST 127TH STREET, N. Y. CITY A LA CARTE WEEKS' RESTAURANT 211 WEST 127TH STREET, M. Y. CITY A. LA CARTE TABLE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT HOTEL RO 3 TO 13 WEST 136TH STR Hot and Cold Water in Each Room HOTEL ROCKLAND 113 WEST 136TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY Mid Water in Each Room. Maid Service. All Outside Rooms HARLEM CHARLES J. JONES. Prop. TEA ROOM CHOLAS AYE. 1258th St. Night Service Lawrence, Mgr. Special Catering to Convention Delegates All private parties take care of. Music and dancing you cut. Special meals for children. Phone Morningside 1167 HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. Maid Service. All Outside Rooms Phone—9622 HARLEM CHARLES J. JONES. Prep. FLORIDA TEA ROOM 552 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Cor. 129th St. Day and Night Service Jimmie Lawrence, Mgr. Special Catering to Convention Delegates All private parties taken care of. Music and dance while you eat. Special mask for children. Phone Morning-side 1167 FLORIDA TEA ROOM 352 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Cor. 128th St. Dny and Night Service Jimmie Lawrence, Mgr. Special Catering to Convention Delegates All private parties taken care of. Music and dancing while you eat. Special meals for children. Phone Morning-side 1167 YELLOW PLATA TEA ROOM SPECIAL LUNCHEON For Business Ladies and Gentlemen Dinner and AfterTheatre Supper Served 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 Press 135th St. Elem 3593 European and American Plan Neatly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Parlors for Receptions at Popular Prices ANNA L. PRESS, Prop. J. W. BROWN, Mgr DER NEW MANAGEMENT NCOLN BAR and GRILL 2207 Seventh Avenue TH AND 131ST STREETS. MORNINGSIDE 9134 Open 11 A. M. to 3:30 A. M. 2207 Seventh Avenue BET. 130TH AND 131ST STREETS. MORNINGSIDE 9134 Open 11 A. M. to 3:30 A. M. BLUEBIRD TEA ROOM 50 W. 126TH ST. H. D. Vna Liew, Prop. Phone Harlem 6187 COZY AND QUINT LUNCHES & DINNERS Home Cooking - Catering ROOMS Saratoga House 125 Grand Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. For Information until July 15 311 W. 139th ST., N. Y. C. Audubon 1252 Furnished rooms, by day or week, single or en suite; all outside rooms: 3 minutes' walk to R. R., trolley station and mineral springs. Music and dinner afternoon and evening. Room rates, $5 per week up; day, $2 up. Maid service. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. 128 Washington St. DINNERS DAILY 60c PHONE—9495 Morningside YELLOW PLATA TEA ROOM 110 Congress St. SARATOGA, N. Y. Dt. Lottie Forrester, 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. Tel. Audubon 3796 SUNDAY DINNERS 75c R. H. WEEKS, Prop. Phone Harlem 617 COZY AND QUET LUNCHME Home Cooking - Catering ROOMS For Health and Recreation Located in coiled neighborhood, near mineral springs. Room and board Large and small, lime water Nutritious food (well cooked) served. For terms and reservations write MRS, MARTIA GRAY, Prop. First Class Rooms and Board. No Children M. RYDER. Prop. Summer Resorts --- Hotels CAMP ELLE TOWNERS, PUTHE FOR GIRLS AVE. For Rest and Recreation. Hiking Other Outdoor Special Care of Chil Rates, $6 Per Week. Apply THE GIRLS' SERVI 2270 SEVENTH AVE. AMP ELWEMA TOWNERS, PUTNAM CO., N. Y. FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN and Recreation. Hiking. Tennis Courts, Bath. Other Outdoor Sports Special Care of Children All Season $6 Per Week. Apply Miss Elizabeth W. M. THE GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE, INC. NTH AVE. Phone, 4863 WHEN IN PHILADEM STOP AT THE Douglass Hotel "The Finest Colored Hotel In An BROAD AND LOMBARD STREET Rates $1.50 and Up Visit Our Southern ELWEMAR MERS, PUTNAM CO., N. Y. GIRLS AND WOMEN Aidion. Hiking. Tennis Courts, Bathing and Other Outdoor Sports Care of Children All Season Eck. Apply Miss Elizabeth W. Martin 'SERVICE LEAGUE, Inc. Phone, 4863 Bradhurst MEN IN PHILADELPHIA 'STOP AT THE Douglass Hotel The Finest Colored Hotel In America" ROAD AND LOMBARD STREETS. Rates=$1.50 and Up Visit Our Southern Grill 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 WHEN IN PHILADELPHIA STOP AT THE West View Cottage Eatontown, N. J. R. F. D. Bex 127 MRS. DELLA WEAVE Proprietress THE ALBERTHA ANNIE A. STOVALL. Prop. Tel. Beile Harbor 4124 THE ELIZABETH HOUSE AND CAMP Kenosia Ave. DANBURY, CONN. Phone Danbury 315—King 4 WHITEHEAD HOTEL 25 ATKINS AVE. Asbury Park, N. J. Telephone 3655 Asbury Park and DINING ROOM 1111 Mattison Ave. N. J. *Rates very reasonable. week-end and out-of-town guests. C. L. HILL, Prop. HILL INN ASBURY PARK, N. J. *Rates very reasonable. Special care to week-end and out-of-town guests. Mrs. C. L. HILL, Prop. The Wonder Hotel Seaside Heights, N. J. 44 Sheridan Avenue Mrs. W. G. Gaiter, Proprietress Patrons accommodat ly, weck-ends, dally. mation call Edgecon When in CONEY SLAND Be Sure to Visit "THE JUST US GIRLS H 30 Rooms, Private Bath, Lockers Home Cooked 2658 WEST 23D STREET Carl C. Harris, Prep. Jessie Waters Hostesses—Grace Martin, Lillian "THE JUST US GIRLS INN" Rooms, Private Bath, Lockers — Meals Home Cooked 255S WEST 23D STREET C. Harris, Procp. Jessie Waters, Manager Hostesses—Grace Martin, Lillian Waters Carl C. Harris, Procp. Jessie Waters, Manager Hostesses—Grace Martin, Lillian Waters SWIFTWATER M.T. POCONO, PENNA. Address BESSIE JAFFA, Prop. A BEAUTIFUL SPOT MOUNTAINS, with city convenience and comfort. Horseback riding beautiful walks and scenery. Excellent Table Box Rates: $15 per week board; $15 per week eas a room, and board. OPEN JUNE 15, 11 Mountain Side Farm P. O. Box 207 OTISVILLE, N. Y Open all the year around. 2,000 feet level. Open for Week-End Parties. Spo- served. Plenty of Milk, Eggs, Chicken Products, Wheat, Milk and Sports. Two miles from Otisville, Ede Sports from Middletown, N. Y. Two Jersey City on the Erie Railroad. All children under 10 years, $10 per week 15 years, $15 a week. MRS. G. GARNER, P. open all the year around. 2,600 feet above sea Open for Week-End Parties. Small Dinners Ed. Plenty of Milk, Eggs, Chicken and Farm Products. Hunting, Fishing and other Outdoor Acts. Two miles from Ostfinkle, Eile Station, eight miles from Midtowns, N.Y. Five miles from City, on the Eile Railroad. All trains me- quest. Tee Lines $3.50 per day, $15 per week. teen under 10 years, $10 per week; from 10 to mars, $12 a week. MRS. W. GARNER, Prop. Open all the year around. 2,000 feet above sea level. Open for Week-End Parties. Specialized Dry Farm Products. Hunting, Fishing and other Outdoor Sports. Two miles from Ouvilleville Ecstation, eight miles from Middletown, N. Y. Two hours from Jersey City, or the Ecstation, halfway. Two hours from New York City, or the Ecstation, halfway. Children under 10 years, $10 per week, from 10 to 15 years, $15 a week. Ideal location, situated a few doors from station, a block from beach. Nearly furnished rooms by day or week, with or with windows. Wonderful accommodations for mothers and children. Good music. Parking space for autos. OCEAN COTTAGE 259 Beach 84th Street HAMMELS STATION Rockaway Beach, N. Y. BESSIE SMITH, Prop. SUNSET INN—In the Berkshire ton, Massachusetts mountain air and OPEN FOR THE SEASO Easy to reach; splendid reads, good rail servi Home cooking a specialty. Booklet on request. EDGAR F. M. WILLOUGHBY. Now open "Spend your weekend" at the SHINNECOCK ARMS Jessup Ave., Quogue Arms, L. L. Rates available and subject to another informa Ences Sutton, 20 BET INN In the Berkshire Hills, Great ton, Massachusetts, where the mountain air and health abou OPEN FOR THE SEASON such splendid roads, good rail service. Rates re- garding a specialty. Booklet on request. EDGAR F. M. WILLOUGHBY, Prep. New open vacation at the KEVICK ARM, Quang Arms, L. I. Rates available. Book now called upon to reserve grou purchase information. Enjoy Enes Sutton, 241 Fifth Ave. In the Berkshire Hill, Great Barrington, Massachusetts, where sunshine, mountain air and health abound. N FOR THE SEASON Goods good rail service. Rates readable. Booklet on request. F. M. WILLOUGHBY, Prep. Easy to reach: splendid reads, good rail service. Rates less than home cooking a specialty. Booklet on request. EDGAR F. M. WILLOUGHBY, Prep. Now open "Spend your weekend" at the SHINNEUCK ARMS NURTHER information apply. Mrs. Jessup Ava, Queague Arms, L. L. Ebson Sutton 2041 Fifth Ave. N.Y.C. HOTEL When in CONEY ISLAND Be Sure to Visit Mountain Side Farm P. O. Box 207 OTISVILLE, N. Y Vacationists find here a perfect blending of pleasant restfulness and enjoyable recreation. RY private rooms, modern improvements, Home cooking, with vegetables, fruits and poultry supplied direct from our own stock. We ensure the sort of accommodation desired for every occasion. Rates $a a day or $15 a week per PERSON FURNISHED ROOMS Single or En Suite All Improvements By Day, Week or Season 229 Beach 77th Street ARVERNE, NEW YORK DANCING THURSDAY AND SATURDAY LIGHTS Music House Orchestra—Fred Tinney, Leader Automobile Parties take Route 22 to Brewster, $3 miles out, look for sign, "Elizabeth House." Forty years of continuous service Special Rates, Week-End, $6.00, In- cluding meals and lodging Saturday and Sunday, Weekly, $20. Write for Reservations BANK HOTEL CO., of Sanford, Fla. H. C. Miller, Mgr. The most restful resort (between the Bay and Ocean). Bathing, Boating, Fishing. Patrons accommodated weekly, week-ends, dally. For information call Edgecombe 4952. A BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE MOUNTAINS, with city conveniences and country countryside, sitting, dining, tennis, beautiful walks and scenery. Excellent Table Board Rates: $15 per week single room and a room; $15 per week each, two in a room. OPEN JUNE 15, 1927 i Amsterdam News and tell them of it. These daily editions will reach them in a way no other medium can. It will go right into the homes. It will be read not only for the convention and other news, but for general information regarding New York City. The Daily Amsterdam News will reach and cover this area more cheaply and more effectively than any other medium. Advertisers who use these daily editions will fix securely a new sales record for one week and will capture a position and prestige that will be mighty hard to displace. The advertising rate for The Daily Amsterdam News is exceedingly attractive. It is good selling strategy to carry an advertisement in The Daily Amsterdam News at a time when there are so many people in New York City to see it and when they will be most susceptible to advertising suggestion. The Amsterdam News Blankets New York. It Predominates in the Greatest of Cities THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News 300,000 5 Cents a Copy SCHIFFEN NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 1927 A BANNER SALES WEEK Why not reserve space now? It is a big buy at a small cost — only $1.12 a column inch per day, except Wednesday. Write immediately for information, or telephone Morningside 3701-3702. Ask for the "Daily Department." A representative will be at your service. CURRENT NEWS DEPARTMENTS You'll like this Daily Edition ANNER SALE 1,000 of it. These daily editions will reach the other news, but for general information regard to News will reach and cover this area more. New sales record for one week and will capture The Daily Amsterdam News is exceeding when there are so many people in New York. Why not reserve a small cost — only $cept Wednesday. Write immediate Morningside 3701-3702 ment." A representative Blankets New York BOYS me additional money just before school IN! See Roy Morse, Circulation Manam News, and arrange to sell the paper week of August 22-27. You can make when you need it. the last minute. Come in today and all leave your names and addresses with ment. You can use that extra dollar Well then, come in and register your Why not earn some additional money just before school opens? COME ON IN! See Roy Morse, Circulation Manager of The Amsterdam News, and arrange to sell the paper every day during the week of August 22-27. You can make an extra dollar—just when you need it. Don't wait until the last minute. Come in today and all during the week and leave your names and addresses with the Circulation Department. You can use that extra dollar or two, can't you? Well then, come in and register your name, NOW. INTEREST WEEK In New York City during the week of August 22-27. Coupled with population, it is estimated that some 100,000 Negroes — Elks, will come to New York for the Elks' and Shriners' Convention press. A veritable army of people! They will have money to spend. The cities in which the Elks' Conventions were held many to the fact that they are notable spenders. Inities to be catered to, luxuries and necessities to be supplied. They must eat, sleep, dress and play. So, through the human something to sell? Whether it be service or product, use the other medium can. It will go right into the homes. It will be city. is effectively than any other medium. Advertisers who use the prestige that will be mighty hard to displace. It is good selling strategy to carry an advertisement in The and when they will be most susceptible to advertising suggest. people will be in New York City during the week of August 22-27. Coupled with the resident Negro population, it is estimated that some 100,000 Negroes — Elks, Daughter Elks and visitors — will come to New York for the Elks' and Shriners' Conventions and Pan-African Congress. A veritable army of people! They will have money to spend, they are good spenders. The cities in which the Elks' Conventions were held previously are eloquent testimony to the fact that they are notable spenders. There are vanities to be catered to, luxuries and necessities to be supplied this vast army of people. They must eat, sleep, dress and play. So, through the human kaleidoscope! Have you something to sell? Whether it be service or product, use The Daily Predominates in the Gr TO OUR READERS The Amsterdam News is expending every effort and sparing no expense to make its Daily Edition something you can be proud of. Every Department will make its appeal to discriminating readers. It will be a daily newspaper that will not suffer by comparison with other metropolitan dailies. We urge you to go to the newsstands every day the week of August 22-27 and get a copy of The Daily Amsterdam The Amsterdam News is expending every effort and sparing no expense to make its Daily Edition something you can be proud of. Every Department will make its appeal to discriminating readers. It will be a daily newspaper that will not suffer by comparison with other metropolitan dailies. We urge you to go to the newsstands every day the week of August 22-27 and get a copy of The Daily Amsterdam News. Indeed, you should buy two or more copies one for yourself and the others send to your friends and relatives out of town. You cannot afford to miss a single issue. CONVENTION NEWS OF INTEREST Don't Miss a Single Issue LES WEEK will be in New York City during the Negro population, it is estimated that and visitors — will come to New York American Congress. A veritable army of good spenders. The cities in which frequent testimony to the fact that there are vanities to be catered to, luxe people. They must eat, sleep, dress. Have you something to sell? Whey, in way no other medium can. It will be New York City. and more effectively than any other position and prestige that will be mighty active. It is good selling strategy to see it and when they will be most now? It is a big buy at a column inch per day, ex- information, or telephone ask for the "Daily Depart- will be at your service. It Predomina The Amsterdam New sparing no expense to man can be proud of. Every Department w ing readers. It will be a by comparison with other We urge you to go week of August 23-27 and COLCIDENT with the Elks' Convention and Pan-African Congress in New York City, from August 22 to 27 inclusive, The Amsterdam News will publish not less than an eightpage edition every day in the week, except Wednesday, when the regular 20-page paper will appear as usual. In short, the "daily" will contain an inviting variety of news and features comparable to the regular metropolitan dailies, together with convention news that will at once arouse your interest and enthusiasm. Here is a concrete illustration of the manner in which The Amsterdam News fulfills its mission to serve its readers. The Daily Amsterdam News will stimulate and entertain you and add to your sum total of happiness. Don't miss a single issue from Monday to Saturday, August 22 to 27. We suggest that you make and keep a complete file of all the daily editions for future reference. week of August 22-27. Coupled with the some 100,000 Negroes — Elks, Daughter of the Elks' and Shriners' Conventions and people! They will have money to spend, the Elks' Conventions were held previously the notable spenders. ness and necessities to be supplied this vast play. So, through the human kaleido- it be service or product, use The Daily right into the homes. It will be read not medium. Advertisers who use these daily hard to displace. carry an advertisement in The Daily acceptable to advertising suggestion. Coupled with the - Elks, Daughter - Conventions and - money to spend, he held previously supplied this vast the human kaleido- t, use The Daily will be read not to use these daily in The Daily suggestion. --- es in the Greatest Greatest of Cities is expending every effort and makes Daily Edition something you make its appeal to discriminat- y newspaper that will not suffer metropolitan dailies. the newsstands every day the at a copy of The Daily Amster- uld buy two or more copies— s send to your friends and rela- t afford to miss a single issue. SEVEN +» SOCIETY -- WEDDINGS -- EN(¢ : es erty Mees x may <3 Try ie pz SN - is aS Sy me Pay Si fy, a : a ee 2S oN A NS €q <j SS sd . } ' i , i Say : i Weer } Abate / : > \ Make your skin Wy s ° °. 2 Drkred Palmer's SkinWhitener Any lexi no matter how after getting your skin in the proper Er ruaddt ores, can be improved soadicoa, with Dr. Fred Palmer's almost over nizht with Dz. Fred Pal- Skin Whitener Oinunent, your rouge msz's Skin Whitencr Oinzment, You and powder will be moze effective. will be amazed how quickly sour © Companion preparations to Skin skin will be transformed, making it Whitener Ointment are: Dr. Fred Lighter, clearer, softer and smoother Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap,” Face the Dloches and t2n marks vanish, Powder, and Hair Dresser, retailing. Fimples clear up acd the excesive for 25c each. Be sure to specify Dr. #'l which causes “shine” disappears. Fred Palmer's preparations to get the. Powders and rouges will do no genuine, and ifyour dealer can't sup- ‘od untess your skin isin the proper ply you, they will be sent direct upon sedition, and there isn’t another receipt of price, or the four prep- ereparation to be had that will ac- arations for SL.00, by addressing somplish in s0 short a time, and so Dr, Fred Palmer's Laboratories, completely what Dr. Fred Palmer's Dept, A-377, Atlanta, Ga. © Skin Whitener will do. Every one : who tries it pronounces it 2 marvel- FREE SAMPLE fi BEbeeparation. @Set a 2sc box from Jf yeu want to ex G/feoee) fy "Re folle goods counter serving race Uris stumoe Yor fie J oA ares. use as directed and you will samples (of) Sts TeX Ca ‘ge the most wonderful change in the Pubitener ._ Ol NA lor aad texture of your shin—then, Wiear“Saent | SSRN PP MGHT ide Lights on S OCIETY Mrs. N, R. Hall, 660 St. Nicholas venue, left last’ Wednesday for ristol, Tenn., to be with Mr. and irs, GH. Brown. She plans to take trips to Chattanooga and tnoxville before she returns. Mrs. fall's father also lives in Bristol Mrs, L. W. Hogan‘is visiting her Ister, Mrs.” Lucinda Young, 97 jortheast Fort street, Atlanta, Ga. F. Luther Merry of Boston spent everal days {a the clty before he veut to Hampton, Va, Last year Ir. Merry taught’ In Kansas City, tans. . Samuel Morrell, “Sames Owen, ew Harden and Ole Hutchins of Fashington are the guests of Mrs. wulse Edwards, 52 Williams eet. Saratoga Springs. ‘Mrs, Etna Frye, 166 West 122d treet, Jett the city Saturday for aratosa Springs. « « For some ‘ine “Miss Natalle sanklyn, who has studied at fowa Iniverslty and at the University t Michigan, will be here. : ‘Miss Mabel “Biektord, social ser- Ice secretary for St. Philip's burch. returned from Hampton, ‘a, last Tuesday night. ‘Mr, and Mrs. Riley Mobley and fissés Mabel Smith and Pearl ‘uggerson. 44 Bradhurst avenue. peut Sunday in New Jersey with alauives. Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond, 252 Vest 125th street, had as her guest liss Ruth Walls ‘of New Jersey, J. W, Andefson of Chicago, IL. tho spent a week ia Asbury Park. ‘the guest of Captain and Mrs. donzo” Myers, 172 West 120th treet. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wiliam Pickens, 60 West 139th street, spent the teek-end in Clarksburg, Pa. A few friends were entertained t 500" by Miss Juliette Derri- otte, 385 Edgecombe avenue, Sat- rday evening. Mre, Roy Staaiey end Mrs, James 1, Hozans left the city last Tues- ay to spead two weeks In Sara- oma. Mrs. Mamle Neely, 221 West sist street, entertalped at dinner fanday the follawin€: Mra, Fran- es Wil’ams, her mother: Miss Ida wton, her sister: Mrs.’ Modesta toeir, James Brown and Garfletd wing Mrs. Ila Jones gave a birthday prtz ut her residence, 361 St. Hcholas avenue, on Thursday eve- fng, in honor of Mrs. Lueiile St- fon and Mrs, Elton Berry, The meztainess were Mz. Lang and Dewlore Robinson. Refreshments tore served, Dresert were: Mr. asd Mrs, Hatl- ao 38s esl fee Rnwker Rainaby, SPENDING ‘AUGUST. HERE SAE acer eae Aig CS ONS Se eC ORR, { < -: fRRepe Naa eran onsiee Oe Be Pe ae A ee er area ee eee Pee ee Ses ome ae i ae FORM. A Gee” Scene oN ae Re Se apenas: SAR. pene i oe en ae RM 3 a | ae GE eee Ot 2S Pea Soe Se 7 : ee erage Sates cores neem see Bee PSU ta ge BR eas PSone Se Eg Se — Mrs. P. Blanche Diggs—— Among the many outof-towners who are spending their vaca- tions In New York Is Mrs. P. Blanche Diggs, a lyric soprano of Boston, who is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs, Edward £. Best, 968 Weet 18th street. Mrs. Diggs Is aiso a teacher. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Archibald Thomas, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Lane, Misses Golden, ‘Meachan, Thompson and Adams; Mrs, Rogers, Mrs. Shephard: Messrs, ‘Wallace, Sunkins, Hunter, Lippuns, Anderson, Robinsoxt and Bradiey. Among’ the passengers for Ber: muda on the S._S. Fort George were the Rev, E. E Hall of St. Mark's Chured, Plainfeld, N. J. and his brother. Dr. D. D. Hall, of Boston, Mazs, | They are baving she!r vacation now. Robert Douglas, school _teacher and dramatic reader, 135 West 125th street, was host to some of his ¢riends ‘Saterday in honor of his birthday anniversary. Each guest wag given a souvenir band. painted program made by Richard Bruc2. Ou the program were the following artists: Huzo Brown. pianist: Abbie Mitchell, soloist: Blanche Berry, dvaniatle reader: Ernest Hemby. soloist: Service Bell. soloist. Dr. Melville Charle- ton ac: omparied Miss M:tehell and Mz, Bell, Some of the other guests pres- gat were: Miss ‘Lelia Walker, Mrs. Lillian Banall, Miss Mae Stewart, Caska Rond, Mr, and Mrs. Rodney Lade, Harry Davis, Mrs. Addie King. Mrs, A. M. Sherrill Hall Johnsoa, Countee Cullen, Kd werd Perry, Fmery Ronner, Mrs. |Gene Bolden, Mrs. Henry Bell. Mrs. ‘William E, Stith, Mr. and Mrs, BF. Thomas. Also’ C. J. Preston, John Carr, Benjumin Ragsdale, ‘Mrs. Hattie Thompson, Miss Helen Brown, Ar- tur Carter, Harry Spencer, Al Botton, Edward Johnson, McClears ‘Stinnett, Edward Manchester. George " Robinson. Mrs. Addie Goorh:, Leslie Thompkizs, ir. Wia+ field and Mr, Patrick, Guildford A. Crawford, Harlem social worker and post office clerk, Is spend.ng bis vacation in Sauger- ues, N. ¥.. as the guest of Mrs, C. J. Koliins ‘at the Hudvon View Coe lage, Charles Matthews, 33 West Ljuth street, Is also et the same place. Mh=. George” W. Glover, 672 St. Nicholas avenue,” received Satur- Nay the news of the deach of her siece, Wadge Gaetan, of Dayton, Okio. ‘Miss Lillisn” Tynes, a teacher in Public School No. §9. w.2! leave the olty Friday to visit places in upper New York State and Canada, Br. Wesley” Jonés of Omaha, Neb. American Lesion candidate, sailed Saturday on the S, §, Celtic en route to Berlin, Germany, While there, the doctor ‘will specialize tn jrurgery at the University of Berlin, |__Dr. Chatles “A."Ward of Totedo. Ohio. Ras returned home after spending a weele with Mrs. Ward's sisters. Mrs. C. S, Jones of this ely and Mrs, Ballard of Sea Bright Node Wiliam Tynes, postal emploree, 382 West 36th street, who was That Baby Youve Longed For Mre. Burton Advises Women or Motherhood and Companionship. ctor ereeral fears TAs dented the Borie OF mde Mond ween re Some burn ot Ranaas ity. BEET nig heeroor and ropIo CF Bled ct irribie tottering and melas. BeORe kore Pom the prow motes Suvesttlal Me Sadenter toe 2 oath ant ioapinston to EGRSRe OY Wolteve nundendn of other Barman ound es es ieee the secret TEES nnspigenes and Fowl ein Tee EPI OE a oscaen wo Ui weet? ME Braden eters her Tae ehiiy, mitbou emerge See sar ebucie We acl Petters should Bs Sagan ste aiktgared Burton Be iceabaatn, Hiotes C1, es Correspondence ‘will be strictly cont- | “BRUNETTE BLOOH” Rouse and Powder Ueeovers the hidden beauty Pfesiting beneath dare skins. { Especially prepared Fo meet and satisty Poe peculiar needs of Erauisite dark complexions. 7 Beauty, Happiness and Hove to its users. Qrly obtained trom the makers iy B. B. Products, 466435 Room 1005, Dept. A 20 W. 22a St, N. ¥. ‘Send Couson and $1 for 1 BOX: B. B. ROUGE and Powder. Name oeeeeeeeeeeeeereseeeees Street veeeeeeeeeee NOeees Chysciscces Btate sree NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 1927 ee ayUPHe STERY G ‘ER CGE 8. Se REE eA iE EGG BSG BP) city THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUS- on fel ee | Phone for Free Samples DAYTON 9982 Whee b St FRS—S-pe. frame or 8-pe~ @ UW wrarly Seka ree ENE 579 i GD inte aod imported Beieina tinene MUTUAL UPHOLSTERY COMPANY Wath STREET ‘Sith STREET! AVE, BRONX | BROOKLYN i ea Py Ee aaa oe a Sata e ae See a lege Dz 6 ae Sf. a 6 ies a BS pare - AD fs LS Kee Sa eee [A PAGE BLEACH Brier une siaa ols PS ee a A in nee mg aie = { Another HIGH - BROWN | Toilet Preparation. Harmless, but surprisingly effective. Ro-Zel also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove'hack-hea, Hyer e= OR Ny oy es, tan, RET INL and fr fo ( CREE Aus 'tenoves iBfe I SNM dark rings and + Ha . ro <ax marks on the 4 \ “Sa neck and arms DON Su SeX RIE |. caused by cole UPD Noro p EO lars, furs, etc. Uxse NSSSsreteneS Be) 97 FOR SALE BY Raa Y ALL DRUG. A oT GISTS a ERR EO Wr BY 8 Ror ies prong lerce Sir as Sy Se ca A COMING HOME Re i, See pes: oo. Fe Be ow nied, SR 2 Peep) See cee Rae? Se fa —Mrs. Pope B. Billups— For two weeks Mrs, Pope B. Billups has been at Mountain: slide Farm, Otlsville, N. Y, She Is to return home this week to entertain guests who are com- Ing from Detroit to attend the Elks’ Convention. The party, at the conclusion of the con: Vention, will go. to Saratoga and remain there until after Labor Day. z Mrs, Billups Is the wife of the attorney, who has offices at 206 Broadway. They live at 211 West 1s8thy street sericea with a slight stroke of paralysis about three weeks ago, Is Ereatiy improved, Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Kinckle Jones and Miss Helen Lavkford are among the many who hare gone to Hampton, Va, to attend the tennis touruameat. While Mrs, Portia Washington Phman ts {a the city studying ‘mu- sic at Columb‘a University, she is the ouse kuest of Mrs. ‘Samuel Patterson, 186 West 135th strest. Mrs. Pitrian, the daughter of the ate Rooker T. Washington, directs music at a school in Dallas, Texas. Miss Wilson, secretary for the *t. Philip's Church parish, left the sty Monday to spend two weeks in New Hampshiro, Mrs, Alice Herbert and daughter, Gertride, have returned from Oak Biufis, Mass, Mrs. Irving Outerbridge. 202 West 143d street, has returned from a two weoks' visit in Canada. She lef: her two children, Mildred “T Like New York” bs ime St BOND cs EY a] i os ap Ene ee ae a eg a a a eae Seo ees ee eee er Le ere eee ee ee ae eel eee ee Sars eee Resa ee a ae rot ae meee ote pt ae Papar Ee eee Ra ene aes 4 eames: eee ee 3 ld mS ie Sage ees ae re SS Renee eens Bee ee ers Bupa SARE E8 Be, EEDA ot si Raney o7 Came | Repo ee a 2 ar Peery a ds ee eee 72 —AMiss Eugenia Goff— To New York eame Miss Eugenia Goff of Gray. West Va., to visit her cousin, Miss Marguerite Carter, 2400 Seventh avenue. Miss Goft, a graduate of Bluefield Institute, plans to major in com- mercial subjects at the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, Instl- tute, West Va. . and Lorraine, with her parents in of Orlando, Fia., is expected to a upper New York State. rive in the city. She will te tb ees) house guest of Mrs. E. E. Whit Julian R. Anderson, 130 West | Bead. Sor Wage 208 seek, 1424 street, who spent his vacation In Pittsburgh. Pa. and Lovisvilie,| A party was given at 201 We: Ky., with relatives. returned home. {14Jst street Friday evening fa ho wee or of the following visitors in th iis Lenora Tawson of Jackson: jetty: Mise Inez Dalla, Mrs. Ardel ville, Fia.. fs visiting here for about | yy four weeks. She lives at 228 West | Wiusms. Miss Sadie Prince, Mts is3d sirect, apartment’ @ Mrs.{3ildred Jones, Miss Huda Anthor Lawson 1s one of Jacksonville's {and Miss Over, all of Baltimore fashionable modistes. ‘Miss Eudora Johnson. Miss Le ae and Migs C. Peters of Washingtor Franklin Neale of Chicago. I.,| Mise Erdie Wede of Winsto who was here for two weeks, re-|Salem, N.C, and Miss Audre turned to bis home Sunday. Powell of Houston, Texas, ore Some ot the other guests pre Mins Marion Kerr, 217 West /ent were: Miss Gladys MeDonal 211th street, spent che weelcend in |C: D. King, Miss Anta Clark, Mi Lake George. N. ¥. ‘Mae Morrison, W. L. Silcot, G. Be ‘This week Mrs, Annie Croomes ee of Orlando, Fla. is expected to ar- rive in the city. She will te the house guest of Mrs. E. E. White- head, 237 West 142d street, A party was given at 201 West 1g1st street Friday evening in hon- or of the following visitors in the jetty: ‘Miss Inez Duffin, Mrs. Ardelle Mcrae ‘Miss Sadie Prince, Miss ‘Mildred Jones, Miss Hilda Anthony and Miss Over, all of Baltimore; ‘Miss Budora Johnson. Miss Lee and Miss C. Peters of Washington; ‘Miss Erdie Wede of Winston- Salem, N. C, and Misa Audrey Powell of Houston, Texas, Some of the other guests pres. ent were: Miss Gladys McDonald. C. D. King, Miss Anita Clark, Miss Mae Morrison, W. L. Stlcot, G, Bell, FOR THE HA Simply apply Primp to your hair an¢ diately fix ie any scyle, either wavy 0: ~no hot irons~all you need to make a3 you want ic isa jar of Primp and a FOR THE HAIR * wy imply apply Primp to your haic and you can im 1} S Seer ati checeeyerienesere | ety ~n0 hot irons~all you need to make your hair lay just Yr as you want it isa jar of Primp and a comb and brush. %4ls i i Primp is’an unexcelled pomade fe wor and children. Iris not’ greasy, sccky of gummy” and will not discolor or injure the hair or scalp. 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DRESSING CREAM 9°66 8 6 bac YOUR PAL Reg. U.S. Pat. Once) For Sale at DRUG STORES 1, POSNER, PERFUMER and 111 W. 128th ST... N.Y. C. BARBER SHOPS | AGENTS WANTED | WEDDINGS, Le Petere—Waple. ‘A reception was held Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lascelles, 228 West 146th street, in honor of the mar- riage of their daughter, Tona Waple, to Walter Peters, Jr. Among others present were: Mrs. Elma Peters, Misses Irene, Christine and Evelyn Peters, Maw: rice and Leroy Peters, mother, sis- ters and brothers of the groom; the Rey. and Mrs. A. Best, Mr, and Mrs. Pryme, Mr. and Mrs. Rabain, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie, Mr. and Mrs, W. Gombs, Mr. and Mrs. Benja. min, Mr. and Mrs. J: Bailey, Mrs. Ethel Reid, Mrs. J. Atkinson, Mrs. Bdna: Flowers, Mrs. Ethel Israel Mrs. Ramsay, Misses Victorine Vaughan, Fraser, Daphne Peters, Franklin, Jackson and Brandt. Dr. George Archer, Harold Archer, Joseph Brandt, Baron Van Willis. G. Binon, Dr. Donald Melbourne und Attorney Joseph Morris. Jackson-Pawley. Invitations were issued this week by Mrs, Amelia C. Simons to the marriage of her daughter, Carlotta Sugenia Pawley, to William R Jackson on Monday, August 29. A reception is to be given for them at the Walker Studio. 10$ West 136th street, that night at 9.30 o’ctock. Miss Mildred Blount, Misses Hattie and Helen Hansberry of Louisville. Ky.: Miss Alice Thompkins, Mr. Fisher, George Redd, Miss Verdelle Day, James A. Johnson. ‘Also Miss Rejane Beech, Edward Perry, Kortright Lee, Miss Rosita Simonna, James Allen, Miss Thorne, Frank Walker. Miss Will- lams, Cecil Cook, Mr. Sullivan, Miss Othello Harris, Gregory Haw- xins, J. H. Harmon, Mr. ‘Porter, Countee Cullen, Mrs. Anna Mae Ommcan, Walter Carrington, P. E. Potter, Liewellyan Wise, Merrill Dames, Willis Wiliams. Miles Wise, Miss Virgil Watkins, Fran- cis Bowen, Leslie Coles, Attorney Lamar Perkins, Ulysses L. Barton Miss Lena Douglas of Chicago ts the guest of her aunt, Mrs. R, Lewis, 2686 Eighth avenue, Edge combe 7468. With her are her friends, Miss J_ia Cotton of Sowickley, Pa, and Misses E. and J. Jones and Sylvia Dyson. Mrs. D. Price Moore of Jackson- villo, Fla, fs visiting in New York. She fs a member of the board of Ulrectors of the Afro-American Life insurance Company. Her address fg 213 West 135th street. An enjoyable afternoon of “500” wes spent last Friday at the home of Miss Helene Pettiford, 229 West 128th street. . ‘Among those present were: Mrs. Margaret Reeves, Miss Marion Nimmons, Mrs, Mae Barksdale (Continued on Page 9.) 3 ' & a { : ey Nee } le) IP eff = : Har ih Y ; el. Dy The oe. } Ino". Your mirror will reflect NEW BEAUTY if you shampoo with TAROLEUM iaitick This new ude cil and pinecar shampoo is Sracenyeurbar ode fayette Eins adie. TAROLEUM WILDROOT’s crude-oil \ ‘SHAMPOO IONE’S BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring and Massaging — “Poro System™ 26s West ist STREET Corner 7th Ave, One Might uy Son" rore cits Phone 826 Monument SORE LEGS HEALED Open Legs. Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Beieea “Eccema ‘healed wile Fo8 Sone write for tree book “How to Heat uy ‘Sore ‘Lege at Bome” "De Tlbe Sour cases “2°! fikbe PRaRwacr inci Sheen Ray Aves Maiwaaern The MRS, C. H. SMITH (Elewnceay NURSE - MIDWIFE NER, many years of practeal Hoderace Terma. 108 W. Int STo, APT. # Those Bucecombe #570 MME. ROBESON Dressmaking Parlor axe ST. NICHOLAS AYE. pisses MADE TO, ORDER Wisie You Wate Beauty Speciatiee In sttendanen Geek al Gixed up for any oc CAO orminedde 1167 STEIR'S BLOOD PURIFIER Building Up Tonic ‘Thin tanie relleves_ constipation. ingrmaues the” mppetite, Induces Aa esp calmna the never Tanne entire sostem, enriches 22d Dundes" the binad Tecummenind, also, for ‘Finipiee and Bolts | PRICE #123 PER BOTTLE Ageate tor New Xork State: Lisddlg Drag siore. ass Lenoe Ave. [pce itive Pharmacy, 199 Coit BUG SPenues) stele's” Dron “Store, 285 ANonihiascnuet Cauns Deeg Etores Bi" beuox tenon New Fore BEWARE of SUMMER \\ STOMACH DISORDERS | Whether you go away or stay at home, keep a bottle of Green's August Flower handy and takeitat the first signof trouble. This 60 year || sidoontois eet sued cre hece for thevauck reket of a BS] Tech aad eicestivg. deters. Boles say Ics wonder wronker Eetuots stomach, constiontions Screws Snsicerei ana. om toe Beonch, sick bewiaches ctaineae, Peers and the ies. Soil by Becca tveroegcce tc ane Sc. ipa ciheotgeriemrice dzece J] GE.GREEN, loc, Woodiarr AUGUST FLOWER | KINNEY’S SHOE SALE Now Going On UNUSUAL BARGAINS Kernep roek 209 w, 125TH STREET Mie tenor Bane PSCHOOL GF LESIGNING | xo" SeSeetiaxine MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO gt ent Se rene last. Pa in bres | re her | NELLIE uSHES’ BEAUTY SKOP scary SMEAR?” race an essa satya 202 WEST RD STs rar St AYE, CLUBS SORORITIES FASHION BEAUTY When Dreams Come True. Hers Did in Opera. Did Hers in a Cabaret? OMEN.. ARE FASCINATED BY THIS BEAUTY BATH SECRET JUST imagine stepping into a bath soft as eiderdown, bathing, then stepping out and finding that your skin is soft and smooth as rare velvet! That is the immediate effect of a LINIT Beauty Bath. Merely dissolye two or more handfuls of LINIT (the wellknown scientific laundry starch sold by all grocers) in warm water, bathe as usual, using your favorite soap, step out and dry off—and then feel your skin—soft and satiny smooth! Star from corn is the main ingredient of LINIT—harmless to the most sensitive skin—and being a vegetable product, it The Luther League of the Church of the Transfiguration will give a concert and debate on Friday evening, August 19, at 74 West 126th WOMEN BY THE JUST imagine stepp bath soft as eiderde street. The subject to be discussed is "Does Higher Education Tend Towards Atheism?" The New York Students' Circle will uphold the affirmative; the Luther League, the negative. Some of the artists to appear on the program are G. Errington Kerr, Hilbert Finley, Miss Elise Payne, Miss Cludia Cannegata, Miss Alvilda de Chabert, Jacob Lavalle, LeTang brothers and Miss Etna Major. Miss Carolyn Howard, 933 Morris EN.. ARE THIS BEAUTY ing into a brown, bath- and finding and smooth mediate effect or more the well- dry starch in warm using your and dry your skin— contains n to irritate the and doctors purity so l erally reco corn for the babies. You will heres well- the clothing LINIT is a produces a water which tating in c diseases. WE ARE FASCINATING DUTY BATH SECRET contains no mineral property to irritate the skin. Dermatologist and doctors regard its safety and purity so highly that they get generally recommend starch from corn for the tender skin of your babies. You will notice that LINIT are heres well—never comes off of the clothing—also, that when LINIT is added to the bath, produces a creamy "feel" to the water which makes it less irritating in cases of certain skin diseases. UNIT contains no mineral properties to irritate the skin. Dermatologists and doctors regard its safety and purity so highly that they generally recommend starch from corn for the tender skin of young babies. You will notice that LINIT adheres well—never comes off on the clothing—also, that when LINIT is added to the bath, it produces a creamy "feel" to the water which makes it less irritating in cases of certain skin diseases. Merely ask your grocer for a package of LINIT and follow the above suggestions. product, it --- Avenue, entertained the Ace of Clubs on Saturday afternoon. After several games of whist, the hostess served a delicious repast. Present were: Mesdames Edna Thompson, Sue Lowe, Annie Green, Alberta Clark, Bernice Bruton, Maude Smith, Misses Anna Beech and Laura Tyson. The Pierrette Club gave a party at the Urban League Building. 204 West 136th street, Friday evening. FASCINATED BATH SECRET to mineral properties eskin. Dermatologists regard its safety and highly that they gen- mend starch from tender skin of young notice that LINIT ad- never comes off on g—also, that when added to the bath, it creamy "feel" to the makes it less irri- ases of certain skin --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUG. 17. 1927 Try Your Hand at These HOT desserts? Yes, they are as appetizing as the cold ones. It takes only a few minutes to prepare them—and they, too, "just fill the bill." Try your hand at these: PEAR FLUFF Sift 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder and 1/4 teaspoon salt together. Add 1/4 cup milk, 1 well-beaten egg, 1 tablespoon melted butter or shortening and 1 teaspoon lemon or orange extract. Mix well. Brush six custard cups with butter and put a teaspoonful of dough in the bottom of each. Place 1/2 pear cut in small cubes in each cup; cover with dough and bake 25 to 30 minutes. Remove from cups to sauce dishes. Serve warm with syrup from pears. PEACH ESCONDIDO Sift 2 cups flour, 4 teaspo salt and 2 tablespoons sugar. C mix and roll to ¼ inch in thick Place peach halves and ¼ low buttered baking pan. Cove oven for 15 minutes. Serve wi Society Sift 2 cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, $\frac{1}{2}$ teaspoon salt and 2 tablespoons sugar. Cut in $\frac{1}{3}$ cup fat, add $\frac{1}{2}$ cup milk, mix and roll to $\frac{1}{4}$ inch in thickness. Place peach halves and $\frac{1}{4}$ cup syrup from peaches in a shallow buttered baking pan. Cover with dough and bake in a hot oven for 15 minutes. Serve with cream or hard sauce. (Continued from Page 8.) Young, Mrs. Helen Rennix, Miss Marion Pettiford, Miss Ethel Carr, Mrs. Pauline Hayling and Miss Edith Pettiford. Cut flowers and ferns were the decorations used. A dalynt repast was served. Miss Anita Clark, 117 West 138th street, spent the week-end in Scarsdale, N. Y. Edward G. Perry was the lunch- con guest of Michael Revello in the grill room of the Hotel Roosevelt on Wednesday. Mr. Revello is Mr. Perry's instructor in water color painting. The Rev. and Mrs. Shelton Hale Dishop and children, who returned Friday from a tourists' camp in Maine, left the city by motor Sat- sarday for Hampton, Va., to attend the tennis tournament. Until September 1 Miss Ann Sawyer is the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Douglas, 227 West 139th street. Miss Sawyer, a public school teacher in Topeka, Kans, taught summer school at the Florida A. and M. College, Tallahassee, Fla. She will go from here to Chi- cago. Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross entertained informally at dinner Wednesday evening for Mrs. Maude A. Lawrence of Chicago, Miss Ruth Walls of Atlantic City, and Samuel Ross of Newport. Other guests were: Miss Edith McDougall of Philadelphia; Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond and Mr., and Mrs. Howard Beardon. Miss Myrtle Anderson, 232 West 139th street, spent the week-end with Miss Carrie Raysor at Bryn Mawr College. Miss Anderson has just completed a summer course at Barnard College. Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes of Richmond, Va., is the house guest of Dr. Julina P. H. Coleman, 118 West 180th street. Mrs. Stokes, the wife of the Rev. William H. Stokes, pas- --- Get this FREE Book from your dealer or write us direct. How to Have Beautiful Hair Learn how Miss Marie Burton gets this smart bobbed hair effect. No girl can be smart with unlovely hair. Particularly is this true when most people know that hair can be made soft and silky, straight, and easy to arrange in the newest styles. Well groomed hair, shining with lustrous lights, always in place is the first step toward beauty. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing and be proud of your hair. Ask your druggist for a copy of our FREE book "How to Have Beautiful Hair". It shows many new ways of dressing your hair. If he cannot supply you, write us direct. 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. Society tons baking powder, ½ teaspoon out in ½ cup fat, add ½ cup milk,ness. cup syrup from peaches in a shaler with dough and bake in a hot cream or hard sauce. tor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, is a second-year law student at Union University. She is also president of the Improved Order of Shepherds and Daughters of Bethlehem. Prof. and Mrs. Napoleon Rivers Jr. of Talladega College, Ala., plan to be in New York until September 1. They are residing at 248 West 137th street, apartment 1. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Miss Louise Logan and Miss Beatrice Taylor motored to Hampton to attend the tennis tournament. Mrs. Mamie Clifton has gone to visit her brother, W. M. Johnson, in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. M. M. Field Strayhorn, 1949 Seventh avenue, is spending her vacation at the Saratoga House, Saratoga Springs. W. Franklin Hoxter, music editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, was the house guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Burrell Jr. 1 Bradhurst avenue. Prof. Hoxter, who directed the chorus for the Sesqul-Centennial, is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. He has received an honorary music degree from Wilberforce University, and conducts a private studio. George Watkins, 4148 South Parkway, Chicago, is sponsoring a motor party here for the Elks' convention. The following make up the party: Mrs. Anna Noland, Miss Beautiful Sample FUR COATS From Wholesaler to Consumer Used only for showroom purposes FOX SCARBES $10 Mirror Values Written Guarantee Deposits Accepted Your old coat re- lined and repaired $10 We allow up to $200 on your old coat. Open Evenings Till 7 Factory BENJ.GROSSMAN $18-22 West $4th St. Bet. 7th and 8th Aven. TAKE ELEVATOR TO SECOND FLOOR Phone Chickering 5937 --- HOUSE GUEST A. At present, Mrs. Mary H. Plummer of Washington, D. C., who is studying at Columbia University for a master's degree in science, is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. James W. Thornton, 1990 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Plummer, a member of the board of examiners, teaches history in the Randal Junior High School. She is the wife of Dr. Roy U. Plummer. Susie Smith and Miss Beulah Tyner. Before returning to Chicago, they will go to Atlantic City and Washington. Mrs. A. G. Doty, 45 Harding street, Middletown, N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Minnie Roy, 200 West 136th street. Miss Odaris Palmer, a teacher in Charleston, W. Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walker J. Bacon, 772 St. Nicholas avenue. Mrs. Thelma Brown Calloway is living at 228 West. 137th street while she is in the city. Little Bessle Carrol Thornton, the interesting five-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James W. Thornton, 1990 Seventh avenue, is spending her vacation with Miss MAKES HAIR BEAUTIFUL A NEW APEX PRODUCT APEX LUSTORIA HAIR OIL APEX HAIR CO. SOLD EVERYWHERE DRESS SALE ALL SUMMER AND SPRING DRESSES GREATLY REDUCED Evening and Party Dresses MADE TO ORDER in all sizes —Newest models of fall satin dresses in the leading shades. 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Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, 261 West 134th street, had as their dinner guests Friday evening Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Higgin and daughter, Miss Prudence Higgin, of Providence, R. L., who are motoring to, Hampton, Va., and George W. Allen of New York City. Miss Allie Sheffey, 330 West Fifty-ninth street, entertained in honor of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Tadley of Chattanooga, Tenn., who recently arrived from a European tour on Thursday evening. Among those present were: Mrs. Lizzie Carter, Knoxville; Mrs. Campbell, Jamaica, L. I; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Dade, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hazelton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Robinson, Mrs. Fannie Henderson, Mrs. Tedford, Mme. Staton of Brooklyn; D. Taylor, Mrs. Gertrude Harris, Mr. Boser, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Larchmont; Mr. and Mrs. W. Berryhill. Mrs. G. W. 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Tues. and Thurs. Sundays. . NINE ington and other points, stopped in the city for a few days and were the house guests of their aunt, Mrs. Branche of 131st street. They were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bryant, 201 West 144th street, last Friday night. Among other guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Nix, Mr. Branche, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson. * * * William Abernathy, Jr., Claude Brown, Aubrey Howard and Herbert Brown left the city Saturday evening for Hampton, Richmond and Newport News, Va. Miss Jessie E. Shelton, 180 West 135th street, left the city Monday for a three weeks' vacation in Washington, D. C., and Amelia County, Va., with relatives. Mrs. W. T. R. Richardson is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming of Asbury Park, N. J. Miss Nesta Johnson, 236 West 124th street, has gone to Richmond and Cheela, Va., to spend her vacation with relatives. She will return in the fall to resume her studies in Teachers' Training School. Miss Lillian Westmoreland, 158 West 131st street, has as hor guests two school teachers of New Castle, Pa. They are Misses Mary Wynno and Ethel Hunter. A lively group was entertained Sunday evening at the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. James Strange, 158 West 131st street, at which time Mr. Strange, who is in the "Rang Tang" Company, presented his wife, Grace Giles, with a beautiful ivory studio piano. EX World's Best Products- CER WASHINGTON MARK EX AGENT unnequalled distinction SIZE HER acts because it makes your and stay nice longer PRODUCTS hard and produce amazing from your hairdresser DENT—LEARN THE SYSTEM reasonable fee—Small down installments—Diplomas ons always open COLLEGE Building, Room 110 be 9860 th Ave. New York City COLLEGE and BEAUTY SALON HER CLASS NOW OPEN Individual Instructions by DAME ESTELLE or of NU-LIFE System Ave., N. Y. C. Tel. Brad. 2416 College Building REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS BOBOLETTE: With part; covers whole head. Hair long or short. Price $2.25. TRANSFORMATIONS: Thick, long or short hair. $2.25 up. Mme. J. L. Crawford Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 466 LENOX AV., nr. 133d St. PHONE HARLEM 4431 Conscientious Reliable Dental Work At Reasonable Prices Fillings and Inlays conscien- best of our ability. fully, and new ones ready in a FREE EXAMINATION BLOOM Alhambra Theatre Will Open Under New Policy Monday, August 22 Troubadours, With Well-Known Performers, Underlined for First Showing—House Will Use Colored Help Throughout, With Negro Motion Picture Operators in the Booth—Al Watts to Be Stage Manager. The New Alhambra will throw open its doors to the public the coming Monday in another bid for colored patronage, and extensive plans are being pushed to make the house a success. Unlike the previous efforts made some time ago, we have been informed that those behind the venture are in a better financial position to carry through their ideas and give this section of Harlem the amusement which it apparently craves. The Alhambra Theatre has been forced, to pass through many stormy periods in the past, but so did the Lafayette, and if one is to judge by the large number of people making Seventh avenue their playground at the present time, we see no reason why the Alhambra people of the present should not entertain a hope of hitting upon the right thing to meet the wants of a people who are far from being too exacting in their demands. A company of fifty, which will include some of the most widely know performers, will be the opening attraction next week. The management of the house is fully alive to the times and made the assertion that, while they are going to do their very best, they hope the public will realize that they intend to secure the best in musical comedies and big revues as entertainment, regardless of the plane on which the initial offering will make its bow. being at least we are forced to bid welcome to this new venture, which we hope will turn out to be a success. Bathing Beauty Packs Punch The policy will also include the running of the best pictures to be secured, and the prices will be in reach of all. A stock company will be retained to put on the shows, which, we are informed, will not mean that the same faces will prevail at all times. With its added population and the refusal of many night clubs in the community to treat with any consideration many of our people, the Alhambra will be another outlet which we have been enthusiastically informed will be here to stay. The New Alhambra is ideally located; our population is spreading beyond the limits laid out by the self-appointed "saviors of white supremacy" of the early days; the theatre is well appointed, and with the features we have been assured will be in order, that section of the city should be enlivened with the coming of a management which seems to be fully alive to certain conditions existing here. Al Watts, an old favorite, will be in charge of the stage and Negro motion picture operators will be in the booth. Colored employees will be placed all over the house and for the time At the Lafayette Ella Levie. Winter ass Returns to the Lafayette Theatre Next Week in the Big Pevue Which Will Be Offered at This Seventh Avenue House During the Run of the Elks' Convent. TEN being at least we are forced to bid welcome to this new venture, which we hope will turn out to be a success. Bathing Beauty Packs Punch As Jack Douglas Found When He Tried to Block Her. Miss Martha Elwell, white, weighs only 105 pounds, but she can fight like a Jack McVey. She proved that early last Tuesday by knocking out a man who annoyed her as she reached her home. 127 Letters place. Brooklyn, at 1 a.m. The defeated man is Jack Douglas, 35, who weighs 185 pounds. His address for the past five days was the workhouse. Miss Elwell is a dancer in the Broadway Follies and violinist with an act on the Keith Circuit. She was also an entrant in the Brooklyn Bathing Beauty Contest. As she stepped from her roadster in front of her home Tuesday morning she was accosted by Douglas, who blocked her path. Although he blocked her path, he failed to block the blow which Miss Elwell threw in his direction --- . NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUG. 17. 1927 This Is Pearl Goodwin J. Pearl Comes to the New Alhambra Theatre With the Troubadours. Which Will Open Monday. August 22. The New Management at the Alhambra Promises a Real Bang-Up Show for Elks' Week. Now With Africana THE NEW YORK TIMES Paul Bass Opened With Miss Ethel Waters in "Africana" at Daly's Theatre Four Weeks Ago and Continues to Make Good in the Earl Dancer Revue, Which Entered Its Fifth Week on Monday. Be Popular PLAY in a JAZZ BAND Earn More We will assist you! Thousands of Christensen students are today earning attractive salaries playing with popular jazz combinations. We are daily siding our students toward the formation of Junior music majors. Orchestras that are made up solely of Christensen School students. You can master your favorite instrument and let it gain you POPULARITY and FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE by taking our thorough training in musical instruction. GUARANTEED FREE DEMONSTRATION IN 20 LESSONS: on any instrument you desire. Bassline and Lute playing. from 10 to 10 daily. Saturdays 10 to 6, or write for Douk-let it. Instruments: Cornet and Saxophone. Complete payment: $30 down and $2 weekly. $15 weekly. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS OF POPULAR MUSIC 243 W. 42d St. New York 111 W. 125th St. New York a moment later. It knocked him down, also out. Then, being a feminine, although a fighter, Miss Elwell screamed. Her screams brought her big brother "Eil," but there was nothing left for him but to call a policeman. Douglas was taken to the station by Patrolman William Gilbert. A search of his house revealed a .32 caliber revolver hidden behind a trunk. He was arraigned before Magistrate Dale in Flatbush Court the next morning. Douglas pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct and was sentenced to five days in the workhouse. He was held in $1,000 bail for Special Sessions on the revolver charge. Many Features at the Savoy Full Week of Entertainment at Popular Harlem Resort. The Savoy Ballroom has been preparing for many weeks to take care of the thousands of visitors from all over the country who are expected in Harlem next week to attend the Elks' convention. On Monday a mardi gras carnival will take place, alive with interest, soft lights and dreamy music lending their enchantment to a merry revel of old and young folks scurrying lither and thither to see and hear all the exciting attractions taking place. On Tuesday, regularly Savoy's clown night, the program will be augmented to include a new group of clowns who will entertain the crowds with new and funnier antics than heretofore, and that is saying a lot, for the Savoy's friends recall with a chuckle the screamingly funny doings that occur every Tuesday night. On Thursday comes the vaudeville show in addition to all the other attractions. Six big headline acts will do their stuff. Friday is club night, when all good fellows get together and talk over old times, new times and good times—when friends meet in an environment second to none in town. Of course, Saturday night is the big night of the week. With the wonderful bathing beauty contest taking place, with twoscore of the most beautiful girls in town parading before you, striving to win the cash prizes, there is no wonder Saturday is, by far, the most popular night at the Savoy. With the Sunday dance beginning at 3 P. M., and continuing to 2 A. M., making 11 hours of continuous dancing for one admission, there is good reason why so many like to make Sunday their day of pleasure. There is no cover charge at the Savoy, only one small admission price which covers everything. "Love Thrill," With Laura La Plante, Coming to Roosevelt Tom Moore and Bryant Washburn Are Featured Players in Comedy-Drama What promises to be a highly amusing and entertaining picture will be on tap at the Rosevelt Theatre here Saturday. Sunday and Monday. The picture is "The Love Thrill." a light comedy with Laura La Plante in the starring role and an excellent cast in support. The picture makes no pretense of being anything but frothy and fast-moving comedy and Miss La Plante's host of fans elsewhere have declared it is one of her most amusing pictures. "The Love Thrill" is Miss La Plante's third picture since Universal, prompted by the tremendous growth of her popularity, advanced her to starring position. The others, "Her Big Night" and "Butterflies in the Rain," are now establishing extraordinary records wherever they are shown. Millard Webb directed "The Love Thrill." The large support- LAFAYETTE 7th AVENUE at 132nd STREET One Week, Beginning Monday, Aug. 22 BROTHER DEWEY WEINGLASS PRESENTS WHO'S DOING IT? A Riotous Convention Revue, With DANCING DEMONS — FOUR PEPPER SHAKERS HIGHTOWER TRIO — IZZY RHINGGOLD Rivers and Brown — Bertha Roe — Birdie Baker Blondina Brown — Slim Thompson — Millie McLauren Beautiful Chorus and Snappy Jazz Band ALSO THESE FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS Mon., Tues., Wed. Aug. 22-23-24 THurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. Aug. 25-26-27-28 "THE SECRET STUDIO" BUCK JONES in 'WHISPERING SAGE' WITH OLIVE BORDEN SPECIAL ELKS' NIGHT Midnight Show Monday, Aug.22 ing cast is handed by Tom Moore, Bryant Washburn, Nat Carr, Jocelyn Lee, Arthur Hoyt and others. "Painting Town," Laugh Surprise, Next at the Douglas Patsy Ruth Miller and Glenn Tryon are featured in the all-star cast of "Painting the Town," a Universal-Jewel-William James Craft production, which will be shown beginning Saturday at the Douglas Theatre. This convulsive force has occasioned a small sensation in the industry, for it brings out, in addition to the well-known beauty and charm of Miss Miller, an astonishing young comedian who has not hitherto been looked upon as star material. In "Painting the Town" (tlena Tryon made the projection room audiences laugh so loud at Universal City that Carl Laemmle, president of the company, hastened to offer him a five-year contract, which of course he accepted. Max Spiro, manager of the Douglas Theatre, states that he considers himself fortunate in having been able to secure this picture for early showing, for as soon as it was shown in New York to invited audiences consisting of critics and theatre managers it was acclimated as a great surprise force and booked by the theatre managers who spoke first. Among others, S. L. Rothafel, manager of the Roxy, the largest theatre in the world, selected it to head his program. Sam Walker to Fete Elks During Session Sam W. Walker, Harlem's celebrated sportsman and well-known GREATEST BAND CONTEST IN HISTORY OF I. B. P. O. E. OF W. $500.00 in Cash Three (3) Classes Six (6) Prizes Open to All Bands Tues., Aug. 23, 1927 9:00 P. M. Sharp DANCING Before CONTEST After AT MANHATTAN CASINO 125th St. and Eighth Ave. Admission $1.60. Boxes $2.00 For full information apply Lleu. F. W. Simpson, phone University 0425, 1890 9th Ave. N. Y. C. "MOST SPECTACULAR COLORED SHOW THAT EVER CAME TO BROADWAY" — News MILLER & LYLES in "RANG TANG" 60 SINGERS, DANCERS AND TONEMIANS 20 SONG HITS 20 SOLOIST MUSICIANS "NEGRO MUSICAL COMEDY AT ITS BEST" — Eve Telegram POPULAR PRICES EVERY PERFORMANCE Royale-45 nth ST. W. of Hawley N. Mat. Sat. 20. Midnite Show Every West. YETTE 132nd STREET g Monday, Aug. 22 MINGLASS PRESENTS DOING IT? on Revue, With OUR PEPPER SHAKERS Elk, has marshalled a staff of representative men and women to stage an extravaganza with dashes of frivolity at the Renaissance Casino Monday evening. August 22, in special honor of the visiting Elks who will be in the city at that time. Walker's one idea is to show Elkdom what a Mi-Tee Monarch can do in the way of entertaining. A special feature of the evening will be the presentation of the famous Seashore Club Girls in a dazzling dance revue. The Seashore ladies are renowned the country over for their youth, beauty, grace and vivaciousness. The Renaissance Casino Orchestra under the leadership of Jay Eddle Edwards will render the latest numbers in syncopation. The noted Mr. Walker takes this oppor- NEW AL THEATRE EW ALHAMB BEGINNING MONDAY THE HOME OF THE ALHAM TROUBA A Surprise Aggrega Famed Fur GLORI BRO BEAU 50 COMEDIANS, SING GORGEOUS A Speedy Three-Hour SELECTED UP-TO PHOTOP Continuous Performance Even P. M. — At age Midnight Rambles The Classy Place to Go To See a Peppy Show TELL EVEN LINCOLN T 58 West 135th Street, ALHAMBRA GROUBADOUR Surprise Aggregation of Native Famed Funmakers LORIFYIN BRONZE BEAUTY COMEDIANS, SINGERS, DANCERS, GORGEOUS GIRLIES Speedy Three-Hour Program, Inclu- LECTED UP-TO-THE-MINU PHOTOPLAYS Ous Performance Every Day From 2 t P. M. — At 25c, 35c, 50c Night Rambles Every Wedne Passy Place to Go a Peppy Show ALHAMBRA ELL EVERYBODY N COLN THEATRE 58 West 135th Street, at Lenox Avenue A Surprise Aggregation of Nationally Famed Funmakers GLORIFYING BRONZE BEAUTY 50 COMEDIANS, SINGERS, DANCERS GORGEOUS GIRLIES 50 A Speedy Three-Hour Program, Including SELECTED UP-TO-THE-MINUTE PHOTOPLAYS Continuous Performance Every Day From 2 to 11:30 P. M. — At 25c, 35c, 50c Midnight Rambles Every Wednesday TELL EVERYBODY! LINCOLN THEATRE 55 West 135th Street, at Lenox Avenue On the Stage All This Week IRVIN MILLER Presents "MODER WITH AN ALL S THE SEASON'S SENSATION On the Screen Thu Florence Vidor in "The DALY'S 63rd St. THEATRE, N. Y. C. EARL DA Presents Broadway's ETHEL W IN "AFRIC "MODELS" WITH AN ALL STAR CAST THE SEASON'S SENSATIONAL MUSICAL REVU On the Screen Thursday to Sunday See Vidor in "The World at Her Y'S 63rd St. ATRE, N. Y. C. Evenings at 8:30 Matinees, Wed and Midnight Show Thur EARL DANCER Presents Broadway's Latest Sensation ETHEL WATERS IN AFRICANA "MODELS" WITH AN ALL STAR CAST THE SEASON'S SENSATIONAL MUSICAL REVUE The Greatest Revue Ever Produced WITH GLENN & JENKINS Concelved 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) --- unity of extending a cordial welcome and invitation to all "BILLS" and New Yorkers that night. Admission, $1.00—(Advt.) NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Harry PRAMPIN Laura School of Music TEACHING PIANO, VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, CORNET, TUBA, HORN, TRUMP, BONE, CLARinet, SAXOPHONE, BARITONE, VOICE CULTURE. Lessons in Theory of Music Practical Training Glenn to Pupils In School Band and Orchestra 131 West 136th Street Phone Audubon 1987 New York City HAMBRA 126th Street and Seventh Avenue MBRA DOURS ation of Nationally makers FYING NZE UTY ERS, DANCERS GIRLIES 50 Program, Including O-THE-MINUTE LAYS Day From 2 to 11:50 c, 35c, 50c Every Wednesday ALHAMBRA RYBODY! THEATRE At Lenox Avenue ELS" STAR CAST MUSICAL REVUE Sunday to Sunday "World at Her Feet" Evenings at 9:30 Matinees, Wed and Sat. Midnite Show Thursdays NCER Latest Sensation WATERS ANA"99 --- And So It Came to Pass That Mrs. Garvey Did Bring a Sensation And So It Came to Pass That Mrs. Garvey Did Bring a Sensation With Sam Manning Providing the Best Comedy of the Year at the Lafayette Theatre, Assisted by Emmett Anthony and Others. outdoing even the glowing advance notices, Mrs. Marcus Curvey's musical comedy, "Brown Sugar," opened to a packed house at the Lafayette on Monday and was accorded a reception which exceeded any given to any show in the past year. Suni Manning and Emmett Anthony provided comedy which kept the audience in a constant uproar, sixteen beautiful girls went through dance after dance that brought calls for encore after encore, and several well known entertainers went through their "specialties" with a snap that helped the audience enjoy the finest bit of entertainment that has been staged in Harlem in many months. THE NEW YORK TIMES Mr. Miller Will Present "Bad Habits of 1928" at the Lafayette Theatre Week of August 29. He Is Also Planning to Enter the Coming Theatrical Season With Four Shows. Which Are Under Course of Construction at the Present Time. Mr. Miller Will Present "Bad Habits of 1928" at the Lafayette Theatre Week of August 29. He Is Also Planning to Enter the Coming Theatrical Season With Four Shows. Which Are Under Course of Construction at the Present Time. "Brown Sugar is from per. of Mrs Marcia Carvey and Sam Manning. It is a splendidly-written story of an ambitious American father who wants his beautiful daughter to marry a Prince. The girl he loves, is deeply in love with someone else and dares the parental wrath to be with the man of her choice. The father and the "Indian Prince," whom he wants her to marry, hire two men to kidnap the girl and bring her to India in a trunk. The man (Manning and Anthony) do this and go through the most riotous adventures bringing the trunk through the streets of the city and on board a ship bound for India. When they reach India, they visit a fortune teller who warns them that the Prince is a bad man and that their delights with him will lead to disaster. They then detourne to "Brown cross" the Prince. Their efforts to do this bring them into all sorts of adventures—the kind that kept the audience rocking with laughter. The music for "Brown Sugar" was written by Sam Manning and Porter Granger. Manning is the author of the feature song which bears the same title as the show. This song recurs at frequent intervals throughout the play and as the audience filled cut after the performance many were humming or whistling the time. The dances were used in the dance Stammer. While Marmion and Anthony cared off the Lomers, generous applauds and the efforts of several other principals' entertainers George Cooper was very effective as the Indian Prince: Margaret Johnson and Angeline Lawson sang beautifully. Lillian Young was forced to respond to four enquiries and Little Marie Honegrew made a hit in her dance, in which she was assisted by Johnson and Smith. A musical novel act by Lester and Herbert was also well received. The costumes and scenery were unusually effective. The costumes were designed by Mrs. Garvey, "Brown Sugar" differs radically from the straight revue type of entertainment, and the plot of the story was built up in a manner which held the audience in suspense while the most hilarious of comedy scenes, the most tuneful of songs and the most graceful of dances followed each other in rapid and fascinating succession. The feature photoplay was "The Midnight Watch," a very powerful melodrama. On Thursday the feature will be changed to permit the showing of "Cradle Snatchers," which made a hit as a legitimate production on Broadway and as a film. Lafayette Set for Convention Dewey Weinglass in Charge of Production During Elk Week. Planning to take care of the thousands of visitors who are expected to attend the Elks' convention next week, in addition to their regular patronage, the management of the Lafayette Theatre is arranging a gala program with some of the best known colored entertainers on the stage. Dewey Welinglass, one of the younger and more aggressive of the present-day producers, is staging the show. In addition to the regular performances and the regular midnight show on Friday, a special midnight show is being arranged for Monday night. The program of the Elks, so far as we know, does not provide any other function for that night, and the visitors are expected to take advantage of the opportunity to see one of the colored revues which have set the pace for musical comedy entertainment in the theatres throughout the country. The title of next week's revue is "Who's Doing It?" The Dancing Demons, the Four Pepper Shakers, the Highower Trio, Rivers and Brown, Blondina Brown, Izzy Rhinggold, Bertha Roe, Birdie Baker, Slim Thompson, Billie McLauren and other celebrities are in the cast. The music of "Who's Doing It?" was written by Jimmie Johnson. For the picture part of the program, Buck Jones will be seen on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in "Whispering Sage." On Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday the William Fox super-dramma, "The Secret Studio," starring Olive Borden will be the screen attraction. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 1927 Ah There, Now, Lottie! THE MUSICAL THEATRE Lottie Hall Will Be Among the Charming Maidens Seen at the New Alhambra When the Troubadours Open on Monday. August 22. The Show Comes to Us With Many Old Favorites, Always Warmly Received in Harlem. 199 Cyril Mickens Returned From China Recently. Where He Had an Orchestra at the Palace Cafe, in Shanghai. With the Exception of Jimmie Perkins, at the Drums, Mickens Had an All-Filipino Outfit. He Left This Country With Hageman's Syncopators' Orchestra About a Year Ago, and Came Back to New York Via San Francisco and Chicago. "Bad Habits of 1928" to Be Shown at Lafayette Aug. 29 —Plans Four Big Shows Irvin C. Miller, who has for the past few years been in the front rank of the producers of the revue type of entertainment which has found such favor of late, announces the production of four shows for the coming season. He is now hard at work on the first of these, which will be presented at the Cyril Mickens Returned From Had an Orchestra at the Pa- the Exception of Jimmie P. Had an All-Filipino Outfit. Hageman's Syncopators' Or- Came Back to New York V Robinson to Be Starred in Show at Lafayette Arrangements have at last been made with the Keith office to permit Bill Robinson to appear in a show which will be built around him for presentation at the Lafayette Theatre. Robinson is one of the cleverest dancers and comedians on the American stage today. This week he is headlining at the Palms Theatre. Keith's banner house, on Droadway. Leonard Harper will stage the Lafayette during the week beginning Monday, Aug. 29. Miller is planning a new edition of the Brown Skin Models, and a new edition of the All Nations Revum. The show which will be presented at the Lafayette on the date mentioned above will be a new type of show and will be called "Bad Habits of 1928." Gertrude Saunders, Galle De Gaston, Lilly Yeun, Perry Colston, George Randall, Elizabeth Smith, Louise Williams, Archie Cross, Arthur Porter and Marion Bradford have been engaged for the leading roles. There will be a chorus of sixteen, a jazz band and four well known vaudeville headliners. in China Recently, Where He Palace Cafe, in Shanghai. With erkins, at the Drums, Mickens He Left This Country With orchestra About a Year Ago, andia San Francisco and Chicago. show, which is scheduled at the Lafayette for the week beginning Sept. 5. HERE COMES THE MOONLIGHT SHIP On Labor Day night, Monday. Sept. 5. Capt. Henry Wilson will pilot the good ship at the Renaissance Casino for the first time in two years. Music by the Melodian Orchestra. Souvenirs free. "Cap" Wilson will have Walter Hunter as floor manager and will leave no stone unturned to make the affair a success.—Advt. Florence Vidor "She" in "The World at Her Feet" Arnold Kent Featured in Amusing French Farce; Luther Reed Directed A geometrical handling of plot, which makes a parallelogram of the familiar triangle, is used in the new Paramount picture starring Florence Vidor in "The World at Her Feet," which will be shown at the Lincoln next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Two young married couples are involved in a merry intrigue of love making and suspected infidelity, with a comedy relief "divorce detective de luxe" introduced at just the proper time to bring things out right in the end. The picture is an adaptation by Doris Anderson of the French stage success, "Lawyer Bolbec and Her Husband," which was written by Georges Berr and Louis Verneul. The continuity was prepared by Louise Long of the Paramount scenario department, whose most recent work was on the Clara Bow starring vehicle, "Rough House Rosie." Luther Reed, director of Adolphe THE MANHATTAN CASE Eighth Ave., 155th St. New York's Largest Ballroom Under New Rates Great BOOKS JUST ALL DATES THE NEW MANHATTAN CASINO Eighth Ave., 155th St. Edgecombe 26 New York's Largest and Most Beautiful Ballroom Under New Ownership Rates Greatly Reduced BOOKS JUST OPENED ALL DATES AVAILABLE 51 BALCONY BOXES CAPACITY 5,000 DRESSING ROOMS DANCE FLOOR 6,000 SQUARE FEET COMPLETE THEATRICAL EQUIPMENT SPACIOUS STAGE LODGE ROOMS GRILL ROOMS BASKETBALL COURT COMPLETE BOXING CLUB INSPECTION CORN BOOK NOW WELC I. B. P. The House COR. 132nd ST. For Recreation Lafayette Billi Colored Amateur Assn. INSPECTION CORDIALLY INVITE BOOK NOW — DON'T WAIT WELCOME I. B. P. O. E. W. The House of Billiard 132nd ST. 7th For Recreation and Pleasure yette Billiard Empor fored Amateur Billiard Play Assn., Inc. INSPECTION CORDIALLY INVITED BOOK NOW — DON'T WAIT Colored Amateur Billiard Players' Assn., Inc. HELLO, BILL! M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Phone Edg. 78 Saturday, Sunday, Monday, August 20, 21, 22 LAURA LA PLANTE and TOM MOORE in "THE LOVE THRILL" The thrill that comes once in a lifetime. & S. Roosevelt The Ave. Cor. 145th St. Phone B Saturday, Sunday, Monday, August 20, 21, 22 AURA LA PLANTE and TOM MOORE "THE LOVE THRILL" The thrill that comes once in a lifetime. M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Phone Edg. 7860 Saturday, Sunday, Monday, August 20, 21, 22 LAURA LA PLANTE and TOM MOORE in "THE LOVE THRILL" The thrill that comes once in a lifetime. Saturday, Sunday, Monday, August 20, 21, 22-2 Big Features GLEN TRYON in "PAINTING THE TOWN" ALSO RICHARD TALMADGE in "STEPPING LIVELY" 3 Read! Read! Read! Make this your family creed Or else, the you have eyes to see, You will be blind ifadied. For reading 'wakes the brain' To teach, to act, and breaks the chains. That held back thought and made life vain. Yee, read! Read! Read! Read! It is your wish read. Thus you will be prepared to cope With Prejudice and Greed. No man can ever hope to rise. Who does not know the "hows" and "why's." The name of Life goes to the wise— Who read! Menjon's "The Ace of Cads" and "Evening Clothes" and also the maker of "New York," directed this productigm. Reed, former newspaper man, was for several years a screen writer before Jesse L. Lasky made him a director. Florence Vidor plays Jane Randall, a successful woman attorney, wife of Richard Randall, also an attorney, Arnold Kent, Margaret Oumby creates Alma Pauls; Rich- NEW HATTAN INO Edgecombe 2653 and Most Beautiful room Ownership ly Reduced T OPENED AVAILABLE DIALLY INVITED DON'T WAIT COME O. E. W. of Billiards 7th AVE. and Pleasure ard Emporium Billiard Players' , Inc. sevelt Theatre Phone Edg. 7860 day, August 20, 21, 22 and TOM MOORE in E THRILL" is once in a lifetime. Fine Pictures at Douglas and Roosevelt HELLO, BILL! BRING MRS. BILL AND ALL THE OTHER BILLS OVER TO THE SAVOY It Costs Less Than One Bill to Enjoy the Greatest Bill of Attractions in Town SPECIAL FEATURES EVERY NIGHT DURING THE CONVENTION IT WILL BE A LUCKY STRIKE WHEN YOU ENTER OUR DOORS. YOU'LL FEEL LIKE LORD CHESTER FIELD WHEN YOU LEAVE... YOU HAVEN'T SEEN NEW YORK TILL YOU'VE SEEN THE World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141 Stree The 4th Elimination Bathing Beauty Contest Takes Place Next Saturday Night ard Tucker, Dr. Pauls, and William Austin, Wilberforce Hall, the detective. David Torrence and Speck O'Donnell have important parts. PLAYGROUNDS TO GIVE JOINT AFFAIR The children of Vacation Playgrounds 136 and 119 will combine forces and give a joint entertainment on Friday evening in the auditorium of Vacation Playground No. 136. Talent from both playgrounds will participate. Misses Gertrude Roberts and Elizabeth Johnson are working together and with their respective principals, Mr. Robinson and Benjamin Vaughan, expect to make the entertainment a success. All parents and friends are invited and urged to come out and encourage the young performers. Vacation Playground No. 163 is at 136th street and St. Nicholas ave. HEL BII BRING MRS. • BILL AND ALL THE It Costs Less Than joy the Greatest tions in Two Marvelous Bands SPECIAL FEAT NIGHT DU CONVE ELEVE? Pictures at and Roosevelt que: No. 119 is at 134th street and seventh avenue. Come and Have a Good Time With Us! Woman's Auxiliary of ST. LUKE'S MISSION REV. A. G. BEST, Vicar, Will Give a Moonlight Excursion THURS., AUG. 18TH AT 8:30 P. M. Iron Steamboat PASTIME Leaves From 132d St. Returning at 1 A. M. Dancing and Refreshments TICKETS . ONE DOLLAR LO, LL! THER BILLS OVER TO THE SAVOY In One Bill to En- Bill of Attrac- Town Continuous Dancing ATURES EVERY RING THE NTION Lincoln Giants Simply Snowed Under by Homestead Grays in 5-Game Series Although "Cum" Posey Felt That New York Would Not Give Him a Warm Welcome, We Are About to Show Him That We Are Not Watch Grabbers in This Part of the Country. When The Amsterdam News photographer asked "Cum" Posey to line up for a picture at the Catholic Protectory Oval grounds last Sunday afternoon before the Lincoln Giants and the Homestead Grays went into battle, the little Pittsburghian shied like a scared horse and opined that there would be nothing doing in the line of pictures until after the game. We do not know whether it was superstition or not, but when Posey remarked that we would not insert his picture in The Amsterdam News, anyhow, he knew that he was in the state of mind which marked that memorable occasion when he led his Pittsburghians on the basketball court and was being given the time of his life and the now famous timepiece disappeared. TWELVE Best Sport in Greater New Lincoln Giants Simi by Homestead Grays Although "Cum" Posey F Not Give Him a War to Show Him That W in This Part of the Co When The Amsterdam New Posey to line up for a picture grounds last Sunday afternoon the Homestead Grays went int shed like a scared horse and nothing doing in the line of p We do not know whether when Posey remarked that w in The Amsterdam News, and the state of mind which ma when he led his Pittsburghian was being given the time of timepiece disappeared. We have reference to that game wherein the Douglas men had placed the Pittsburgh players on the run and some Houdini made the very necessary timepiece do the disappearing act. Be that as it may. Mr. Posey is now at the head of a mighty good aggregation of baseball players known as the Homestead Grays, and long before the team arrived in town and before the series started we opined to those who came seeking information that Mr. Posey's team would win. This because we have followed the work of the Grays and personally know the leadership behind the team—leadership which made it possible for Posey to break into the charmed circle of big time basketball in this town and whip to a standstill the best we could produce. Mr. Posey is also aware of the fact that regardless of our personal opinion of his demands on the basketball court, we have never yet failed to give him the glory that is his and we can safely say that we have had as much as anyone else in this wide world to do in helping to make Posey the outstanding figure that he is Without us in the early days to chronicle his accomplishments on the basketball court for the fans of Gotham, he would not be at this time enjoying the reputation he is in Greater New York, for in that day and time his Pittsburgh paper and the Chicago "Defender" were negligible insofar as this neck of the woods was concerned. And we make hold to assert that the same thing holds good today if we are to judge by the results of labors in behalf of an appreciative public here. That being off our chest, let us record for generations to come that Posey and his Homestead Grays took the Lincoln Giants and slammed them all around the lot for a four out of five game win in the series. In Pittsburgh, last Friday and Saturday, the Grays took the first three games, then they came to New York prepared to take the other two when rain interfered "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." Greenfeld Battery & Tire Service, Inc. 2150 SEVENTH AVE. Morningside 6292-6387 NEW YORK CITY ZENITH BATTERIES HARLEY DARLEY TENOR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST., BRAD. 8133 Tuition in Plano and Voice Culture Herbert A. Allen IMPRESARIO Artists furnished for all occa- sions. Special attention given Churches and Schools. 138 WEST 117TH ST. N. Y. C. University 6830 LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO 564 LENOX AVE., ROOM 14 Bradhurst 3573 HOMESTEADS TAKE SERIES FROM LINCOLNS Jamaica Kid a Set-up for Maloney Last Week "Cyclone Joe" Williams By ANDY RAZAF. When you are "night" and have your "stuff" You burn the catcher's mitt. "Fence-busters" haven't skill enough To get a single hit. I've seen your ball twist like a snake And must as if on wings. And batmen, baffled by its break. Make comic, frillless swings. You often have struck out the side With three on and none down; You've never failed to touch our pride Or make opponents frown. In days when you will pitch no more And we speak of your fame. We can but add to your life's score "None better in the game!" and they went home with the first stamma. Posey's team's victories gave us the right to pose as a seer among our friends, for much as we desired to see the Lincoln Giants sailing home victorious, we had the nerve to offer to lay wagers that the Homestead Grays would win. Up at the oval on Sunday the Pittsburgh team hit the ball hard and their work on the field was brilliant. They tried to sew up the visitors, but they came through with two runs in the second, two in the third, two in the fifth, one in the seventh and another in the ninth. They had to hit hard to win, for the Lincoln had garnered six runs, but Homestead was not found wanting when it became necessary. Yes, sir, and it was not Cyclone Joe on the mound just the same. Bad weather spoiled what would have been a splendid time for the fans, despite the winning of the Pittsburghians. The score follows: AB. R. H. O. A. Graham, rf. 5 1 2 1 0 M. Harris, bf. 4 9 2 3 0 M. Harris, bf. 4 9 2 3 0 Washington, 1b. 5 0 2 14 1 Ringgina, 3b. 5 1 1 2 3 Gray, cf. 5 1 1 2 0 Williams, n. 5 1 2 1 1 Delft, c. 5 1 2 1 1 L. Williams, p. 5 0 1 1 0 Totals 43 8 17 27 15 LINCOLN GIANTS. AB. R. H. O. A. Garden, 1f. 4 2 1 0 Garcia, 3b. 4 2 1 0 Mason, 2f. 2 1 0 0 Montalve, 1b. 4 2 10 1 Saulees, 2f. 3 0 1 1 Lloyd, 2f. 4 1 1 2 Baynard, rf. 3 0 0 1 0 Rolo, c. 4 0 1 4 1 Viglerman, p. 3 0 0 0 0 Rector* 3 0 0 0 0 Totals.....32 6 9 27 11 All for: Gisentaner. 21 6 9 27 11 Homestead Glands. 0 2 2 1 0 0 1 Lincoln Giants. 1 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 Errors: Harris, Montalvo (2), Gisentaner, Bassington balls, FOR L. Williams, 2, Gisentaner, 3, Struck out; By L. Williams, 2, Gisentaner, 3, Home run, V. Harris, Two-base hits; Bryant, Blessing, Gray, Washington, Garda, Montalvo, Sacrifice hit; Graham, Double plays; V. Harris, and M. Harris; M. Harris and Washington, M. Harris, Gisentaner, Washington, Wild pitches; Gisentaner, L. Williams, Umpires; Barry, plate; Connolly, bases. Boxer Killed by "Shot" Numn Smashing Right to Jaw of Opponent in Ninth Re- sponsible. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 14.—Clarence "Shot" Nunn, a colored boxer, tonight faced a charge of involuntary manslaughter for the death of William Masden, 24, Denver boxer who fought under the name of "Jack Madden." Members of the Colorado Boxing Commission and William O'Brien, deputy coroner, began an investigation of the Nunn-Madden fight, held here last night, immediately after Madden's death in the Denver General Hospital today. Nunn floored Madden with a smashing right jab to the jaw in the ninth round of their ten-round bout --- Picture Taken Last Week Showing How They Lined Up Be fore the Big Game KINGOLN On the Left We See Captain Lloyd and His Lincoln Giants, While on the Right Is Seen Manager "Cum" Posey and His World-Beating Homestead Grays, Which Took Every Game From Our New York Team in Which They Engaged. Four in All. Read 'Em. On the Left We See Captain Lloyd and His Lincoln Giants, While on the Right Is Seen Manager "Cum" Posey and His World-Beating Homestead Grays, Which Took Every Game From Our New York Team in Which They Engaged. Four in All. Read 'Em. Black Sox Boys in Collision Patched-Up Players Had to Face Hilldale and Could Not Stem Tide. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11.—Due to a collision of the Black Sox bus that occurred Monday, the Baltimore team presented a line-up of patched-up players to battle Hilldale in the Thursday afternoon fuss. Manager Ben Taylor suffered the most severe injuries and will be out of the game for several weeks with lacerations that required 20 stitches. Dick Jackson played with his chin swathed in bandages and Bill Monroe, a recruit from Washington, played third base. Nip Winters opposed Tarleton Strong on the mound and Hildale bugged the contest in rather casy fashion by the score of 8 to 1. The Daisies took advantage of the Sox's loose fielding in fourth inning, with the result that two errors, Briggs' single, Winters' double and Jake Stevens' triple over Holloway's head shoved over four runs and sewed up the contest. The fourth inning settled Strong, and Rube Yokely who succeeded him was wild and unsteady in the next two frames. Nip Winters, after being nicked for a run in the first inning, held the visitors in check. The Sox made a bid for some scores in the third inning, with runners on first and third, and none out. Stevens grabbed Wilson's grounder and started a rapid double play. Warfield's fielding and the hitting of Thomas stood out for the home team. Eggleston and Jackson each garnered two blows for the Sox. BALTIMORE BLACK SOX R. H. O. A. E. Holloway, lf 0 1 3 2 0 0 Jackson, 2b 1 3 2 3 1 1 Hill, lf 0 1 3 2 1 1 Washington, cf 0 1 3 2 0 0 Eggleston, cf 0 2 0 0 0 Clark, c 0 0 4 0 0 Clark, sx 0 0 4 0 0 Monroe, 2b 0 1 0 1 1 Strong, p 0 0 4 0 0 Yokely, p 0 0 4 0 0 McClure* 0 0 0 0 0 Suece 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 24 11 3 *Batted for Strong in 5th inning. *Batted for Yokely in 9th inning. HILLDALE R. H. O. A. E. Stevens, sx 0 1 1 5 0 0 Warfield, 2b 1 2 6 4 0 Tromme, cf 1 2 5 4 0 0 Mackey, 1b 2 0 12 0 0 Wagner, 1b 2 0 12 0 0 I. Johnson, 3b 0 0 0 6 0 J. Johnson, lf 0 0 0 6 0 Briggs, rf 1 1 0 0 0 Winters, p 1 1 0 1 0 6 0 27 11 1 Balto, Black Sox.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- Hildale. 1 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 x- Two-base hits: Jackson, Thomas Brown, Winters. Three-base hits Brown, Winters. Three-base hits Sacrifice hits: Mackey, Briggs. Stoen base: Holloway. Double plays. Strong, Brown and Wilson: Seavens Warfield and Mackey. Bases on balls by Winters. By Yokohama. Struck out: By Yokohama. Umpires: Clark and Bailey. Commissioners of Eastern Colored League in Meeting ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 13.—The commissioners of the Eastern Colored League held a meeting here at the office of President, Nutter, Ed Bolden, the former leader of the league, was elected to the post of secretary-treasurer made vacant by Jim Keenan automatically resigning the post when the Lincoln Giants were dropped from the league. The matter of arranging postponed games was the chief business of the meeting. Many games have been rained out and also because of difficulties with the park at Bradley Beach, N. J., games will be played elsewhere. --- NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 1927 GRAYS GRAYS They Came, Saw and Conquered the Lincoln Giants at the Catholic Protectory Grounds Here Last Sunday Afternoon With the Homestead Graves. Ancient Boxer Knocked Out Jamaica Kid, as Harlem Expected, Beaten By Maloney Friday Night. With a capacity yelling their heads off for a K. O. last Friday night at Dexter Park, Jimmy (Shamus) Maloney hailing from the land of the fighting warrior, 204, knocked out the ancient Jamaica Kid, of New York City, 181. The end came after the Kid had landed 3 solid smashes to Maloney's jaw that had the Shamus a little dizzy. Maloney then hit the Jamaica Kid with a short right smash to the heart. The Kid dropped for the count of ten and had to be revived with the green bottle. The fight started with the Jamaica Kid righing out of his corner to gain the honor of landing the first blow. He missed and Maloney went to work with a vim hitting the Kid with rights and lefts to the head and body. The Kid in his endeavor to get away from the terrible punishment ran across the ring, the only reason he did not go further was because the ropes were in his way. This evoked much laughter from the crowd who were yelling for the *Bostonian to finish the Kid. In the second round the Kid kept clinching to avoid taking a beating much to the disgust of the cash customers who were yelling for a K. O. Maloney tried to oblige but was denied. In the third Maloney dropped Jamaica Kid for a short count. The Kid got off the resin and had Maloney missing. The Kid staggered Maloney with a few beauty marks that Maloney didn't like. In the fourth, the finish came after the Kid had landed 3 smashes Small Deposit Will Deliver a Hardman- Peck Player-Piano to Your Home to Maloney's jaw. During a clench with both boys laying against the ropes Maloney caught the Kid with a right smash under the heart that dropped the Kid for the final count. New Negro Art Theatre at the Triangle Series of Lectures Will Also Be Given at the Triangle Sunday Afternoon "Bare Facts of 1927," an intimate revue in which Hemsley Winfield, through the courtesy of the new Negro Art Theatre, is appearing, opened last night at the Triangle Theatre in the Village instead of a week previous. Mr. Winfield dances in Vatchel Lindsay's "Congo," a dramatic pantomime, and also appears in a sketch. "Foots," written by Albert Patrick, who is a member of the cast. A series of lectures will be given at the Triangle on Sunday afternoons. The first two will be given by Mr. Winfield—"The Inti- $5.00 Will D. Phonograph Full Line of the La and Music Small Deposit W Peck Player-P Reo Talking Machine S 434 LENOX AVE. Harlem 7826 --- 19 Ted Moses Again to the Fore Ted Moses Again to the Fore Colored Casey Fighter Flattens Sonny Schwartz at Roof Garden Show. Ted Moses, the flashy colored lad from the Astoria Caseys, flattened Sonny Schwartz, unattached, in the third round, after two minutes and forty seconds of terrific battling, at the Columbus Council K. C. Roof Garden Show last week. The bout easily topped the card for most action, as both the warriors never stopped trying to land a knockout punch. Although Schwartz was knocked cold, he won the sympathy of the fans by his gameness in staying as long as he did. Moses also proved that he could take it, for he was practically out on his feet in the first round. However, he held his opponent off with a left jab until the bell. The second round he came out stronger than ever. Moses worked coolly and had his opponent up and down. Right hooks to the mid-section made Schwartz take the count of nine four times. The third canto found the sads fighting viciously. Schwartz missed a vicious right swing which left an opening for Moses. He sent in a left hook to the mid-section and it was curtains for the unattached battler. The summary: 15-Pound Chase—Sam Geber, Edward Deefer—defeated Joe Turner, Beecher's Gym, three rounds, decision; Pete De Grasse, Trinity Club, defended Savatore Marcesco, three rounds, decision. 115-Pound Class—Bob Waxler, unattached, knocked out Dan Mander, unattached, first round; time, 2 minutes. 125-Pound Class—Kurry Kess, Savatore Marcesco, knocked out Salfarif, first round; time, 20 seconds. 115-Pound Class — George Hassan, Trinity Club, defeated Darcy White, Brigham University, beaten by decision. Sam Schleier, beaten by Gym, defeated Dan Fenton, Lenox Hill A. C, three rounds, decision. Special. 125-Pound Class — Joe Barrus, Union- port A. C, defeated Sol Blum, extra round, decision. 147-Pound Class — Ted Moses, Astoria Caseys, knocked out Sonny Schwartz, unattached, third round; time, 2 minutes, at 40 seconds. Final. 185-Pound Class — George Hassan, Trinity Club, defeated Sam Mecher, Beecher's Gym, three rounds, decision. mate Theatre and the Public"—which will be followed by "Developing a Negro Art Theatre." The dates will be announced next week. Accompanying the lecture, practical demonstration will be witnessed. The Triangle is located on Seventh avenue, between Eleventh and Perry streets. Do Down Deliver Any ph to Your Home The Latest Records, Roll Music Musical Instruments Will Deliver a Hardman- er-Piano to Your Home Shop VE. --- EXTRA (Special to The Amsterdam News.) PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15. — Jim Maloney, Boston heavyweight, was wiped out of the pugilistic picture tonight by George Godfrey, when he was knocked cold in the first round at Shibe Park before a crowd of 18,000. The bout went only 1 minute 25 seconds. Maloney, who shared honors with Jack Sharkey until the latter finished him in the fifth last May, was crowded back against the ropes as the "Black Shadow" of Leiperville; Pa., shot ovr two wicked lefts. Maloney wilted under the first one and went backwards. As he sagged Godfrey sent another triphammer left and the Boston fighter fell in a heap on his face. "You can have no greater satisfaction than to order your clothes at the National Tailors. I highly recommend A. SAM BROWN A Credit to His Tailor. CITY OF NEW YORK Welcome I. B BELL & DE 202 W. 135th The best that New York kings have been secured for ing Elks at REGULAR F WELCOME I. B. P. O. E. OF L & DELANY, 2002 W. 135th St., Near 7th Ave. that New York City affords in a keen secured for the convenience of REGULAR PRICES. The best that New York City affords in its furnishings have been secured for the convenience of the visiting Elks at REGULAR PRICES. Ide and Phillips-Jones Shirts Arrow and Van Heusen Collars Beautiful Assortment of Ties QUALITY SERVICE FAIR PRICES HARLEM'S ONLY NEGRO HABERDASHERS SERVICE FAIR M'S ONLY NEGRO HABERDAS them to all my friends." — Sam Brown. HAND TAILORED SUITS Our Prices Range From $30.00 Up NATIONAL TAILORS "Tailors Nationally Known 2201 Seventh Ave. Near 130th St. New York 4465 Morningside P. O. E. of W. ELANY, Inc. St., Near 7th Ave. City affords in town's furnish the convenience of the visit- RICES. SERVICE FAIR PRICES EGRO HABERDASHERS JERSEY CITY NEWS BRIEFS Mrs. A. J. Gray and daughter, Laurence, of 542 Mercer street, are spending the summer in San Francisco and Berkeley. Colf. They expect to step over for a few at midweek. Mich. on their return rip home. A. M. Gray was the dinner guest of Miss Eva Farrar of Stepney, Conn. last Sunday. The funeral of the late Frank Ford of 379 Jackson avenue was sold Sunday afternoon from Salem Baptist Church. The funeral of the late Raymond Johnson of 19 Kearney avenue was sold Sunday afternoon from St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church. Miss Jeanette Cole of 23 Jewett avenue is attending the national nets meet at Hampton this week. The People's Charitable League held its regular monthly meeting at the newly established day nursery on Monday evening. Mrs. Laila Edwards is president and Miss Gladys Brooks is secretary. A trip around the world was given, with the United States being represented by the church, England land by the sea, the United States by British Isles by Mrs E. Alison of Belmont avenue; Africa by Mrs. L. Clarke of Forrest street; Russia by Mrs. Kenny of Orient avenue, and Japan by Mrs. White of Geneva. The United States president was unable to serve and the affair was supervised by the vice-president, Mrs J. Y. Waters. The Rev. Robert G. Waters is pastor. Misses Mildred and Miriam Brown of 120 Glenwood avenue are spending their vacation at Pern Rock Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Dan- A. M. E. Zion Regional Conference Meets TRENTON, Aug. 16.—The Regional Church School Convention of the Philadelphia, Baltimore and New Jersey conferences of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church met on August 10-12 at the St. Paul Church, of which the Rev. W. Roy Smith is pastor. More than 10 delegates were in attendance. The Union Wesley Sunday School of Washington, D. C., under the direction of Supt. W. M. Watson, brought a delegation of 14 in the Sunday school's bus. The theme of the convention was the "Fourfold Program of the Church School." James W. Eicheberger Jr., of Chicago, denominational director of religious education, conducted the institute work daily. The convention sermon was delivered by the Rev. J. T. Daniels of Newtown, Pa., Bishop J. S. Cadwell of Philadelphia, Pa.; Bishop P. A. Wallace of Brooklyn, N. Y.; the Rev. H. A. Onoue of the New Jersey Christian Endeavor Union, and Henery W. Porter of Philadelphia, Pa., field secretary of the Y. M. C. A., were among the speakers. John F. Blackson of Camden, N. J., presided and Mrs. Dorothy Woodson of Washington, D. C., was the secretary. A. Norris of Philadelphia was the regional director in charge of this area. The convention adjourned to meet in Baltimore, Md., in 1929. The following officers were elected and installed: of Washington, D. C., president; Miss Gladys Fenderson, of Philadelphia, Pa., and S. R. Chinn, of Burlington, N. J., vice-presidents; the Rev. J. T. Daniels, of Philadelphia, N. J., vice-president; Norris of Philadelphia, Pa., regional director; Mrs. J. H. White, of Harrisburg, Pa., superintendent Gonzell White Praises Exelento Sonsell White of Big Jamboree Co. Gonzell White, celebrated star, lead big lady in her own "Big Jamboree Company," one of the country's pre- test attractions, says she owes her beauti- ful half to the regular use of You can have just as pretty hair by baling it out with the scip and before you realize your hair is longer and more beautiful, Beauty experts recommend Excellent bea cause it is the original quinine pomade. You keep the skin smooth, velvety and free from pimples and other blemishes. It will be pleased with these remarkable preparations and use then regularly that we will be able to use it. We also send you a sample of each. We also send you absolutely free, a voucher of beauty in the care of the hair and skin. Attractive proposition open if you will commend our preparations to your friends. XELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY AND ALITA GEOGRAPHY GENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE WANTED FOR Particles NEWS FROM THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY north avenue have recently returned from their vacation. Mrs. H. Bohman. Miss Marion Bohman and Malcon R. T. Marion of Philadelphia visited friends in the city on Friday to route to Deep River, Conn., where they will spend their vacation. Mrs. Frederick G. Quinn and Miss Winfred E. Quinn of 65 Belmont avenue have returned from their vacations spent at Virginia, Buffalo, Claremont, White Hall in the latter place they were the guests of relatives and received much social attention. Mrs. Phyllis Oliver, 29 Jewett avenue, has improved slightly. Miss Virginia Cresay, 63 Clarmont avenue, leaves for Fern Rock Camp on Sunday, August 21. Mrs. M. P. Carpenter of 114 Storms avenue is confined to her home on account of illness. Miss Gladys Marshall of Brooks the week-and guest of her aunt. Mrs. Ariadne Danforth, 17 Astor place. Mrs. Victoria Cook of 112 Grant avenue entertained Wednesday evening, August 10, in honor of Mrs. Goode and Mrs. H. Hazel Baton, Mrs. and Misses Rivers of Atlanta. Mrs. Goode and Mrs. Fouse were awarded prizes for top scores in whist. Among those present were: Mesames M. Cato, C. James, W. Saunders, W. Pullston, M. E. Fouse, W. Morton, J. Cresay, C. Davis, E. B. Brown, Ia. Jones, L. E. B. wards and Misses A. Rivers Teresa Marcia 'Brown and L. Rivers. The Ladies' Aid of Thirkindle M. E. Church held a novel entertainment on Friday evening. children's division; Mrs. Molle C. Langford, of Red Bank, N. J., superintendent of young people's division; Miss R. Reese, of Washinton, D. C., superintendent of adult division. Morristown Mrs. Dickson of South Carolina, and her fiance, E. Walker of Newark, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Pinkham, Sr., of 33 Wellow street, on Sunday. Richard Burton left on the 15th of August for Washington, D.C. He also expects to visit Boynton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lyles and family left on August 15 to visit friends in Henderson, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pinkman, Mrs. Patricia Pinkman and Miss M. Beatriz Pinkman were the guests of Mrs. S. H. Beckett, one of Newark's junior matrons. Mr. E. Stimms, a teacher in the Long Branch High School, recently underwent a serious operation at All Souls Hospital. Miss T. Gregory was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Ellsworth. Elizabeth The Young People's meeting at Siloam Presbyterian Church was led by Miss Ruth Hurd last Sunday. Featured on the program was the annual Karenville College, Tenn.; Edward McGlocton, Georgia State College, Savannah, Ga.; Cornellius Bell of Howard University; Mr. Hill of Bluefield College, Va.; Halsey, leader of the Young Men's Group in Plainfield. The Pastor's Aid Circle gave a Japanese party on the playground last Thursday and Friday nights. The children of the Day Nursery of Siloam Church are to be taken on an outing on Friday. Mrs. Archer is in charge of the nursery. Dies Under Train Frank Ford, 30, of 301 Jackson avenue, Jersey City, city employed by the Central Railroad as a freight or war, was sent Wednesday and his manshed body was not found until some time later when Charles J. Sack, a foreman, found it against a fence alongside the tracks in Communipaw Station. Ford is thought to have been struck by train No. 715, westbound, which went past a short time before Sack came along. 60 years later, the body was removed to the morgue and the county physician notified. Mrs. and Mrs. George R. Robinson had last week as their house guests their niece and her husband, Prof. and Mrs. Rayford Logan, of Virginia Union University, Richmond, Vn., and Washington, D. C. Before her marriage, on August 2, Mrs. Robinson was Miss Ruth Robinson. The couple moved from Philadelphia to New York, where Professor Logan is the Alpha Phi African Congress. They will continue their trip to Canada at the conclusion of the trip. S. Williams and Miss Beryl Edmonds of Speokn, L. L. spent Friday with the Robinsons. Bloomfield Mr. and Mrs. B. Price of Vine street, with their daughers, Ivania and Milfred, left last, Su- tor for a month's stay in Atlantic City. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 1927 Missionary Workers Meet Hold Annual Meeting at Bordentown School. BORDENTOWN, N. J., Aug. 15. Delegates of the Women's Mite Missionary Society of the African Methodist Episcopal Church gathered last week from New Jersey and adjoining states for the annual meeting of that organization at the Bordentown Manual Training School. The principal feature of the first day's program was a pageant on the campus of the school, in which one hundred young girls, decked in gally colored crepe dresses to resemble the various flowers, gathered under the spreading elms of the school ground and marched forward to give obeisance to the pageant "queen." About three hundred visitors witnessed this event and then repaired to the school auditorium to hear the speakers. Several notable figures in colored missionary work were present, among them Mrs. Emily Kinch of Philadelphia and Mrs. J. R. Robinson, who is trustee of the Monrovia College in Monrovia, Liberia. Mrs. Ruth Dennis of New York, radio lecturer and evangelist; Mrs. Clara Y. Harris of Baltimore, and Bishop and Mrs. Reverdy Ransome of the diocese of Tennessee were also present at both days of the conference. This organization is pledged to carry on the missionary work of the A. M. E. Church of Africa. The officers for the current year are as follows: Mrs. Caroline Thomas, president; Mrs. Anne Vanderhorst, first vice-president; Mrs. Redding Johnson, president; Mrs. Ada Horsey, correspondent secretary.; Mrs. Ada Anderson, recording secretary; Mrs. Emma J. Cooper, treasurer; Mrs. Emily Kinch, secretary-treasurer Y. P. D.; Mrs. Minnie R. Brown, cont. secretary; Mrs. Hattie McWade, secretary-treasurer W. H. Frazier, Mrs. I. M. Garcia, Mrs. I. M. Derrick, executive board. Boston Briefs J. W. YOUNGBLOOD 24 Holyoke Street, Boston. Miss Odessa Jones, 1119 Harrison avenue, was injured Monday when a Jamaica Plain troiler carn which she was riding jumped the track. She was attended by Dr. F. H. Morse, her employer. Prof. William Jackson, principal of a Dallas (Texas) High School, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Barco, 30 Braddock Park, last week. He left Sunday for Montreal and other points North and West. Mrs. Ida Griffin, Mrs. Joseph Greene, Mrs. M. A. Cary and Elisi E. Bradley, of Detroit, Mich., spent several days in the city while motoring through the Bata Center, 511 Columbus avenue. The party will visit New York, Atlantic City and Washington, D. C., before returning to their home. Mrs. Carrie Baugh Dixon of Chicago is spending two weeks at the home of Mrs. Chase, 29 Holyoke street. Among those who left on the Pythian Special for Chicago last week were: Grand Chancellor and Mrs. Edward M. Taylor Jr. and Mrs. George W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Walther, Mr. and Mrs. Ballard, Mrs. Josephine Hayes, Mrs. Mary B. Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Garrett, Mrs. Lucy Brown, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Wellington, Dr. L. M. Holmes and others. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Miles, 25 St. Germain street, together with Mrs. A. Wellington street, are motoring on a two weeks' trip to Chicago and other points West. Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards of 26 Parker street, Cambridge, are spending four weeks in Savannah, Ga. as guests of Undertaker Edwards, their brother. Headquarters of Pocahontas Lodge 129 of Cambridge, during the Elks' Convention in New York will be at 230 West 136th street. The Rev. William Lloyd Imes of the St. James Presbyterian Church, New York, preached again at Gloucester Memorial Church last Sunday. Together with the Rev. Martin Welch, he spent last week in Leitchfield, Me. The Rev. Mr. Winthron will preach at St. James in New York next Sunday, and will cover both the Elks' Convention in New York and the Shriners' Conclave in Newark the following week. The Pullman porters of the Boston Division held their annual outing and field day. Ridgehill Grove Saturday. More than a thousand attended. The Pullman Porters' Band paraded the principal streets of Boston on their way to the picnic grounds. Next Saturday will be Springfield Day at the Middleside Country Club. This will be their second anniversary. The Springfield members have been invited, and Asbury Park Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks, Mrs. Emily Tobias and J. Jones of New York City were the week-end guests of Mrs. Mattie Williams at Rosery Cottage. Mrs. Calhoun Grant of New York City, who has been the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Blanche Lee, has returned to her home. Mrs. Sarah Jackson, who has been ill for some time, is now convaicing. Mrs. E. C. Jenkins of Charleston, S. C., is spending her vacation here. The Summer Elite Social Club entertained its members last Wednesday at the Westside Cafe on Springwood avenue. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Craig, 406 Fisher avenue, the members went for a social hour. Those present were: Misses Mildred Williams, Viola Hola Bob, Robbie Harris, Miss Ruth Crawford, Curtis Pride, Miss Susie Branch, Miss Milicent Evelyn. Mrs. Ellen Morgan of Devittie avenue has turned over her property to the Jenkins Orphan Aid Society of Charleston, S.C. and C, in the northern headquarters of the school. Passaic Mrs Sarah Duhart of 267 Oak street leaves Friday to visit friends in Petersburg. D. C. Smith of Oak street reports a pleasant trip to New York. The recent rally held by St. Philip's A. M. E. Church was reported a financial success. Lydge McClain has moved into his new residence, 16 Ross place. The fifth anniversary service of the Rev. S. A. Donnell as pastor of the M. Zion Baptist Church was held recently. An enjoyable time was reported by those present. William James has moved to 75 Twenty-third street, Bayonne. Hackensack The Bon Ton Social Club will hold a musical melange and dance at Arcaola Park Dance Palace, Arcola, on Friday evening, August 19. Music will be furnished by Jack Holf's Symphony Orchestra. say they will bring more than 200 leading citizens as guests from New York, New Haven, Hartford, Boston and Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Babbitt and daughter, Clemetina, and Mrs. O. C. Harper of 35 Catawba street, Roxbury, motored to Worcester on Sunday to visit friends. Mrs. Theresa Barco Johnson left the city Monday for Chicago to attend the K. of P. Convention, after which she will visit friends and relatives in Atlanta, Ca. She will return to Boston about September Mrs. Mary M. Dandridge has taken the position as matron at Roosthaven, the new home for the students, the new home for the O.P. Benjamin. She has recently returned from Germantown, Fla., where she visited her daughter. Everton L. Morrison, undertaker, of 605 Shawmut avenue, wrecked the rear end of his car, in which he was riding, when his and another car simultaneously skidded into each on a pike near Jamaica. Real Estate Dealer Held Without Bail Pleads Not Guilty to Charge of Grand Larceny. Frank Tolrac, 26, real estate broker, 382 Lenox avenue, was sent to prison without ball Friday on a charge of grand larceny, to which he pleaded not guilty before Magistrate Renbiltin in Heights Court. Ulmer Bell, 10 West 132d street, had handed Tolrac a summons on August 2 to appear in court. Failing to appear, Tolrac was arrested by Officer Kiel of the warrant squad and was arranged Friday. Bell charges that through the office of J. Q. Moses, a real estate man, of 432 Lenox avenue, he was asked to meet Tolrac there to buy a piece of property. On August 5, Bell said, he signed a contract in the office of Moses, who in said to have pawned Attorney Edward Watts, 200 West 135th street, to come there to draw up the contract. The property in question was sold to Bell for $13,450, with a first mortgage of $8,600 and a balance of $250 due on the third mortgage. A tenant is said to have been paying a monthly rental of $175. On August 11 Bell said he paid Toirc $700 on the property and it located at 132d street, appeared though, that a search of the title revealed that Toirc did not own the property, and Bell demanded the return of his money. Lillian Anthony in Brilliant Debut An enjoyable evening was spent last week at the debut of Miss Lillian Anthony, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony. The party was held at the C. A. Recreation Hall, where the young folk danced to the strains of the Marshal Six Jazz Orchestra. While the guests were being served the entertainment was provided by the characterization of the Black Bottom. Solos were rendered by Miss Florence Gregory of Morristown and the hostess. She is president of the Delta Debutane Club and vice-president of the N. A. A. C. P. Junior Branch. She has also recently graduated from South Side High School and intends to enter the wark Normal School in September. The guests present included: Misses Elizabeth Hall, Selma White, Beatrice Douglas, Eva Wiltshire and intends to enter the Englewood; Florence Gregory and Frances Spears of Morristown; Rella Williams, Daisy Mulford, Ruby Rodgers, Eldis Turner, Mary Ray, Veronica Garrity, Cornelia Veronica Garrity, Barbara Burbank; Natalie Cable, Ethel Jennings. Alsa Misses Lydia Van Dever, Euteria Cummings, Margaret DeMund, Wylmahina Lewis, Arthur Emerson, Helen Lewis, Emerson, Louis Price, Ollie Daly, Albert Foster, Angel Jacobs, Malcolm Douglas, Laurence Bell, Emory Harris, William Harris, Edward Byrd, Edward Byrd, William Collins, William Graham, LeRoy Sydnor, Carroll Gordon, Charles Smithers, Everet Shields, John Jackson, Maurice Henry, Ashbury Park, John Smith, Edward Byrd, William Collins, Jane Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Waltler Fenderson, Mrs. W. W. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aaron, Mrs. Lawrence Jefferson, Mrs. Fletcher, Joseph Martin, Mrs. Louise Moorman, Mrs. Robert Dudley, Richmond Hill: Mr. and Mrs. William Green, Mrs. Lila Carter, New York; Mrs. Teresa Crossby, Englewood; Mme. Marie Coo, Mrs. Rose Hardy, Mrs. Sadie Ellsworth, Mrs. Grace Hall, Mrs. Grace Jackson, Theodore Anthony, New City; Mr. and Mrs. John Anthony Bernardsville Mr. and Mrs. William Jones entertained last Sunday the following persons: Mrs. and Mrs. William Lee, Prof. and Mrs. Dr. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Mrs. Joyce, Miss Delphine Benedict, Mrs. Ella Clay, Mrs. Aleie Harbor, Floyd Hackey, Clarence Jones, Mr. Coleman, Mrs. York, Mrs. Payne of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Pierre Watkins of Greensboro, N. C. Thorntons Give Splendid Musicale Dr. and Mrs. James W. Thornton entertained with a musicale Sunday evening at $30 o'clock at 1990 Seventh avenue. The guests of honor were: Mrs. Porta Washington Pitman and daughter of Tuskegee, Ala., and Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Mary H. Plummer and Mrs. Marle James of Washington. D. C.; Miss Sadie Eaton of Raleigh, N. C. nurse at the Edgecombe Sanitarium. The program was conducted by George Royall. The following artists appeared: Mrs. Grace D. Sevier, at one time a teacher in the Mme. Schumann-Heink University, piano solo; Mme. Fanny B. De Knight, recitation, "Nydia," with incidental music by Prof. Samuel DeKnight; Mrs. Ruth F. Dothard, William Holland and Miss M James, vocal solos; Mrs. Mary Plummer, piano solo; Dr. Clinton Yancey, solo; Miss Erlorist Young, a group of Russian folk songs, *Ev Jesse Jansen* on texture nero Musicians"; Mrs. Porta Pittman, two original compositions. Other guests were: Mrs. Bessie Advertisement They Called Her Scrawny But Not For Long Is your skin drawn and pinched? Yes, skin fabrics. Are you cheeks sunken with great hollows under the eyes? Does your figure show unbecoming angles instead of the softly rounded slimness of youth? All these conditions rob you of attractiveness and make you look old. But worst of all, these may actually be the symptoms of simple anemone inflammation so often suffered by women. 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YS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING NOW THE EASIEST TO USE Snow White 50¢ Pluko IMMUNAL WHITE HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PRIMARIES WARE The Pluko Company Amber 25¢ Fascinates you with its fragrance You'll be delighted with the fragrance of the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing the minute you open it. Then, as you dip the tips of your fingers in this dainty preparation, and apply it to your hair, you'll be surprised how much easier it is to use than any hair dressing you have ever used before, and how quickly it makes your hair soft, straight and silky. Improved Pluko MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES USED A YEAR If your dealer can't supply you with improved Pluko Hair Dressing, send his name to Pluko Company. Do not purchase them, and for your courtesy they will you FREE a copy of their new book. Proof of Your Hair, which tells how make your hair beautiful. Orange Russell Jackson, 160 South street, is recovering from a recent severe accident. St. Paul's A. M. E. Church held its annual outing at Grand View Park on Thursday. The Rev. H. H. Thomas, pastor of the church, and Superintendent Delt were in charge of the children. William Ganaway, pioneer resident of Orange, was one of the week-end visitors to the city. Miss Winifred Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson, has returned home after visiting her Mrs. Mrs. Teenle Young and Mrs. Mrs. Winifrey, 201 West 136th street, New York. The Mystic Shriners are to hold their annual session in Newark on August 29. Mrs. T. H. Mack, 199 Central place, lett Sunday morning for St. Louis, Mo. She will attend the annual session of the Court of Calanthes of the Knights of the Phyllas. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hinds of East Orange are the parents of a baby girl, who was born Friday, August 12. Mr. Hinds has for some time been director of the Orange School men's club. Mr. Hinds was formerly Miss Helen Summer of Jamaica, L. J. Monmouth Beach Guests at Pierce Cottage, Riverdale avenue and Valentine street, include: Miss Helen M. Ford, Newburgh; Charles Schenck, Miss Marjorie Sipp, Miss Emery Willons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eckets and daughter, P. F. King, Mr. and Mrs. William Kendricks, Mr. and Mrs. McAllister and daughter, H. J. Taylor, P. M. Redd, Mr. and Mrs. D. Edward Smith, Mrs. Ford Johns, Mrs. Hunter Garrett, M. R. Allen, Mrs. H. P. Darden, Mrs. Carrie Scheper, Henry Warner, Miss Edith Wood, S. Johnson, Miss M. Allison, Miss Gladys M. Warren, Mrs. Mame Chapman Julian, Mrs. Albert Stovall, Miss Martha Williams, New York City. Miss Julia Theresa Russell, Montclair; Miss Denise McClellou, John Campbell, Astoria, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Perrin, Mrs. Mary L. Johnson, Miss Marion Moss, Philadelphia; William Evans, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Jones, John Wilkinson, Washington, D. C.; H. S. Sharp, Charles L. Bradford, Jersey City; P. M. Hoskin, East Orange; Mrs. Anderson, Wilmington, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Karney, Miss E. Karney, Navesink, N. J.; J. H. Harris Asbury Park. Ten Eyck, Miss Sadella Ten Eyck, and Mrs. Harris, Robert Yilles, Miss Ethel Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Dothard, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Woods, Dr. and Mrs. George Hiley, Miss O. Palmer, Miss G. Brown, C. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Misses M. and P. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. William Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porter, NEWARK NEWS BRIEFS The Green Cross Nurse Association Forum had as its guests last Sunday afternoon Attorney W. H. Thompson of Philadelphia and Dr. Gibbs Chisholm as the distinguished speakers. Mrs. Eisle D. Coleman directed the musical program. Those who appeared were: Miss Jessica Babbitt, Mrs. Garners and Mrs. Coleman. Mrs. H. D. Hall was chairman of the program. Visiting from Alabama were: Mrs. Mary Huff and Miss Fannie Brissfield; mother and daughter, Cranford Arthur Jones, 17 West 137th street, spent his week's vacation at 107 High street, as the guest of Mrs. Julia Schencks. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Julia Schenck and children spent three days in Bear Mountain last week. Misses Lillian and Edith Evans motored to Bordentown to attend the Jersey tennis tournament. Miss Irene Evans is spending her vacation in Virginia. Miss Florence Eulle was the week-end guest of Mrs. Grace E. Steady. Mrs. Emma L. Benton and Mrs. Rachael Tremont of New Haven spent a few hours last Thursday at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. C. Steady. Spring Lake Beach Guests at Laster Cottage, 419 Morris avenue, include: Mrs. Richard Birnle and daughter, Theresa of Brooklyn, and niece, Anna L. Bilee, Sunny C. C. Jewett, and Baby Jeanne Heath Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. William N. Taylor, Paterson. Dinner guests of the week were: Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Thompson, Dr. M. A. Ford, Mrs. Arthur S. Scott, Mrs. George A. C. Heath, Mrs. Georgie B. Smith, Philadelphia; Miss A. A. McDermott, Asbury Park; Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Hackensack; Miss E. Blow, Boston; Samuel Alexander 3rd, Lexington; Va.; Dr. C. B. Carr, England; Mise L. Bray, Boston, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Van Derveer, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan O. Clay, Scotch Plains, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Normand and daughter, Plainfield. Elder Simons, New York City. Misses Brown of Washington, Miss G. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Newton, Mrs. B. Sanford, Mrs. B. Curley, Mrs. William Bradford. Also Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson, Miss E. Dorsan. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dyett, Mrs. R. Moody, Mrs. Annie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Howard, Mr. Sevier. Mr. and Mrs. William Howard, Mrs. C. Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. Riddick, Mr. and Mrs. William Payne, Dr. and Mrs. Sherl- HAIR DRESSING NOW THIRTEEN EWS BRIEFS who spent a few weeks as the guests of Mrs. E. R. Dennard, 173½ Pennsylvania avenue. They have returned home via Pittsburgh, to be with the children of Mrs. Huff. The Rev. Harvey A. Onque entertained at dinner at his home, 107 Barclay street, last Thursday evening. He was joined by Jose Sanchez and Abeland do Latoison, of 30 Rose street; Pedro Latoison of Cuba, who is spending three weeks here; and aaty attorney, who was presented to Mr. Latoison by the host. Eatontown Guests registered at the Shady Lawn Farm, Pine Brook, include the following: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henliar, Miss Maria I. Saunders, Brent New York; George Wyalt, Mrs. Ed Wyall and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Fowlkes, James E. Bruce, Preston Rock, Brooklyn, Mrs. Hayes Booker, Green Bay Patrol, New York; Van Hurson, New York; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Burwell and family, Brooklyn; James Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beese, New York; Mrs. David Simslen, Bensonhurst, N. Y. Montclair The Essex Fells Club of Essex Fells, N. J., gave a delightful surprise party to Mrs. Tellar, in her nome, Linden avenue, last March. Present were: Mr. Tellar, a visitor to the household from Wilmington, N. C.; Edward Tellar Jr., M. and Mrs. Edward Tellar, M. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bynum; Misses Washington, Caldwell, Loyal, Langtown, Harry, Frances and Gale, Mrs. Sheppard, Mr. Cook, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Cobb. Refreshments were served. MAN ARRESTED AS HIS AUTO HITS GIRL A charge of atrocious assault and battery was made against Moses Goodson, 35, of 864 Garfield avenue, Jersey, NJ. A victim was taken in a 9-year-old Sophia Simmskil of 234 Van Horne street, near her home Thursday night. Patrolman Johnson of the Communist saw Avenue Station on Dr. Oldenberg of the City Hospital examined the youngster and said that she had suffered no injuries. Ly. Mrs. Clara Hart, Miss S. Delaney, Mrs. R. Travers, Mr. and Mrs. Mimmons, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jenkins, Mrs. Daniel, Miss E. Slagel, G. Walker, Mrs. George Royall, Miss A. Latham, Miss Wade, Miss C. Hill, Miss O. Seattle, Mrs. L. Brown, Dr. E. Falk, Mrs. P. Redwing, Mr. and Mrs. Bonner. Asupier was served the guests shortly before midnight. THE EASIEST TO USE Amber 25¢ fragrance The Improved Pluko as you dip the tips and apply it to your is to use than any and how quickly it If your dealer can't supply you with improved Fluko Hair Dressings, send his name to the Fluko Company, Dexter, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy they will send you FREE a copy of their new book, "Be Proud of Your Hair", which tells how to make your hair beautiful. * on - : : 7 _ new orn 7 ——_—_—_——_— SPECIAL ARTICLES | Amsterdam News | MAGAZINE PAGE -- . The, Passing of. Coolidge “i | “y A Key to Culture ] | Crime Causes in Harlem | Z “Same Yesterday, To- day and Forever More,” Howard Dean Says PRESIDENT COOL- four years in the White House. He has declared in Delphic terms that he will not again stand for renomi- nation, The past four years have revealed the “ full measure of hig character and calibre. His lines have begn definitely laid; his . brand, of “xtatesmanship has been determined. The char- acter of Calvin Coolidge is as rigid as that of John Calvin, His behavior is not controlled by events, but by his character. He lacks the adaptability oi the statesman, but ix actuated br the internal motive spring of the moral- ist. lic will not behave dif- ferently in the next seven- teen months from what he has done in the past iorty- cight months. He lacks the spectacularism of Thoodore Roosevelt and the moral arlity of Woodrow Wit son, who wus too proud to fight before entering into war, de manded peace without victory af- tor entering it, but victimized the vanquished after the war was over. Calvin Cooltdse Je the same yesterday, today an rer more. Ho does not bring things to pass, but guides events tact- fully while they are passing. His Gyaaniict his fo eacentitiy he ; his ts essen ¢ laissez falre piilcsophy. His be Revolence ix in the passive voice. He is tndeod an ideal President in peacefal times, when thera are no qvils 20 reform and 20 Srievances to de remedied. If we ever reach the polat of peace on earth and Sood-will among men, Calvin Coolidge would make an ideal ruler in per retuity. His are the homely vin tues of industry, thrift and econ- omy. He lacks’the heroic mold to compel Capital to appease La bor, or Labor not to bebuve it- self unseemly. He is devoid of the courage to grapple with the rapidly a> proaching irrepressible con- ict between agriculture and in- dustry. a8 a. Roosevelt would do. He indulges in mild morallsations over the threatening spread of lawiessness, but does nothing to check {tm mienace, He keenly regrets the over- throw of the Fourteenth, Fit- eenth and Elghteenth Amend- menta, but uses.eno adequate effort to sive his righteous veret, force and effectiveness, fe relies on the machinery he Jaw to right the wrongs and remedy the erlls of the naclon, jeemingly wabeedfal of the tact hat the law bas no reformatory, tency, The law was enacted to pre erve things as they are, and not o transform what it fs into whut might 10 be. ‘The pertect engi er operates machinery to the, eat advantage and. keepa fit io mooth working order. but ft re- wires the creative imagination tha inventor. to devise new aachinery. To anyone who has sot atscor- red the ‘key to the Coolldge Raracter, he mands oot as a Duo enigma. atbletie rasp on the Boston polles strike ‘out in bold relief among fa public act. It fs indeed D singularly solary that one ght fafrly xospect that it was \e renault of dictatod rather than pontaneous action, * As VicePresident, his career as sotedioun and commorplace ” iat He could not have heen re ominated to succeed bimsalt, His scieetlou for the headship the ticket wen not dreamed of Fa single controlling politician.” ° | Confidences | Questions and Answerr to By EGYPSY ANN __ Should Color Interfere? Dear Fxypey Apu: * ‘My whole fomily are very fair- akinned. [ love a young man who in very dark and one whom the family ls opposed to for that rom- wm. 1 can't ask him to my house fur fear of hin being alighted or inrulted. ox my family—pertico- Iarly my mother—is always say- ing something nesty about him. 1 am etehtetn and he ts twanty- four, He In truly: ue finest FOURs nan I've ever sean. He ix unmsualls brilliant, bes = good Jed. Goes to night collere and ‘treats me wonderfully, He is a0 thouxhful, and, furthermore. san he relied apna. Ae hin read Elan tak ates tat Eacrrey and, everrone aneakr By KELLY MILLER He became President by accident at the time when @ man of his type of character was most ueed- ed. The Augean stable of public corruption must be cleaned. He ‘set the machinery of the Jaw sflontly to work and sat si- Jently dy until the herculean task wan accomplished, Not a single word of public condemna- ik a cs | ys a i ee tc ae ba ie Red a pea ge 4: ' IF roe ‘ i: re BS tera cl | — Roa } . ical pee ae ae ae } gas s \ Pas ae Cc aeeelicote ~~ bs i] oon ECC ae i DEAN KELLY MILLER ] ton ever fell from his indignant Ups. What Roosevelt would hare burned out with fire be purged by use of the spade and shovel. By virtue of hin pasalr. ity of character and lack of noble rage he saved his party, if in- deed be did not leave an unsav. ory taste th the mouth of the nation. In the midst of the ro- Bors of corruption of senatcr‘al Primaries, he opens not his forely toubleds "Alitough be tron reraalns unperturbed in the midst of unrighteousness, vat the pub- We believes that his heart ta troe and righteous altomether. It is amazing how the people believe in him, although he dees not always bring forth fruit meet for auch > His party has turned down ak mort every important measure which he bas advacced or ad: Yanced many important mess. ures which he has opposed, and Yet he could easily receive the ‘nantmous nomination for self. succession. He vetoed soldiers’ bones, and yet the soldiers favor him. ‘He negatives measures for farmers’ rellef, bat the farmers want bim again. There {s not a single important public question on which be aad Borah think alike, and yet the Lion of Idaho and Lamb of Vermont are genial political Dedfellows, Himself a man who is poor in spirit. he ts the bean deal of the rich and the mighty, Although he ts President of the United States and has power to i ne tee Nat the Advancentent of Colsred Peo- ple, he reserves an impotentiy paesalve attitude upon every une of their exsential demands, hut at thelr annual session he sends a message full of wellmeant poutucos that ould do juice to a Sunday school tend ent, and thus secures the favor, ff Got the active support of this miltant organization, He sets the machinery of the law to en force the Eighteenth Amendment without emotion or personal ad- rocacy beyond the requirement f the IAW. "At the present rate enforcament prohibition would sot be effective Within the next imndred years, and yet the dry sroes would fore his rescmina- ‘and the wets would not gainst him, He dramatioes the ommenplace virtues of frogallty, . chrift and economy which man- polo with Talleh ead jomon, a H eahness of advocacy as if they rere fresh discoveries, and the sople render loud acclaim A yan jevo'd of magine- joa, be has ertoped the approval { the common people. Do you sk: “What manner of man is nls?” “He is 3 man of simple incerity of soul, genaineness of ily. An long as = man is light and tan surnight hair hes Si If 1 marry the boy I love I will fouliy no Wage. Viste a ook, family bo longer. T have a moth. or, Iather, three sisters and one brother, and all of them are op- posed to Bim. Please give se yoar honest ontnion, RLACK SHEEP. Tear Black Zheep: T advise you to marry the man you love. Honestly, tf 1 loved a man: with all the good qualities your friend has, and be loved me, Té consider myzelf = lucky per aon. 1 know several fair a with dark men, married Hght ones. They're unba} because ther havent the ope they want sey do for thes that atone for have the other man in ming and this makes both them sod their hy Marte mineratic, You've going t- live with this mon. not sour family. it's your “Greatest Service to Country Is His Re- fusal to Run” Derament He will not de re membered in history, for he fer tne to the heights ue emotions, stimulate imagination. ‘Everybody — 1bes Dm, but nobody lores him. Cal ‘Yin Coolidge is the embodiment of the commonplace, which afte: ail is pleasing to the common man. President Ccoudge has de clared that be will not stand for Fenomination. He used the sim. ple vernacular of ‘the unsophis. tieated AngioSaxon folk. Those Who believe that he te palverfix with words do great injustice to ‘Bis character. If we bad taken counsel of his well-known char- acter instead cf the political signs of the times, we would have seen, that like Lather a: Welma, ‘he could not do otherwise. Cal vin Coolidge 1s the embodiment of American traditions at their best. He ts a genuine American, one bundred per cent pure. Of undUuted Anglo-Saxon sock, he imbibes the beat traditions of his race, ‘His early character was form- <5 See of the New Enzg- i remote. from corruy- uve infuence of metropolitan Nee. He is foll of the faith of the fathers. Of a conservative nature, Be belleve in Rolding fast to what is proven to be s00d, rather than experimenting ‘with pew things. Of all of his public utterances, but few expressions Fisa above the level of the com monplace, This lack of apectacy- ineness. If a alncie ote pablle utterances chances to sur vive his term of office, it will doubtless be the maxim: “Aner ica must be American.” If the marlon would finish its course, ft must keep faith. The profound- est maxims of nations are not always written in their constito- meling aud ‘te taney "sr os e ey people. Limitation of the tenure 07 of- Sce constitutes the profouncear conviction of the American peo- ple. Contnins our chief magi rate to a limited tenare ot not more than eight years" duration, is not due wholly to. our reve: mee for George Washington, but x iaheres in the very nature and penius of free government. Cool- age coulé not violate this tradi Sorte he come ri racter. He would no longer be the Cool dge that he is by nature and urture, but a rainglorions politi me bis aalt ‘os Soe oreralieg ne to riad of politica! fortune. ~ Mr, Coolidge bas rendered the ouniry the greatest service 0: ia career by refusing to stand or a third term. As things now Dpear he could be renominated nd elected without turning bis tule finger. His renunciation se Lubttion of seltereting tale ag ambition of se! pol iciana. Had be chosen to stand erm, then way act «fourth oF orm. note or Sfth or tor an ath term coex- easive with bis powers or bin mbition? Every successor would hoose td follow his example. Sad experience proves that ail human nature mus not be usted with unlimited power. he only way to prevent the bese of power in to limit the ex- cise of ft. When erery other of Calvin Coolidge shall have ten forgotten, as they probably 1 soon be, bis renunciation M redeem bis memory from Mr. Coalidge’s action . 's action 18 con 2 rebuke to those fawning itelans-who were vataly try- E to deceive themselves and @ American people that there es no virtue in the tradition of a limitation of the term of of- e or in the example of the Fa- er of His Countrr. Bat Ephraim Joined to his idol The poll- dan by the nature of his craft ay alwaya be expected to bend S Seaman bhames oe tea teen, own after. When you marry move into ¢ different neighbor dood and make new frienis, Peo- Ble who are colorycrazed are bet- ter left alone. 2 Sincerely. EGYPSY ANN. For Men Who Pity Themselves Dear Egypey Ann: Our men are always raving and ranting about girls being out for all chay can get. Let me tell you my experience. “I went with a boy for ove year. Sometimes Té go tifty-ftty wih expenses when we went to some- thing expensive. I told him f preferred cheap shows to those on Broadway. I refused to ride fn taxis and wag bappy spending the evening in taxing walks or | ona rides or stayiig howe, Do you koow that’ he hasn't waved “2 cent? [ve discovered that he's been spending his hard- cared mone? on sin and clothes and other women. ‘Now I ask you, does it pay to | A Key to Culture : By LEOLA LILLARD s hap " HE METHOD of proposing fs not a matter fo T discussion on etiquette. Few people seek vice. Most people believe that a man is or 3! ~~. prompted by his emotions or at least by his go _ ‘The Proposal HE MEYHOD of proposing fs not a matter for public T discussion on etiquette. Few people seek such ad- vice. Most people believe that a man is or should be prompted by his emotions or at least by his good judg- ee ‘At one thme it was considered an frrevocable law of etiquette that a yous man obtain the formal consent of » young lady's ae ‘prevalent costem in marriage. it cua have almost eliminated this for malty, and modern parents, by the welcome which they accord ‘him in their home, show a young man whether or not they think him eligible for thelr daughter's hand. it concerns, along with ail major matters of morals, those deeper things of life for which there is no instruction be- Zeta the, imenleation | of igh jeals, One may Se. gd overwrocght as to do the unin. tentionally cruel and ioconsider Erteding™ come’ to the rescue comes rescue and steadies one by showing [Fhat Is the couventisnal thing to In = great majority of casee—~ in america, at least, where access to the young woman is gained ihe steal” deeusreion et ° ve comes spontansously and 1s 20 cepted oF resected ere there is opportunity even tor the formal Bropesal. For by many half-con- scious signs does that state of mind reveal itself. So it happens that when the opportunity’ offers to settle the matter, there is llt- tle doubt oa the part of the ad mirer, and little hesitation on the part of-the woman, This ts true in that society where really well- bred and nobleminded women hold sway, for no woman of char. acter permits the man to be long fn doubt of her withdrawal of herself when she sees he 1s at- tracted and yet known that sbe cannot of prefers not to respond to bis advances, No woman should permit a friendship to culminate in-a pro- posal of marriage unless she 1s free to entertain such a proposal or bas not decided in her own mind a negative answer. Occa- sionally, a woman recelves an un- welcome proposal without power to check it: in this instance her refueal should be very decisive, but very considerate. It is her duty to express regret at the sit- wation, and “her appreciation of the honor which has been done ber: at thi same time she should leave no opportunity for future - hope, If at the tme abe is al- ready engaged or anticipates a proporal evidenced by her pres- gat suitor, she makes {t known 0 the rejected suitor. ‘The manner of a proposal is he truchstone of character, XO man and woman having passed hrowxh this experience together dimes of the depth of aSt oth. impee of - q's character. Af a proposal is written, it re Keeping Fit By E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS, MD. Ith During Life— N these days very few people live I years ot age. The traditional life sp and ten; the usual expectation of fifty-eight years, How much of this lite span can we | from pain and physicai debility, in order able tot work, able to play and to enjoy Ii N these days very few people live to be ninety-six I years ot age. The traditional life span ‘is three score and ten; the usual expectation of life, however, is fifty-eight years, 7 How much of this lite span can we expect to be free from pain and physicai debility, in order that we may be able to work, able to play and to enjoy life? fost peop! 0 go on from ‘, ‘ fay to dey without thougnt or ~{teD.at thle stage of ttre: Watch care of thelr Denith ean Galy ex Fier fe gent tease, a90- Dect thirtyone years of vigorous, sols, ‘paralysis, Bright's disease healthy activity, Bome are io. of the kidneys. cancer, fs & para. camckated ‘ith aches, pains mount necessity. fave aay ee ee ee oe, = {have derenerative diseases Brief duration. Certainly with lite, the _ important care, thought, individual atten ‘Rng ts their detection early. To Moa, many, more years can be 04 out if they are begining. adéed to the health span of our, eae Ss TS accomptian this each one sredieate them’ completely: are fndtvidually must pey attention absolute necessities, at times to the physical mach} To know bow goes the vital or Rey of the hody. Physical neg- ans, means introspection and lect must not octur; each indi- examination, You and your physi- Vidasl must know how to prevent cian must be the official tnapec- physical deterioration after the tor, at least once every year, 10 age of twentyone. After this detect any slowly progressing axe, death and physical inef- disease, There must be @ care elency are due to the “breaking fui bodliy surrey to correct down” and “wearing out” of the faulty manner of living, indfria vital organs. The machinery of ual debility or organic dysfunc: our bodies begins fh sive trouble tion. . during middie itfe and olf age. ae The serious diseases ezin'to de 9 = ‘be sympathetic and thoughful of a Deke cecumetsnoee? it yo act on the square you" mage a fool. a Please publish this letter for some of the men who are always Pitying themselves and wonder- ing why girls are holding their own. ‘ +. LSONAL ae RSE sic ees dla Hamlin Scott, young poet 48 Crescent, place, received ‘com mondatory letters trom Governor Alvin T, Faller of Sassachusetts and the Chamber of Commerce of St Louts, Mo.. tur bis splendid poem on ‘Charles Lindbersl The Poem told in a narrative way the story of Lindbergh's flight. quires ain immediate answer, ‘Urgency of response ts deter mined by the importance to the sender. The return of a letter unopened, even if the woman has ‘Sood reason to think that {t don. falas & proposal which she mast refuse, is extremely rode, should be done under no cireum. stance except flagrant breach of confidence. If a letter is received by @ woman from a man whom abe has refused and whose per sistevcy she bas sought to end, she may place the letter in’ the hands St ber parents. o sens fang, or legal representatives, to arson the encuvoneur tsa fact the engagement is & and so acknowledged at home, ft {a not a wise or courteous thing for the engaged couple to monop- olive each other. Consideration on the part of the femfly would see to it that they bate hare some time to be alone together. Yet, the lovers should be an care- ful to keep their place in the s0- cial life of the home as if there Were no special attachment. The degree of familiarity should be Lmited, for “there is many a slip between the cup and ‘the lip.” and a little care may save years of embarrassment. -Gocial exclusireness shows an ‘absorption in each other, which, af selfishly indulged, will bring ita own penalty. That a couple are engaged denotes expectation of a future when they will be throws largely upon each other's soclety: and, because it is esera- tial for those who are to marry to become thoroughly acquaist- ec, they should together mingle with other people—for by 90 ing are the actual traits of char acter best brought out. This does not mean ‘that they shovld avoid or neglect being alone to- gether at times, but they should not obviously and seliahiy absext themselves, ‘The young woman should be formally courteous to her af- fnaced husband and sbould never slight bim because he is pledged 19 her, Dor unduly exalt him for tbe saine reason. She abould now remember that the broad world of her social interests in Darrow ing as her association with her fance intenifics and she should not attempt in any way to break be bounds wet for the engaged Ax, engaged couple are apt to ye the foreground of any social rent which they may grace with heir presence. The common ha- man interest ‘unengaged nd the reminiscent interest of he married tend to focus all eres pon them, For this reasoa, they rill try to be ax little conspica- as as may be, trying at all imes to remember that the great, rteal of winning each other is lecided, and the die cast.. S -yelop.at this stage of Iffe. Watch- folnesa for heart disease, apo- Blexy, thickening of blood ves- oie, peralvaia, sree, dieshae kddneya, cancer, fs « para- mount necessity, Tn these deseneratrve diseases of middle - life, the important thing is their detection early. To nd out if they are beginaing, and it so, what shall be done to prevent thelr development or eradicate them completely, are absolute necessities, Toknow bow goes the vital or mans, means introspection and examination, You and your physi- cian must be the official tnspec- tor. at least once every year, to Gisease, There must be & care. dodliy surrey to correct faulty masner of Uving, individ- tal debilty or orpanie dysfunc: Writes Lindbergh Poem Crime Causes in Harlem Writer Holds Negro Is Thing-Minded; Not Idea-Minded EF. the average boy 0 school age were se asked to give the causes for crime e ie Harlem, he would at once-laugh and, shrug- ging his shoulders, reply: YEnen.” “This would in the: light of the experience of the community, be true. But a more comprehensive view of the entire character of crime, as we know it, and a study of the criminal per- sonally, should require a reply Jess simple than that which our schoolboy would make. Crime fs defined tn this article as ‘any violation of public law: sad by public law is meant any governing cond the individual preserfbed by the state, the courts or the police authority. % should be the funeticn of the law to harmonize the con- duct of the individual with the established code of morality, tor tithes le, lin 5 or property, ts Dased upon certain well de- fined) moral sanctions, This moral sanction differs in all countries with the group experi- ence, and is the result of the economic, social and political ideals of the vartous race sroups, In the case of the American Negro, his mind bas failed to Eragp the eusentials of modern society, and hence bis thinking today fs what that of the white yace was in the early sevenceenth centary, when great pomp and guard show were the | domi- nating motives of European s0- ciety. In short, he ts still thing- minded, while the modern white man is ideeminded. It fs for this reason that the Harlem Negro pays sch und} vided attention to things, rather than to idsss. This accounts for the excessive stress placed upon appearance; this is why he se lects his dress as a substitute for bras, and worships the “god” of, things, letting ideas =nd hinge which are represented by ideas go by detanlt, ‘The Harlem Negro is what the modern paychologists call an exhibitionist; and. consequently his crimes axe all motivated by che desire to matstain the out wardly beautiful. The dime is long past among Europeans and other white peo- nle when the value of the tdi rldual is-mearured by appear snce. When the Harlem Negro meets an individual for the fret ime, if that indtvidnal desires to tain bis good graces. ft is ab- olutely essential thar he shall make @ good theatrical appear Peruse the crimes for which he Harlem Negro is brought fn- court and it {s found that most € them are those committed in he interest of Gress. ‘The theft f such things as clothing, small nd cheap jewelry, articles of dorament and cash with which 0 purchase. = wie 30. BS, the aloes 9ST. 4 rimes were recorded for that | Can You Tell? 1, What ts the name of a race of people mumbering over a mil Betber pure Eorepegas Bor Jet native? 7 = When was the first Negro Baptist Church im America or Eatleed, and where? 3. How many Nesro soldiers wera employed in the Civil War? 4. What was the basis of & masters right’ to punish “bis 5, Who was Samuel Coleridge & What Negro phymctan is re- pore to have mates serem for getter cure! 7. Who was the first Negro to Mhocesdoe ne Of ® atleal uk wee area Negro slaves Biegent “Units of the United 9. When was the occupation of Halt! grat brought to the atten ‘on of the League of Nations? 10. What State led in expend faye tor Segro education ta (Answers on Editorial Page.) VACATION PLAYGROUND HAS LIVELY MONTH Vacation Playground No. 90, cock avesme. tas Jest oupleue ‘avence. completed month of activities which kept the ghdren both amused and” enter Under the leadersam of Mra. Whitlock Forbes, principal, be- yreen twn and three hundred chil- By EDGAR M. GREY period: Actual rape, 5: statu: ) tory rape, 2%; petty larceny, 720; grand larceny, 249; homicide, 11; felonious assault, i]; simple as- Soult, 56. ‘Most of the cases of actual Tape were found to have been drought about by a desire on the part of the young girls for fine- Flea, In three of (ene cases the Sirlg admitted in the courts that they bad fone to the Living quar. ters of the rapist upon his prom Es PSEC ee | ane 5 ie en eh * Fras oe ers a bas Fa ta P| sty | Cee oe ey S A “eee Boi oS 1 Edgar M. Grey 1 tee to advance ber cash’ with ‘which to purchase some finery. + In the cases of petty larceny, rastcted by the presising fais per ja to make restitution, and hence avoid prosecution. "In one par tleular case a girl of high schoo! age, charged with potty larceny. admitied that sbe had shboplifted from the counter of one of the stores in West 135th street, 20 a8 te dress herself for s parlor s0- ial on the following Sunday. ‘oung boys, mot yet over school age, will walk tato the stores in Harlem and take from ‘the counters and hangers ties, collars, socks and other small {tems of dress, the motive be- hind these thisveries being to make an appearance. The danghter of a distin. guishet Harlem educator ran oft with an “underworld char ‘Acter for the reason. as she af- terward said, that “be promised to dress me up.” ‘Mochars, who from their own experience ahould know beuer, will permit persons with whom they "are not acquatuted, and whose records sre slimy, to visit the home and make advances to their tmmature girts if these per sons are, as they put ft,’ “nice to them.” By nice they mean that presents are made by these social bounds to them and their daughters, ‘without regard cs to how they are obtained. ‘A lamentable case tn point wan that in which the daughter of a post offce clerk found herself torlaee thleves fa the comnteniey the comm about four months afver her wedding. She would not have found her husband out then had be not been arrested for commit- tng one of his uscal monthly “havls.” : The situation was tntensifled guished pastors appeared in Heights Court as a character wit- nese for the accused and was confronted with the police record of the erring man. z ancient practice of ques- tioning children about the source of articles bronekt home by them hag long since been relinguished. by the Harlem mother. Instead of bothering to inquire an to the source of the ‘fintries which they bring home with them the moth- ers worry about the fluctuations of quality aud quantity of the _ Plane Bunk ; IXCE “PLUCKY” LINDBERGH made that hop. G cre me socion nat tt ts gute an cay thine yo ‘oceans. “I've got a plane all ready now.” a gink “and soon you'll see in big headlines: ‘Gaxink is 1 et: to bresk all records and, bullieve me, when M ‘will be little breaking left for anyone to do. “Ill Sy o'er the Atlantic through sleet and fog en at France and Germany and then I'l rum my pls ‘land of Italy, for just a giimpee of Rome and, with ‘there, I'll turn and fly back home.” ‘That was his Httle story and I hope he makes {i to disbelieve him; but, between just me and you, thi ‘his flying. still be is no “Flying Fool,” for he toc Sying—trom a correspondence school. ‘There are pl him—youll find them all around. ‘They talk about they seldom lenve the grotod: they like the path of to roll in wealth. but they don't think firing health care of their health. So theyll never cross the ocean, theyll neve: awhile ther lack the alrman’s vision and the nerve ¢ ee ee. o INCE “PLUCKY” LINDBERGH made that hop, some gurs bave G coc ne socion nat tt ts quite an cay thine to Sr ‘ecroas the ‘oceans. “I've got a plane all ready now,” a ciuk just sald to me, “and soon you'll see in big headlines: ‘Gazink is now at sea’ I'm ot: to bresk all records and, bullleve me, when Tm through there wil be little breaking left for anyone to do. “Tit Sy o'er the Atlantic through sleet and fog and rain? Til look at France and Germany and then I'l turn my plane to the sunny land of Italy, for just a giimpee of Rome and, without even landing there, Tu turn and fy beck bom.” That was le story and I hope he makes it true, for I hate to dlsbelleve him; bat, between Just me and you. this guy may know his flying, stil be is no “Flying Fool,” for he took hts coume in Sying—tram a correspondence schocl. “There are plenty others like him—youll find them all around. They talk about their Aring, but they seldom lenve the grotod: they like the path ot Glory, :bey live to roll in wealth. but they don’t think flying healthy and they take care of their health. fo ther never cross the ocean, they'll never fir to France. while they lack the alrman’s vision and the nerve to take # chance, : BILLY O'CONNOR. — ren are taken care of daily. " Dandaged beat, let bad boose and One of the features of the play. bed sen alone Easket wearing class for the senior _ Xf I'wore a poultry raiser T Hiri, They, together with the ju» de 0 radical en fo hawks; & cns- Bor irs, will be rewarced by De. Servative as to chickens Euests of Major Bowes on Soy e <<". tate aa cicy Ea: tr ‘The boys, under the superrision - teachers have Sorted theses ee Cee eter oe mainly tp athetia, "Aa Siting eee hase, ie teow Seests of Your leading educator in Self the American League at the yor Fankee Stadium on Aug, 31. DOE —_—_—_—— An open seid $9 0) eet Dut Pen Pointers ‘& nereen to keep ett bare ast By CLIFFORD L. MILLER. My friend Knickerbocker says: “If you don't want to nurse = Many Go to Church Only to Show Off Fineries Presents. AS = result the dren—male and feruale—hare hesitancy in taking thitgs hone which they receive from the Bands of thieves “and crooks Who go about as “good, rege standard ed standard of manhood Womanhood with the avert Harlemite is too largely tual and maintained upon the posses sion of things; and not eely ty this true among the sovalled Rasses, but the same evalzation a among the educated Otherwise instructed groupe, In & recent convention of cot. lege men and women, the word ‘was passed around that the elec. thon of @ Dresident should be con. fined to certatu perscas whose sppearance was considered to be ability. ee Endless parndes ot emt beaded men and women sre ia Drocession from morning tty Right om the streets and avensey of Harlem, and persons of mertt trv tate go worry Cte Hee 2 are left to worry oat unnoticed. ‘There ia absolutely no interest shown in any of the ideas which are moving the world at lam, ‘Even a mass meeting to protest against Iyncbing draws only 5 few persons, while the fashice Syed owtowig to over A jabor situation af the Le fayette Theatre recently pew sented an iWastration in pote, For more than nine months roup of young Negroes picketed the entrance'to the theatre, cay vying signs demanding the tm Provamant of curtain working conditions which ebtatned theatre; and yet the thestre re- mained’ packed wih Negroes during the entire nine months of &id the Nepross untereany Rot what was going on, but they ab- solutely bad no interest in what- ever was going on. Te throuxh rare prejudice two Negroes were convicted of ax ak leged crime in New York City in the same way that Nicola Bacco and Bartolomeo Vanzettl were convicted in Boston it woul be fmpossible to marahal 200 per sons to protest their innocence ti Harlem. Yet it has been demoa- started that the Jews, [tallans | and other foreigners who are now protesting the fsnocence of these people, advanced turctaly tbe ment point where they are interested in ideas rather than in things, Ir has sometimes been am rerted by one Harlem sociologist at che causvs of crime to this ection are the “numbers,” pootch Joints and the gambling jens. “The writer finds after Tuite a thorough study of the conditions that the canes of rime tm this community are not mies denoraiy practon ot ema mstitutions, bat th the deep eated mentality of the Harlem ‘exro—his weatal outlook. _7he great mass of the Nese dente are thingminded. They ral sal! end exchange their mon OF anything eles, hinge. “They woraktp at the ab ar of finertes, They attend tha hurches in order to show of hese fineries and not to worship he real God. - Dandaged heal, let bad booze and ‘bad men alone.” ‘3 Iwere a poultry raiser TA ‘de a radical an to hawks; & cos- servative as to chickens. Every man go on which fate axtt circa, = es beat Its the unseen lightning that strikes one down. Tour leading educator ix fll ‘Experience. An open mind is all right, dit ‘RB rcreen to keep out bare ant Route ts desirable. Motte for « summer dur: Crowd the sunny boars full vt joyous memories BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND SECTION BROOKLYN OFFICE 868 Fulton Street Prospect 6375 LONG ISLAND OFFICE 233 Pacific Street, Jamaica Jamaica 4155 Public Sale of Classon A Property Recalls B Louis Fenster and Others Sec Shoobra Palace and Realt to Force Sale The adage, "It never rains but wh of the Shoobra Palace and Realty week's issue we told of the judgment that was entered in the Supreme Co the premises at 547 Classon avenue, w in public auction on Aug. 4. On Jul judgment of foreclosure and sale, a not that the premises at 520 Classon avenue action at the Brooklyn Real Estate S street, on Aug. 24. The order was secured by Louis plaintiffs against the Shoobra Palace a The foreclosure against the pro- vene recalls a tragic story of a w to death in this house on the first night Public Sale of Classon Avenue Property Recalls Disastrous Fire Public Sale of Classon Avenue Property Recalls Disastrous Fire Louis Fenster and Others Secured Order Against Shoobra Palace and Realty Corporation to Force Sale. The adage, "It never rains but what it pours," seems true of the Shoobra Palace and Realty Corporation. In last week's issue we told of the judgment of foreclosure and sale that was entered in the Supreme Court on July 7 against the premises at 547 Classon avenue, which were ordered sold in public auction on Aug. 4. On July 30, in pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, a notice was given last week that the premises at 520 Classon avenue will be sold at public auction at the Brooklyn Real Estate Salesroom, 189 Montague street, on Aug. 24. The order was secured by Louis Fenster and others as plaintiffs against the Shoobra Palace and Realty Corporation. The foreclosure against the premises at 547 Classon avenue recalls a tragic story of a woman who was burned to death in this house on the first night she spent there. The men were arrested with two civilians on Saturday night, August 6, on complaint of James McCauley, also colored, of 98 Ashland place, who alleged that on Aug 4 they entered the premises which he conducts as a rooming house and demanded $100 from him, claiming that he ran a gambling house and was selling durs. The officers, he claims, were in civilian clothes. The two men that were with the officers were John Dominguez of 394 Bridge street, and Ralph Escalara of 61 Tillary street. All four state that they are Porto Ricans, but the records have them as Negroes. McCauley stated that he only had $80 which he gave them. McCauley told Officer McCauley, white, of the "shakedown," and he and another officer arrested the two civilians, who, it is alleged, "squealed" on the officers. The officers are out on bail, but the two Porto Rican colored men were returned to Raymond street jail in default of bond. Assemblyman Edw. Fay Designated by Co. Com. Assemblyman Edward E. Fay was unanimously designated by the County Committee of the 17th Assembly District for the position of Judge in the Second District Municipal Court upon his record of three years as a member of the Legislature representing the people of that district, and entitled to run for the higher office. He was a member of the State Industrial Survey Commission and chairman of the Fay Legislative Investigating Committee, investigating the courts in the Second Judicial Department, covering Long Island and Richmond County, and a member of the Judiciary Committee of the Assembly for three years. Assemblyman Fay has also been on other important committees and is a member of the Brooklyn Bar Association, a charter member of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, the New York County Lawyers' Association, the Inviable Club and other civic and fraternal orders. Martin Elected Delegate to Republican Convention Arthur Q. Martin of 392 Carlton avenue, one of the best known business men in the city and who is also active in fraternal, Y. M. C. A. and church circles, was elected alternate to the Republican State convention, which will meet at Rochester on Sept. 30. Mr. Martin is the leader of the Tenth Assembly District Republicans, with headquarters at 380 Cumberland street. The district organization is known as the B. K. Bruce Republican Club. Charles H. Vann is president. The woman was Mrs. Helen Delk. She and her husband moved into the house, which is a four-story brick structure, on May 4, heat, and early in the next morning Mrs. Delk's body had been consumed by flames that started in a mysterious manner. Her husband was also seriously burned. Mrs. Catherine Ford, who also lived in the house at the time, was taken to the hospital with a broken leg and other injuries which she received when she jumped from the fourth story window. Mrs. Ford's brother, George, was also injured. When he was aroused by the shouts of fire he ran to the roof of the house and jumped to the roof of an adjoining house. His injuries were such that he had to be taken to the hospital. After a strict examination by the police, the fire department and the fire marshal it was unable to determine the cause of the fire. From all reports the cause of the fire was due to an explosion on one of the lower floors. The flames spread so rapidly that the majority of the tenants, who were asleep, barely escaped. There were eighteen persons in the building at the time. All escaped without injury with the exception of the aforementioned four persons. Samuel F. Edmead, the lawyer, whom it is reported organized the Shahra Palace and Realty Corporation, was manager of the property at the time of this disaster. The house at 520 Classon avenue is the third piece of property that has gone from the control of this company. It is the office of the corporation. Prior to this the company controlled 1068 Fulton street, which is now owned by Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 of Elks. The company is reported to have lost this property after spending over $100 in improvements. It was known as Shoobra Palace. Gladys Marshall "Y" Delegate to Conference Miss Gladys Marshall, president of the Business and Professional Girls' Club of Ashland Place Y. W. G. A. left the city Friday, August 12. for Camp Maqua, Poland, Me. to attend the conference for Business Girls to be held there August 1977. This will be the first year colored girls have attended this conference. Before Miss Marshall left she was tendered a surprise party by the club at home of Miss Georgiana Ladson, 105-41 171st street, Jamaica, N. Y. The members of the club are: Misses Dorothy Caraway, Monelle Crayton, Mabel Dabney, Margaret Ellis, Anna Hazard, Edythe Johnson, Georgiana Ladson, Deaderall Newton, Olive Reese, Helen Wade, Hattie Williams, Alberta Reavallion and Mrs. Carle Leadert. Local Club in Successful Dance at Dexter Park The annual complimentary summer dance given by the 29's Club at Dexter Park Tuesday evening. Annika was attended by about 1100 persons active in the social life of the metropolitan district, New Jersey and Philadelphia. Despite the threatening weather during the day, as the skids draw near there were indications that this organized organization, which is composed of twenty-nine of Brooklyn's well-known young men, would have a successful evening. The officers of the club are: Annika N. Hayne, president; John P. Byrd, vice-president; Joseph I. Johnson, financial secretary; John B. Jones, recording secretary; Edward C. Glttena, treasurer; and Charles H. Harris, sergeant-at-arms. Porto Ricans Said to Be Implicated Returned to Raymond St. Jail. The two colored policemen, Joseph Fournier, 48 Columbia Heights, attached to the Classison avenue precinct, and Joseph Clinton, 51 West 111th street, Manhattan, attached to the West 135th street station, were held in $2,500 ball each on Wednesday, Aug. 10, when they were arraigned before Magistrate George E. Folwell in the Gates Avenue Court on charges of robbery. Amsterdam News M. Miss Gladys Marshall, President of the Business and Professional Girls' Club of the Ashland Place Branch of the Y. W. C. A., Left for Camp Maqua, in Maine, August 12. to Attend the Conference. Many Brooklynites at Bethune Reception A number of Brooklynites prominent in the social and civic life of the city were among those that attended the testimonial reception tendered Mrs. Mary McLood Bethune, president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, and head of the Bethune-Cookman College at Daytonia. Fla., which was held at Laurel Garden on Monday evening, Aug. 8. Among them were Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rollick, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elzy, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Mrs. M. J. Taylor, Mrs. Julia D. Jackson, Mrs. Fannie McLood, Mrs. Temple Burge, Miss Andrades Lindsey, Dr. Emily Charlton and others. Official Presentation of Library Sunday at "Y" Mrs. George W. Fayerweather, who is well known for her wide interest in social and philanthropic entarprises throughout Greater New York, and who has given the greater part of her useful life to the uplift of her people, believes that the library of her husband, now deceased, will be made most use of if placed in the midst of the more than 700 men and boys of the Carlton Avenue branch of the Y. M. C. A. For the past two years the branch has been collecting standard works in order that it may maintain on the premises a library for the men and boys. At a meeting of the Meroney Memorial Library Association, an organization connected with the branch and consisting of many of the prominent citizens of Brooklyn, the foundation for this library was laid two years ago. Books were contributed by scores of people. This library, which is named in honor of the former secretary, Rufus M. Meroney, because of his interest in books and his desire to have them kept always before the growing youth of the community, has become a popular rendezvous for the more studious members interested in their personal progress. It is clearly evident that a library such as the one Mr. Fayerweather spent hours with and which he loved so dearly will be immeasurably profitable to the lives of those who enjoy reading in the Y. M. C. A. An appropriate service has been arranged for Sunday, August 21, at 4 o'clock, at which time the library will be officially presented to the branch. A lifelong friend of the deceased is expected to speak and the public is cordially invited to be present. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 1927 Brooklyn Woman Offers Cottage at Newport News as Memorial Mrs. Louis Fayerweather Made Offer at Thirty-First Annual Convention of Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs Held in Washington, D. C. A French stone cottage at Newport, R. I., was offered as a memorial and shrine for documents and histories of the Negro race at the thirty-first annual convention of the North-eastern Federation of Women's Clubs, in Washington. The offer was made by Mrs. Louis M. Fayerweather, delegate from Brooklyn, to perpetuate the memory of her husband, George H. Fayerweather. The cottage, at 40 Corne THE HOTEL street, Newport, was for many years the Fayerweather home. The only stipulation Mrs. Fayerweather makes is that should the Federation ever be dissolved the property would be given to the City of Newport. Mrs. Fayerweather for many years has been a leader among the members of her people. Her husband was a collector of books on Negroes and by Negroes. Mrs. Fayerweather recently presented his library to the Carlton avenue branch of the Y. M. C. A. for the use of its members. Form! dedication ceremonies will be held Aug. 21. The federation has 80,000 members among its 200 subsidiary clubs, which extend from Maine to the District of Columbia. Miss Elizabeth C. Carter was re-elected president for the twentieth year. Mrs. M. Madre Marshall was chairman of the convention. At the conclusion of the business session Mrs. M. Griffin of Pennsylvania led the 304 delegates to the Capitol, where a wreath was laid at the statue of Susan B. Anthony, famous for her suffrage pioneering. A day later the delegates placed wreaths on the grave of the Unknown Soldier and at the foot of the statue of Col. Poumg. The wreaths were borne by Miss Carter. The federation was founded June 3, 1896, in Boston. It was incorporated last June 15, receiving its charter through the courtesy of Lester D. Volk, an attorney of 32 Court street. The convention of 1928 will be held in Newport. Mrs. Fayerweather, who resides Tendered Surprise Party THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE LADY OF THE WORLD Mrs. Cora V. Love, of 813 Fulton Street. Was Tendered a Suprise Birthday Party by Her Husband Last Week. Mrs. Love Is Active in Social and Fraternal Circles Here and Very Popular. A dry later the delegates placed wreaths on the grave of the Unknown Soldier and at the foot of the statue of Col. Poung. The wreaths were borne by Miss Carter. The federation was founded June 3, 1896, in Boston. It was incorporated last June 15, receiving its charter through the courtesy of Lester D. Volk, an attorney of 32 Court street. The convention of 1923 will be held in Newport. Mra. Fayerweather, who resides Jamaica Physician to Establish Sanitarium Dr. T. Roy Peyton of 146-07 South street, Jamaica, has returned from Roxbury, N. Y., where he was the guest of John Royall, the Manhattan real estate broker, at his large estate. Dr. Peyton has purchased a home there which he will use as a sanitarium. On Aug. 20 Dr. Peyton's parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peyton and Miss Mildred Peyton, will leave the city for Roxbury, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Royal. Mr. Peyton is a retired policeman and an officer of Bridge Street Church. Miss Peyton is one of the best known teachers in our public schools and a popular member of the younger set. Jamaica Men Caught and Charged With Hold-Up Hearing shouts for help coming from the direction of South and Canal streets, South Jamaica, at 2 a.m., last Saturday, Patrolman Charles Rout, of the Jamaica station, who has been on the force since January 1, ran to the scene. He saw two men running and a third standing on a corner wildly declaiming that he had been assaulted and robbed. Giving chase to the running men, Rout captured both and with Carl Anderson, 35, of 133-22 101st avenue, South Jamaica, took the suspects to the police station. They identified themselves as Blind Tinsdale, 29, of 107-49 Merrick boulevard, South Jamaica, and Richard McMann, 35, no home. Questioned by Detective James Mangin, of the Jamaica station, McMann is alleged to have said that Tinsdale had struck Anderson on the head with a bar for the purpose of knocking, him unconscious and robbing him, but that the blow failed to have, the expected effect and the victim shouted for help, resulting in the arrest of the two suspects. Anderson counted his money in the police station and said that $10 was missing from his "roll" of $29. No money was found on the prisoners, however. at 1095 Park place, which is one of the exclusive residential sections of Brooklyn, is vice-president of the Kings County Colored Republican Organization and is the leader of the colored Republican women of the county. She is also a former treasurer and active member of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs. She was the only colored person in the county to serve as an alternate to the Republican National Convention in 1921. This was the first time in the history of Brooklyn that the Negroes were so recognized. Prepare to Entertain Order Benevolent Order of Moose in Annual Convention Next Month. Cosmopolitan Lodge No. 7 and Bethsida Chapter No. 20, of Brooklyn, the organizations that will be hosts to the Improved Benvolent Protective Order of Moors then they meet in Brooklyn for their fourth annual convention, beginning Sunday, Sept. 4, have completed their plans for the, entertainment for the huge throng expected in Brooklyn at that time. Dr. H. H. Proctor, pastor of Nazarene Congregational Church, who will preach the annual sermon to the order on Sunday night, Sept. 9, will take as his subject that night "A Constructive Program or the Race." The occasion will mark the first time that the new some of Nazarene Church, at Leforts place and Grand avenue, has been used for worship by our people. Monday, Sept. 5, the grand parade will be held, starting at 1 p.m. from 1068 Fulton street, the home of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, and the place where the grand lodge sessions of the Moose will be held. It will move through Classon avenue to Lafayette avenue, to Washington avenue, to Dean street; up Dean to Saratoga avenue to Herkimer street; down Herkimer street to Classon avenue, back to 1068 Fulton street. The committee arranging for this convention, headed by Attorney Thomas L. Higgins, has prepared an excellent 40-page journal and souvenir program in which many of Brooklyn's interesting places will be described for the benefit of the visitors. The delegates will report immediately on arriving in Brooklyn to the convention headquarters at 1068 Fulton street, where they will register and be assigned to homes. James Poline, of 1044 Herkimer street, is chairman of the annual convention ball committee, to be held at Arcadia Hall on the night of Labor Day, Sept. 5. and Mrs. Lula Fletcher is assistant chairman of the general committee and Stanley Morris secretary. William H. McFarland is chairman of the ball committee. Said Cath. Institution Not Overfriendly to Us Little Marion Belda, the six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Belda, of 1704 Dean street, was among the fifteen persons injured by automobiles on Aug. 9. She was struck by an automobile driven by a white man described as Harry Goetz of 1556 Sixty-fourth street, while crossing at Utica avenue and Dean street. The child had been out shopping and was alone. Police Officer Edward Green, who was driving a department car, took the child to St. Mary's Hospital, but in this land of the free and home of the brave it is alleged that the officials would not admit the child as a patient, but just gave her some first aid treatment. Her father came for her and took the girl home. She was severely lacerated about the face and body and her right arm is probably fractured. This hospital is reported to be run by the Catholics of Brooklyn, who profess to be so friendly to Negroes, and while it is not a free institution this and similar alleged acts against injured colored men and women has caused much indignation from time to time, but that is as far as the matter has ever gone. Freeport Girl Lost Life in Auto Accident Monday Ethol Reese, 19, of 7 Bennington bonaville, Freeport, lost her life in the rainstorm on Monday night. Aug. 8, when her escort, Alfred Perry, 40, of 115 East Merrick road, Freeport, tried to beat an east-bound Long Island Railroad train to the Babylon turnpike grade crossing. The coupe in which they were riding was smashed to bits. Perry was taken to the Nassau County Hospital at Mineola in a serious condition. There are no gates or watchmen at this crossing and the couple apparently failed to see the automatic red signal light through the heavy mist, or hear the ringing bell with the windows of their car closed. The train, which was due at the Merrick station, a quarter of a mile distant, at 10.30 p. m., was operated by James Kinney, white. Six colored and white persons were killed in Brooklyn and Long Island on Aug. 8 and 9, and two others were perhaps fatally injured in automobile and train smash-ups. FIFTEEN Mrs. Taylor Raises Neat Sum for Settlement While many of us were vacationing at the seashore, mountains or other summer resort, Mrs. Lucille Brooks Taylor of 25 Debevolse place was hard at work last week raising money for the Lincoln Settlement babies. In less than a week Mrs. Taylor raised $70. This money is to buy milk for the many babies who find joy, comfort and loving care in the nursery conducted by the Lincoln Settlement, 105 Fleet place, Brooklyn. When interviewed at her home last night Mrs. Taylor showed her good and loving nature by saying that she could not leave for her vacation knowing that others less fortunate than herself had been forgotten. Another contribution of $30 for the nursery was received from Mrs. Jesse 'Webster of 1417 President street. "It is things like this," said Mr. Elzy, executive secretary of the association, "that inspire us to be of more and better service to the people of our community." "Wave" Editor the Only Speaker None Willing to Take Responsibility for Trying Jim-Crow Methods. About 1.400 persons assembled on the ocean front, foot of Beach 105th street, Rockaway Beach. Wednesday night in response to a call for a mass meeting to consider the "color question" in the Seaside section at Far Rockaway. The advertisements and hand bills, widely distributed, were signed "The Residents of Seaside," but apparently none was willing to openly declare himself as sponsoring the meeting which was held under the direction of Dr. John Hewins Kern, editor of the "Wave," and his associate, Donald G. Gleason. Dr. Kern, who made the sole address of the evening, appealed to the realtors and property owners to enter into a compact not to sell or rent property to Negroes. He said that certain real estate agents from the Harlem district were in a combine with several men in the Rockaway Beach section to convert it into a Negro rendezvous by acquiring control of one of the largest amusement parks in the Rockaways and other ocean frontage. He urged everyone to sign a petition to the State authorities for aid in coping with the question by all lawful means. Dr. Kern declared the influx of Negros on Thursdays, Sundays and holidays was such as to drive all white persons from the beaches. He said that Negroes from Harlem, Paterson, Newark and the Hammels section thronged Beach 105th street. Sons of N. Carolina in Successful Picnic Aug. 12 August 12 was the shortest day in the year for the 2,000 North Carolinians and their friends that crowded their way into Ulmer Park that night when the Society of the Sons of North Carolina gave their thirty-second annual picnic there. It was the shortest because when enjoyment and mirth were at their height and it seemed that all had been at the park but a short time Carl Brown and his Colony Club Orchestra played "Honka, Sweet Home." Despite the large crowd, not the slightest evidence of any friction was seen. Usually at such large gatherings in Brooklyn some of the young people, filled with joy and other things, "start something." but this was not the case on this occasion. President William H. Banks, who was also chairman of the picnic committee, and a large committee composed of some of the best known men in Brooklyn, were responsible for the success of the affair. Brooklyn Elks Preparing for Big Night Thursday Everything is in readiness for the silver anniversary picnic of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, L B P. O. Elks of the W., Thursday night at Ulmer Park. The committee is preparing to handle one of the largest crowds ever attracted to this popular picnic park that night. Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finlay Wilson, together with Brooklyn Lodge's own past grand exalted ruler, George E. Wibecan, and other prominent Elks, will be among the many guests whom the committee expects to entertain. Nothing has been left undone for a rare evening and all who attend will be certain to find that out. NEWS of BROOKLYN and L. I. SIXTEEN NEWS of Flattens Cop in Self Defense --- Then Wins Dismissal in Court After Lawyer Makes Motion. Edward Mayo, 32, of 224 Myrtle avenue, had the charges of disorderly conduct against him dismissed in the Adams Street Court a few days ago despite the fact that Police Officer Joseph Gigley, white, of the Poplar Street Station, endeavored to convict him with his testimony. Mayo's attorney was able to break down the officer's testimony and Magistrate Harry Dale granted his motion for dismissal. According to Mayo, he was standing at the corner of Fleet place and Myrtle avenue when Gigley came up to him and said: "What the h— are you looking at, you black —" This aroused Mayo and he replied in kind. The officer attempted to arrest him and in doing so he is alleged to have used his club. Mayo is reported as having knocked the officer down and later on he was arrested. This was on Saturday, July 20. When the case was brought to trial Officer Gisley attempted to show that Mayo was the aggressor, but Counsellor Morton in his cross-examination showed by the officer's own statements that this was not the case and the motion to dismiss was granted. TO AID GAIN OF NEGRO ART AND SCIENCE The Students' Literary Guild, a young people's group recently organized in Brooklyn for the purpose of furthering the advancement of Negro art and science, met on Tuesday evening, August 10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Batten, on Macon street, and made final arrangements for the reception and tea to be given to a few friends and patrons later in the month. Mrs. Batten, who is an instructor in the Brooklyn public schools, is secretary of the club. At Nazarene Church Wilfred Rankin, who is a recent graduate of the Union Theological Seminary and who will soon go abroad to study, filled the pulpit both morning and evening. At the morning hour he delivered an unusual address on "The Concourse of Faith," in which he drew many vivid illustrations from various phases of life. His subject of the evening hour was, "what Is the Meaning of Life?" Those who participated in the Community Summer Vesper service John Joyce, Miles Hesel and Nathan Marshall, Enid Hines and Elizabeth Balfour. Among the many visitors to the church was Miss Bessie Bishop of Chicago. Brooklyn Deaths Allen, John, 27; 280 Myrtle avenue, Wilson, Elizbeth, 36; 375 St. Felix street, Gale, Alfred, 60; 164 Hoyt street, Alfred, Kenny, 62; Carlton avenue, Harris, Johnny, 62; 206 Carlton avenue, Judge, Matthew, 49; 155 Atlantic Spellman, Stephen, 47; 455 Carlton avenue, Wilson, Elizbeth, 45; 1828 Fulton avenue, Wilson, Richard, 60; 466 Warren Williams, Dorla, 22; 117 Wyckoff street Marriage Licenses Brook. Harold. 21. N. Walnut street. Newark. N. J. 21. Malone. MK. 10. 10. 10. N. Walnut street, Newark, N. J. Street street, Charity, Elizabeth, 21, 202 Nassau street 58, Fort Hamilton; Meeks, Elk, 21, Wilmington, N. C. Franks, Samuel, 21, 215 West 121st Street, 121st, Beatrice, 16, 617 Chinon avenue Kourney, Gregory, 35, 1853 Pacific Street, Davis, Jane, 18, 353a Pacific Street Moore, William, 27, 220 Greene avenue pueblo Hall, Marble, 27, 91 Clifton place. 25th ANNUAL PICNIC of BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 32 I. B. P. O. E. OF W. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18 at Ulmer Park Foot of 25th Avenue, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Music by Milford Butcher and His Brooklyn Lodge Orchestra ADMISSION, 50 CENTS Directories to Park—From New York to New York West End train to 12th Avenue station; from Brooklyn; West End station; from Queens; Avenue or Paseo Park Street station. --- Jamaica News and Social Briefs --- Mr. and Mrs. Chater Eason, of 268 Herkimer street, have as guests their sister-in-law, Mrs. Ruth Eason, and her daughter, Mrs. Kurt Eason, and 2011 Arch street, South Philadelphia. Mr. Idn B. Henson, who recently received a grant from the University, has resigned as a steward of board No. 2 of Bridge Street Church. Mrs. Henson, who resides at the town hall, was granted her license by the quarterly conference of her church. The members of the Carlton Triangle club, which is composed of men who live at the Y. M. C. A. are planning a bus ride to Asbury Park on Labor Day. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Bonez of Sr. Adelphi street, have as guests their sister, Mrs. M. Conley, wife of Dr. Frederick Bonez, Baltimore Md. and Mrs. B. H. Williams, a school, teacher of Charleston, S. C., and wife of Dr. L. H. Williams. Mrs. William McCann, of 257 Franklin avenue, has returned from a six week trip to Chicago, where she was the guest of her sister. From there she went to Indianaapolis, where Mrs. McCann real went to Louisville, Ky., where she was the guest of friends. William Henry, 25, of 251 Pacific street, suffered a fractured right leg when struck by a wagon that was drawn by a automobile and dashed upon the sidewalk at Pacific street, near Saratoga avenue, on Aug. 9. The man was taken to the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Whyatt, of 251 Throop avenue, are planning a trip to Chicago where they will spend several days with friends. Mr. Whyatt, who is a radio expert, is on his annual vacation. Matthew Judge, 49, of 145 Atlantic avenue, who was a member of a well-known Wilmington, N.C. family, is on funeral services were held at the Martin parlor at 352 Carlton avenue. Mr. Judge had been in this city for six years and was in the family plot at Wilmington. Lester R. Trice, the real estate broker, of 1852 Dan street, has returned to his job he has in invoiced in his new car. Mr. Trice is on his annual vacation. The members of Flower Lodge No. 1 of the St. Andrew Order of Ancient Free Gardeners are making final preparations for their tenth annual picnic at Daxter Park. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fisher, of 452 Carton avenue, are spending two weeks at Swiftertown, Mt. Pocono, Pa. Misses Mabel Robinson and Theodora Beckman are spending their vacations at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bayne of Brooklyn. Mrs. Hugh S. Newton, of 162 Dainbridge street, and her sister, Mrs. A. D. Bell, have just returned from a vacation most delightful time. While in Hampton they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Brown. Philip Swann, of 58 Dainbridge street, who has held a responsible position with the Director and Gumlee the city last week for Baltimore and Virginia, where he will spend his vacation, Mr. Swann will be away for Jamaica News and Little Vera Nana Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes of Atlantic City, N.J., is visiting her grandmother Mrs. Richard James, of 190 Theodore street. The Day, Joseph Stiles, pastor of Allen A. M. E. Church, who resides at 31 Doxhaskle street, was confined to his home last week with a cold. Mrs. P. D. Moore, of 2451 Seventh avenue, New York City, was the guest of friends here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Batty and children, formerly of St. Nicholas, New York City, have taken up their residence here and are residing at 14-18 Humboldt boulevard. Mr. Batty is the daughter of Mrs. Walter Woolfock of 100-12 Pinegrove street. Handolph Holmes, son of Mrs. Richard Holmes, of 100 Theodore street, in Baltimore City engraved by the former business with his brother William. Walter Sherman, of 171st street, in enjoying his annual vacation. Mrs. Samuel Rangan, of 144-08 Himmelbould boulevard, was the guest of the former street, Brooklyn, last Thursday. The Colored Republican Club of Queens, on the same street, at the Home of Mrs. Burton, 109-12 160th street, on last Thursday, at the Home of Mrs. Burton, chatty lady, predeceased. Business of importance was transacted. Mrs. Montrey L. Johnson, of 110-22 155th street, a clerk in the New York Post Office, is on her annual vacation. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dosler, of 115-18 158th street, entertained at their beautiful home last week-end. A lawn party was given at the Parish Hall and on the lawn at St. Stephen's Church. A large number of the members of the church and their friends attended and enjoyed a splendid time. Mrs. James T. Patterson, of 105-64 been ill for a number of weeks, is still confined to her home and her condi- tion has become alarmed. Corona Social News The Corona Tennis Club will be well represented in the National Tournament at Hampton, Va., this week. Billie Brown has traveled and will be paired with B. Carlson Nurse in the double. Among other members attending will be Austin H. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 1927 Mrs. M. M. Williams and niece, Heren Jones of 33 Marion Street, are spending a few weeks vacation in Boston. Derthier Tent No. 35 will give its annual bus outing to Savin Rock. Heren Jones will be accompanying of the skirt in its follow-up: Mary Piggena, chairman; Mary William vice-chairman; Mattie Golna scorekeeper; Wendy Baldy, treasurer; Winifred Bailley, treasurer, and Augusta Sister, chaplain. Mary Bayley-Lawson is supervisor of the tent and Anna Garronz-Martin is leader. Little Dorothy Dudley, of 366 Hudson avenue, who met with an automobile incident on July 13, has almost completely recovered the child sustained a fracture of the skull. The members of Ruth Tent No. 35 gave a very successful bus ride to the following committee was in charge: Carrie Royd, Maud Men, Neilson Smith, Amanda Hill, Bowie Darren, Alice Hendrickson, Lynch and Stace Hendrickson. Mrs. Mable Penault, of New Haven, Council, was the weekend guest of Mr. Brown, 97 Throop Avenue, last week. A number of their friends were guests at a reception given in honor of Mrs. Penault. Mrs. Grimes Heno, the popular society matron of 120 East Ninety-fifth Street, was a guest of the down friends at her home recently. Mrs. Thomas D. Moseley, a teacher in the public schools, who resides at 200 Albany avenue, is spending several weeks at Stockbridge, Mass. Mrs. Georgia Berry, the conti- nutist of Mother Zion Church, Mish- man, who resides at 617 Holkermire street, has visited City, where she spent the weekday. Ellen Brothers 21, of 84 Myrtle ave. and 85 Maple Ave., is the co- nnector when she fell from the running board of an automobile at Flatbush on Tuesday, Aug. 9. She was taken to the Cumberland Street Hospital. John A. Adely has returned from New Haven, Coon, where he visited relatives and friends. Mrs. Bessie Robinson, of 413 A Quincy street, and her aunt Mrs.帕瑟娜迪特 (Treemboro), of where they visited Mrs. Robinson's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Norton. John Berry, newspaperman and postal employee, is on his annual vacation. "Jack," as he is known to his host of friends, plans to spend n days at Atlantic City with his wife. Miss Katherine Wilson, of 943 Gates and town of Atlantic City, is a popular member of the younger set. Mrs. Lucille Miller-Walton of 72 Pulton is entertained at luncheon recently. She had as guests a number of out-of-town relations and friends. Mrs. Louise M. Payerweather, vice-president of the Kings County Colored Republican Association and leader of the group, has returned from Washington, where she attended the annual meeting of the Women's Club. The home which she save the federation was formally accepted at this meeting. It is located on the 10th floor of the show places of that city. and Social Briefs Smith, Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Lacey, Dr. and Mrs. Porter Hewlett, Dr. and Mrs. J. Edward Lowry and Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Williams. A birthday surprise party was given in honor of Miss Ruth R. Wattkins on Friday, evening. Aug. 17, Messrs. Friar R. Jackson and Willis Williams planned a special entertainment. The following were present: Miss Edna Stephens, R. Jackson, Mildred Stephens, Anna Kidd, Eva Nurse, Venus Wirtghin, Ethel Bennett, Gladys and Avis Fair and Messrs. Joseph De Sextant, Victor Hunt, Harry Jacob Adams, E. Carlton Nurse, Hoffman Allen, Theodore Caine, Arthur Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. Nichols, Mrs. Marcelie Zettler and Mrs. Virginia Watkins. Miss Annie B. Yancy, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Ruth N. Curtis, are visiting at their old home-siesta, Lynchburg, Va. The trio also plan to visit relatives in Petersburg and Stanton. The boys and girls find a great deal of interest in John's camp, East Brookfield, Mass. Philip Reed and Donald Davis run John's Irishbane and Hossein Price, who just motored up, are planning a two weeks' stay. The bazaar given on the lawn of the First Baptist Church during the past ten days was an overwhelming success. Miss Sara J. Brooks is spending this month in Charlestville, Va. A large number enjoyed a delightful day on Thursday, at Canarsie, on the church outing given by the Chapel of the Resurrection. Miss Gladys Harris of Winfield, proved a charming hostess at a luncheon which will be held in honor of Mrs. Mayme Lewis Lang. Charles Randolph, of East Hayne avenue, was host to guests at dinner. The New Amsterdam 2293 WELCOME FROM THREVESPORT TO LA. BOSTON HIKING. IN 90 DAYS. O. BILL WELCOME NEW YORK O.E. OF W. Nebraska Williams Blew Into Town Last Week on His Big Hike. Which Is Being Financed by the Shreveport Times. He Came Straight to The Amsterdam News Office and Was Immediately Photographed by Our Staff Photographer. Lad of 19 Years on 90-Day Hike From Shreveport to Boston gan—Calls at Amsterdam News Office. Hiking from Shreveport to Boston in ninety days, Nebraska Williams, 19, who give his address as the Manhattan Barber Shop, Flattery Building, Shrevesport, La., tramped into the Big Town Saturday with his big Boston bulldog, "Bully," who seemed tired of foot and bored of spirit. Williams visited The Amsterdam News office Saturday afternoon, after not having slept for three nights. Williams' hike is sponsored and financed by the Shreveport Times (daily). who will reward the youth with four years' study at Michigan University at Ann Harbor, Mich. The Times gave him $1,000 and the students of Michigan contributed $100 extra. Leaving Shreveport on June 14, Williams passed through the following large cities: Memphis, St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Albany and New York City. In twenty-nine days he has covered 1,763 miles and worn out eight pair of shoes, including a pair for "Bully." He reports at police headquarters in every city. Williams carries a compass and walking clock and a small pouch slung over his shoulder. He solls photos of himself en route. He carries no weapons of defense. He has been "talked to death," he says, in every place he's stopped, so he is writing a book on his bunion trot to Bean Town. Williams declares he is an all-around athlete, and when examined by a physician at the Customs house in Albany was pronounced to be in perfect health. Business and music, he says, will be his chief subjects at college, as he desires to go into the grocery business. "like my father, who is dead now." His mother runs the busline. The telephone is his favorite instrument. Harlem dust was shaken from the six feet of Williams and "Bully" when they struck out for Boston via 130th street about four o'clock Monday morning. WHITE MAN CLAIMS WOMAN IS PICKPOCKET Sadie White, 32, 223 East 129th street, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury by Maristrate Vitale in Harlem Court, charged with attempted grand larceny by Marco Luparco, white, 453 Boulevard, Astoria, L. L. Luparco said that he was accused by Miss White, who asked him for aid for a friend who fainted in a hallway at Sixty-fifth street and Madison avenue. In the hallway Luparco says, his pocket was $250. Detective Donlin of the East Sixty-seventh street station arrested the woman. A great library contains the diary of the human race—Dawson to Boston in ninety days. Notice his address as the Manhattan king, Shrevesport, La., tramped with his big Boston bulldog foot and bored of spirit. William News office Saturday afternoon three nights. Red and financed by the Shreves I reward the youth with four university at Ann Harbor, Michigan and the students of Michigan Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Alson, William, 246 West, 138th street; Mine Rose I. Sullivan, 116 West 120th street Aubrey, Edwin. 219 West 222d street; Ursula Scanett, 270 West 219th street. Baker, Allen 135 Barclay street, New- wich, Christian, 116 West street, Newark Baker, Mathilin, 51 Jones street, New Mouth street, 50 Monmouth street, Newark. Bannister, Lewis T. 204 West 125th Albertine Albertine Callander, name address. Barnes, Rose 25 Rose street, New Maryville Maryville Wilkins, 64 High street, Newark Barner, William K., 127 West 122th Wilton, 121st Union, Urbana, Tampa City, Barnwell, Edward. 264. West 122th Miles Eagle Cameron, same address. Beard, Charles. 183 West 138th street Mattle Mattie Jackson, 271 West 132nd Detham, Wilfred, 247 West 138th street Mattle oths, 6th C. Waterman, 183 West 138th street Booker, John E. 152 West 142d street McLeod, McLeod, West 142d street Braxton, Samuel B. 21 West Thirty- hour. Williams, W. Hillson. 257 West 14th street. Bridger, Harold. 100 West 14th street. Miss Alice Mason, same address. Brown, George. 111 West 130th street. Rebecca Howard, same address. Brown, Nathaniel. 250 West 15th street. William Hillbrow. B Trottman. 257 West 125th street. Carlton, Benjamin J. $8 West 13th Carlton, Benjamin J. $8 Michel, $8 West 15th street Cary, Irving, 250 Irvington avenue, South Orange, N. J.; M. J. Missie Lee Lake, North Carolina; M. J. Missie Lee Carter, Junior, 202 West 157th street; Miss Addie Coleman, 253 Eighth avenue. Cruz Julius V. 25 West 157th street; Miss Olga L. Holden, same address. Crawford, Andrew, 214 West 145th street; Miss Alicia I. Ervana, 210 West 145th street. Crawford, Charles, 625 Lenox avenue; Boyd, 229 West Fountainville street. Cruz Julio F. 1 Arsenal street, Marine, San Juan, Porto Rico; Missie W. Thomas, 206 Seventh avenue. Cummins, Joseph L. 8, St. Nicholas terrace; Miss Meronique A. Bon, Kt. West 140th street. Dickey, Kt. West 29 50mormon Morton; Miss Lelia M. "America's Most Beautiful Picture" NDER the above caption the Christian Century of Chicago prints the latest schoolhouse construction "Perhaps some Americans have looked at this picture and seen in it nothing but a map—nothing but another one of those maps dotted over with the symbols of a philanthropic adventure. If such there be, they need to look again. For there is here the depiction of a venture as arising as this company ever over the wiltime. It is time that the picture which the Julius Roswald fund is painting across the map of the southern states should be known and evaluated at its surpassing worth by the entire citizenship of the nation. "It is only fifteen years since this modest, retiring Jewish merchant established his fund for the encouragement of adequate education for Negro children, especially in the rural regions of the South. The plan which the fund has followed has been an extremely simple one. It has offered to provide part of the funds wherever a southern state, together with a local Negro community, would provide the remainder necessary for the building of schools of modern type. in Thompson, 223 Warren street, Newark. Ferrucc, Joseph, 226 West 140th street; Miss Evangeline Dien, 82 East 116th street. Puller, Robert, 23 West Fifty-fourth street; Miss Ruby Jackson, 117 West 51th street. Glassman, 208 West Sixty-fourth street; Miss Lillian D. Giles, same address. Green, Philip, 254 Eighth avenue; Miss Gertrude Burke, 17 West 134th street. Greenlidge, Charles M., 253 West 137th street. Miss Ellen, W. J. Vardine, 222 West 116th street. Harris, Charlie, 3 West 125th street; Miss Garden Brennen, 135 West 138th street. Harris William, 252 West 130th street; Miss Ruby Rodgers, 62 Charles street. Hawkins, Myron, 134 West 133d street; Miay Evelyn, D. Wilkes, 116 West Haven, Frul. 230 West 140th street; Mas. the other, 230 East 140th street; East Sew- river. Herod, A. A., 144 West Twenty- eighth street; Miss Mary F. Harrison, 684 Communipaw avenue, Jersey City. Hogard, Robert. 26 West Ninety- th Street, Baltimore. 18 West Ninety-ninth Street. Hooper, Theodore. 319 Liberty street. Street, Smith. 105 West 157th street. Hudson, Edward, 564 538 avenue. Mida Ida Bryant, 205 555 avenue. Hunter Leroy, 200 West 123d street. Miss Ama Wiggle, 919 same address. Isabel, Walter, 107 100hodin street. Paterson, N. J.; Miss Ama Dixon. Miss Ama Bryant. James, Launceist O. 2. West 122d street, Alloe Mll. 5. Pinkibus, 128 street. Jackson, John H. H. Exsth 104th street; Miss Florence Humphrey, same ad- Jackson Joseph, 129 West 129th street: Miles Elmora Lankins, 136 Jones, Edward, 39 West 131st street; Yolla Reynolds, 36 West 117th 街. Jones, Jamet, 56 West 113th street; Jones, Jamet, 56 West 113th street; Sterling, Sarah Williams, 212 Kerton, Edward, 212 West Sixty-second street; Miles Murrell E. Worrell, 207 West Sixty-second street. Lee, Richard D. 210 West Sixty-second street. W. Washinton, D. C.; M. C.; Mary V. Johnson, 16 Warren street, Hartford, Conn. Lockett, Henry, 219 West 142d street; Nest Estelle Tucker, 143 West 142d street. Malone, Wade, W. 53 West 140th 140th, Wade, W. M. Johnson, M. West, 140th 140th McBean, Louis A. 134 Bradhurst avenue Wuest, M. 134 M. Hughes 267 Wuest 1442 Madison M. Hughes 267 McKenzie, Herbert V. B. 122 West Wuest 122 West David, 234 West Sixty-fourth street Owena, Claude 2356 Seventh avenue Pennycook, Hardie L. 104 West 1444 Pennycook, Hardie L. 104 West 1444 Rawley, Neel, 59 West 151th street Brown, Alain, 514 West 212th Wilson, Willie Roberta, Grady 213 Font street, Elim- bert, B.C. 213 Grand street, Jersey City. Roston, LeRoy M. 1947 Seventh avenue, Rosemont, R.C. 1060 Roberts, 113 West Street, R.C. Sanda James, Jamaica Seventh avenue: Soulie Valentine, 44 West 136th Nileth Simpson, Henry A. 130 West 132d Henry A. 130 West Washington. West 132d West-Port-district Steele, Luther A. 226 West 138th Luther A. T. Jackson. 127d West 132d streets. Stewart, George O. W., Jr. 236 West N. Ave. at Alice B. Cole, B. West 44th St. Strachan, William. 10 West 115th street. Mass Sarah Anderson, ample room. Terrell, George R. 2101 Madison avenue. William J. Billian E. Reid. 55 East 125th street. Thomas, Dewey H. 62 Lenox avenue. Willis J. Burtura. 160 West 145th street. Thompson, Joseph J. 467 Lenox avenue. Joseph J. Anderson, 147 West 147th street. Vanderbosch Thomas. 60 West 129th Madison Avenue. 80 Madison Madison Avenue. Wallace, George, 234 West Fifth-street; street, Adina Cole, 255 West Walker; Richard, 27 West 118th street; Miss Pearl Coggatt, same address. Walker, Edwin L. 222 St. Nicholas Loma, L. 224 A. Hewitt, 224 Warner, 234 Sparrow. War, Albert 135 West 125th street; Anna Johnson, 140 West 125th Street. Wiley, William, Jr., 57 West 114th Miss Beatrice Smith, Smith address. Wright, Herman. 105 West 1358 Hermann M Clonden. 1353 Reepers, Philip. Wynn, Iris K., 224 West 122d street; 119th street. 138th street. 180 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, X. Y. which education of an adequate nature might be offered. "When the Rosenwald fund gives toward the erection of a new school, the Negro community involved must give a sum equal to or greater than that given by the fund. There must be one or more rooms dedicated to industrial education in every such school, and there must be at least two acres of ground for agricultural instruction. The schools, when completed, become public school property. The map shows the way in which southern whites and Negroes have responded to this opportunity, and the amazing development of good schools for colored children which has come below the Mason and Dixon line since 1512. "Statistics are usually the Some things. But to those who look with foreboding on the race question in the United States some statistics as to the present status of education for Negroes in the South will prove worth noting. There were 86,619 school-houses of all kinds in the fourteen southern states in 1824, when the Federal Bureau of Education compiled its latest figures. On July 1 a year ago there were 24,079 schools for Negroes. Of these, 22,494 (33.4 per cent) were rural. The simple, one-teacher type of school made up 63.8 per cent of these Negro schools; the two-teacher school, 18.8 per cent; the three-teacher school, 7.1 per cent, and the four-teacher and larger, 10.3 per cent of all rural Negro schools in the South. The influence of the Rosenwald fund is even more clear when it is said that only 2 per cent of the one-teacher schools are Rosenwald schools, while 29.3 per cent of the two-teacher, 31.2 per cent of the three-teacher, 31.7 per cent of the four-teacher and larger schools for Negroes have been helped by this fund. These Rosenwald schools provide 27.4 per cent of the pupil capacity for the total rural enrollment of Negro children. "But we go back to the picture. Some amazing and enheartening things are happening in America these days. Some things big with potent for the future are being undertaken. But among all the contributions to our national beauty or our national strength, we know of none comparable with the painting of this picture. We lift our hand in salute to the man who first conceived the map of these great states as his canvases and then dared to sweep upon it such glorious composition as this." MAN LIVING AFTER SIX-FLOOR FALL Larry Grench, 30, S3 West 128th street, received lacerations and contusions on an ankle when he fell six stories Thursday. Grench was employed as a concrete worker on a building under construction at 348 Seventh avenue when he fell down the airshaft from the sixth story of the sixteen-story loft building. Workers and the crowd that quickly collected were astonished that the fall did not result in instant death. OFFICIAL RECEPTIONS I. B. P. O. MOOSE FOURTH ANNUAL CONVENTION Monday Night (Labor Day), Sept. 5, 1927 Grand Annual Ball AT ARCADIA HALL Haley St. near Broadway, Brooklyn, N. X. Music by AL Marshall's Saratoga Ramblers Reservations Holding Eight, $2.99 General Admission, $1.99 Wednesday Night Sept. 7, 1927 Grand Convention Picnic AT DEXTER PARK Jamestown Drive, Ayeruse, Woodhaven, L. L. A BIG SURPRISE FEATURE THAT NIGHT AL Marshall's Saratoga Ramblers Will Play. Admission 50c Official Sessions at Brooklyn Lodge Brooklyn, 1865 Fulton Street. Brooklyn Chapter Sessions nt Nazarene Con- flicters Efforts Place and Grand Avenue New York City 115 Broadway Phone Northside 6258 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parker and Chapel Free (Preston News Service). PITTSBURGH. Aug. 19-Information was received by the local detective bureau that Louis Jackson, wanted here for the murder of his stepdaughter, Jean, aged two and a half years, in July, 1926, had been sentenced to serve 15 to 30 years in the Michigan State prison. Jackson is said to have pleaded guilty of slaying a woman in Detroit. Tel. Nashwick PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Up-to-Date Advertising and Bye- ing System Insight - Diploma awarded 414 VAN SUNKEN BREE BROOKLYN, N. Y. (bet. Stuuyvant and Keld Aven.) Coughs. Colds STRINGERS Palmonic Syrup AT ANY DRUGGIST 250 and 750 Bottles. Try it! Known and used for 30 years CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not spicky or gummy. Highly perfumed. Soft, silky hair causing it to grow long, soft, fuzzy. No hot irons necessary. Remove dandruff, stops tishing scalp and fading hair. 25c Stamps or Coin BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. SANTAJ MIDY PAIN from BLADDER IRRITATION Soon caused by Santal Midy Beware of Institutions Laws for the word 'MIDY' Sold by A.D. Dugger Phone Jamaica 6558 Day and Night Service BERTIE DADE $79 UNION HALL STREET, JAMAICA, N. Y. DADE BROS. Undertakers and Embalmers Lady Attendant Funeral Parlor Free Phone Jamaica 18485 J. W. O. ROBERTS Embalmer & Funeral Director All Calls Prepaid Attended Funeral Panthers Free S20 STOUT ST. JAMAICA, N. Y. W. H. WALLACE, JR. Funeral Directors Service, Courtesy, Refinement OFFICE 2 FLEET STREET RESIDENCE 31 FLEET ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Office Phone Triangle, 9342 ELLSWORTH'S EXPRESS LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOYING Piano Moving and Long Distance Training 46 PUTXAN, VENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Storage Shipping Reliable help, male and female for housework, cooks, kitchen men and porters. Apply 345 Cumberland St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Nevins 6129-8272; bring reference. DIURETIC COMPOUND For relieving Indolent Pain, use Diuretic, Diuretics, Palms and Headache caused by over-eating. Alda Imperfect Diuretics. Move the Powels and Powels cleaning the system of waste matter. Valuable for Rheumatism and Painful Jolts. DIRECTIONS: Use the tablepoon full before meals in half glass of water. PROF. N. PHOENIX, Agent 604 Myrtle Ave. Brooklyn, N. T. Phone 0351 WILLIAM E. DAVIS, M.D. DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1 108-01 UNION HALL STREET JAMAICA, NEW YORK Office Hours: Daily, 1 to 5 P. M. Wednesdays, 6 to 8 P. M. NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES Church Bulletins ST. LAMEN PRESBYTERIAN (CHURCH in new location) St. Nicholas avenue at 141st street, N. T. City, New York 11201. Church M. City, New York 11201. Services: Sundays, a 1 p.m. Milkwee service of grocer. Wednesdays, 8 p.m. Church school, Sundays, 1 p.m. Young People's Church, Sundays, 6 p.m. A cordial welcome to staymen (Opening services June 5 at 11:30) PRESBYTERIAN BENDAIL MEMORIAL PRESBYTE BISHOP CHURCH, 29-61 W. 187th St. Presbyterian church at 1 p.m. Christmas Easter 7 to 1 p.m. Prayer meet Wednesday evening. All are welcome. Endorsement. Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris, pastor. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 51 Lenox avenue. Rev. William P. Hays, pastor. Rev. Hay, pastor. Praying. Presbyterian Prairie School. Sunday, 11 a.m. and 1:35 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. In. Y. Sunday, 11 a.m. and 1:35 p.m. Sunday, at 5 p.m. Dorcas Missionary Sunday, 11 Tuesday evening, at 5 p.m. Church Aid Society, 3rd and 3rd Monday evenings. Prayer meet. Pastor evenings, 5 p.m. Office. Pastor evenings, 7:58. Public phone catholic 10:58. DINSTAIR BAPTIST CHURCH, 512-14 W. 10th st. between Broadway and 11th st. D. pastor. Presaching service every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Mission service every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Mission service second Sunday each month at 3:30 p.m. B. Y. P. U. Mission service at 3:30 p.m. P. Y. U. Mission service at 3:30 p.m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Mission service every Sunday at 3:30 p.m. and every first Sunday at 3:30 p.m. All welcome. NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION (HURR) H. 140-14 W. 137th St. Rev. Mission service 125 W. 138th St. Services 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. 1 Sunday school, day afternoon, 4 o'clock. Partors office at the Community House. 151-3 605 seats. All welcome. SILEN METHODIST EPHICOPAL HURCH, 218th Seventh Avenue, Rev. Joseph A. Hurch, 218th Avenue, Rev. 9:45 a.m., 7:45 p.m. Sundays, Sunday school, 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Postal Niagara, Supt. Monte Bible Class, days and 8:30 Thursdays; Frank Johnson, Pres. Esworth, 6 p.m. Sun- day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sundays NETROPOLITAN A. B. E CHURCH R. R. J. Robinson, Pastor, Parsoness, 123 Edinburgh Avenue, Phone 11:56 a.m., 11:56 p.m. Sunday, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday, 11 a.m. Allen League, 6:30 m. Holy communion, 9 a.m., first class, 9 a.m., first class, Class meeting every Tuesday night, Prairie and praise meeting night, Love Four INDEPENDENT FENTECOSTAL inion and women organizing to spread military effort. Are you interested? Two write L P. c/o Amsterdam Newa THE REFUSE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the sisterhood of the church. Her name and blessed influence which flows from her spiritual life Motivates every night, including Blue lessons on Thursday night and Blessing on Friday. On Wednesday, De P. P. pastor, known by his preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Come one and all are welcome. 52-56 West 135d SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION SHALL SKINNE MISSION, 101 W. 128th St. second door west, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Porter, Tuesday and Friday evenings from 10:30 until 11. Messages will be all are welcome. Mrs. B. K. Porter, Pastor, Apr. 6-15 THE ENTITED CHURCH OF SPIRITUALIST REST - 301 West 140th street, near 5th avenue. Mondays presents at 3:30 p.m. Revealing the stories of your loved ones. Akt. It. Joseph, leader. Just a minute, World! Why go wrong with Dr. P. Singhmanar is in town. The master of spiritualism, old mentalism, psychol- ogy and occultism. Why worry? The old master. Meetings Sunday and Monday, 5:30 to 7:30. West 140th street, Apr. 9. July 27 SPIRITUAL CENTERS 15 Last 1838 St. N. X. G. 2:30 P.M. 2:30 P.M. BRYLN GREENE Sunday, Monday Nights KEN X. MUSOK Vanderbilt And Other Mediums Mamage to All With the I.B.P.O.E.of W. With the I.B.P.O.E.of W. By Charles Magill Robert P. Braddicks, chairman of the program committee of the local convention committee, last Saturday night at a meeting of the executives announced the following program for the Sunday and Monday meetings during the convention: The annual sermon will be preached at 5 p. m. at Mother Zion Church by Dr. William G. Avant of Durham, N. C., the grand chap. Assisting in the service will be the W. B. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion, N. C., Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, where the daughter Elks will hold their sessions. Addresses will be made by J. Dalmus Steele, a candidate for grand exalted ruler, and by Judge H. Harrison of Chicago. The imperial Lodge quarter will render selections and an Unique club, club made up of singing clubs from Manhattan, Invincible and Eureka Temples, will also be heard. THE PUBLIC MEETING. The public meeting of Monday will be held at St. Mary's beginning at 1.80 p. m. Charles M. Hanson, the local convention committee secretary, will introduce the master of ceremonies. Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, the committee chairman, will be sung and the Rev. Dr. Wm G. Wilson, the grand chaplain, will deliver invocation. Miss Olive Hopkins will sing, and a representatives of Mayor Walker will make the address of welcome on behalf of the City of New York. He will be responded to by the grand exalted ruler, Finley Wilson. Mme. Lulu Robinson Jones will sing next. CONVENTION PROGRAM. THE PUBLIC MEETING The welcome addresses on part of the citizens of New York will be delivered by The New York Agreee, author Henri W. Shields, and J. Dalmus Steele. They will be responded to by Dr. William Tompkins of Kankan, William Hueston of Gary, Indiana. On behalf of the temples Mrs. Ethel Fraser, chairman of the Temple Committee, will welcome the daughter ruler, Mrs. Ella G. Berry, and spend, William C. Elkins, will Edet Effiong West African Scientist and Herbist Has just received from his native land in strong and powerful incense that can inspire and spot namely, Ebee and Connoise herb inspiration African and Ainticine Ginger Incense and the Jerusalem Dromning Incense and the Jerusalem Dromning Incense and each. If you need a relief in any form, come and see me; if not, come anyhow. Work of all kinds fixed anointments and incense accident. It has its laws and its secrets and its mysteries, and hapies them. You cannot win except you know how, and you cannot know how except with someone who has the power to impart it to you. No more worries. 165 West 127th Street Room 1-k PHONE: MORNINGSIDE 9048 Why Worry About Your Troubles? AMADU Is the great OCCULT and Master Mind of Mystic Sciences. Can help you in case you are suffer- ing, in love, in business and other affects of human interest. Co- sultation strictly confidential. Write or call at Studio, 206 West 129th Street, New York. Phone Morningside 5287, 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. TRANSCENDENT SCIENCE World's Greatest Thought Discovery Takes Paris and London by Storm Movement of heavy objects by will, Influence, Telepathy, Health, Succ- sion, Science of Life. "Book of Secret Word and Higher Knowledge with confidential catalogue, 528- The Baby Face Beauty Preparations Creator of Form SOMETHING NEW AND ENTICING NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 1927 GRAND LODGE NOTICE g the Convention Week, See Lewis Williams, Chairman; Chas. M. Hanson, Sec'y. Headquarters—160-164 W. 129th St. render a selection and then either Governor Alfred Smith, or a representative from the Governor's office will welcome the delegates and officers on behalf of New York State. The Governor will be responded to by Attorney Perry Howard of Washington. Five minute speeches will be made by the following members: George E. Order; Canapar Holstein, George E. Order; Canapar grand secretary; James T. Carter, secretary; Emma B. Kelly, and remarks will be made by Past Grand Exalted Rulers George E. Wibecan, Harry H. Pace, and Attorney Armand Scott of Washington, and by Civil Commissioner Ferd Q. Morton. The Rev. John W. Robinson will deliver the benediction and the organist of St. Mark's Church will be the organist for the day. THE PARADE. The parade will move from Sixteenth street and Fifth avenue on Tuesday, promptly at 1 p.m. by Brown, past grand eminent, and the parade will thought of bringing the convention to New York, will be grand marshal. The formation will comprise a police inspector and escort, non-police officers, the lodge officers in automobiles, the committee in cars, and Manhattan, Monarch and Imperial lodges with their temples, Manhattan, Invincible and Eureka, form in Sixteenth street, Past Exalted Rulers' Council No. 1, followed by Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, will head all of the out-of-town lodges in the parade. They will form in Sixteenth-second street, north to 110th street on Fifth avenue, to Lenox avenue, north on Lenox avenue to 123th street, to Seventh avenue; north on Seventh avenue to 145th street, where the will disband at the New York Oval. The official reviewing grand stand, which will be erected by the governor, will be located at about 8:00 street on Fifth avenue and will seat 2,000. Admittance will be by ticket only. Twenty four hikes will act as ushers for the grand stand. Formations will be made in the side streets from Sixty-first to Seventieth streets. Maneuvering while passing the grand stand is the Governor and other high officials are expected to review the parade. IMPERIAL LODGE A handsome silk Cuban flag has been presented to Imperial Lodge on behalf of the 150 from the last session of the Imperial Lodge. The flag will be exhibited for the first time in the convention parade next Tuesday. Tuesday night 250 candidates were invited to the New York secretary of Imperial Lodge, nounced last week that he was a candidate for the office of Educational Commissioner, now held by Judge Wm. C. Hueston of Gary, N.J. PALISADE LODGE. Grand Exalted Ruler Fulley Wilson will dominate the new home on Pallads Lodge of Yonkers Sunday afternoon, August 28. Preceded by ceremonies, which will be participated in, the new Elks, the lodge and Sunset Temple will parade through the streets of Yonkers, starting at 2 p.m. The new home, located on Main Street, the former Zion Church, will completely renovated, be one of the finest Elks' homes in the East. Past Exalted Ruler Harry Robinson was chairman of the building committee which put over the new home project. Robinson, and Past Exalted Ruler Harry Robinson will be the delegates from Pallisade Lodge to the convention. GENERAL ITEMS. Manhattan Lodge has the distinction of voting the highest sum to its delegates for convention use, Brooklyn Lodge voted the least. The latter named lodge will howeve maintain headquarters in Jerusalem although but two years old. Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge is likely to have a greater number of members in line than some of the other local lodges. That lodge hold its last initiation Monday night and has now exceeded its original drive for 1,000 members before August 15, making it preparing to turn out in their immaculate white suits. Dr. Bowen to Speak Dr. J. W. B. Bowen of Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. will speak on "Wanted—A Marm at the Sunday session of the St. James Presbyterian Church Forum, Nicholas avenue and 140th street NOTICE Oh. wait a while. Look who is in town again--Professor F. Kingharman, the old master of spiritual psychology. Why worry? You can't go wrong by seeing the old master at 59 West 135th street, Apt. 11, and Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays. Phone Harlem 8293—(AADV). Mother Zion Church The Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs of the A. M. E. Church was the preacher at Mother Zion on last Sunday morning. His sermon was both thoughtful and inspiring. At the close of the service the person united with the church. child was baptized at this service. The Rev. Mr. Hogans was the preacher at the Junior Church services in the lecture room at 10:30. Church School convened at 2 p.m. A 3:30 p.m. m. a sacred concert was rendered by the Gospel Chorus, Brother A. Bell, leader. At 8 p. m. Baptism and holy communion were administered. The sermon was preached by the Rev. R. M. Bolden. Two adults were baptized, and three hundred presidents. The Elks will hold their convention sessions in this church throughout the week of August 21. The slick: Lucille Burloigh, Woman's Hospital, 11th St. Amsterdams man's Hospital, Wilfred Smith, 25 West 135th St.; Phebo Ford, 223 West 135th St.; Gritude Norris, Believe启蒙,启蒙启蒙Jackson Wilson Wilson Sanitarium Third Moravian Church In the Third Moravian Church, 410-412 West 45th street, the 11 o'clock service was in celebration of the 200th anniversary of the outpouring of the Holy Ghost on the small body of persecuted Moravians many, on August 13, 1727. From this ancient event the Moravian Church dates the inspiration which led to its famous wgrid-wide missionary program. Miss Ellen Bishop, a member of the Moravian Church, spells out the fever address on the relation of the spiritual revival in 1727 to the Moravian mission work in the West Indies. The morning sermon was preached by the pastor, the Rev. F. P. Matthewson, the tax collector 51:1 in honor of the cultural celebration in the church's history. Children of Mr. and Mrs. John Matthewson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Byron and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bough were metized at the morning service. Third of Ushers will give their third annual bus outing to Rockaway Beach tomorrow. Cars will leave the church at 10 o'clock. St. Mark's M. E. Church The Rev. Richard Bolden preached Sunday morning from Rev. 21:13, using as his theme for dis- cussion the story of a man from Pronom Square." Miss Trottman, who is substituting while Miss Minnie Brown, the regular soloist, is on her vacation, sang a solo. One adult and three children were pape- d in her room. Rev. Mr. Bolden administered communion, assisted by some laymen. Next Sunday, at 4 p.m., the Pan- African Congress will hold its open- session at St. Mark's M. E. Church. On Tuesday, August 25, the Welfare Council of St. Mark's is giving an excursion forty miles up the Hudson. Emanuel A. M. E. Church The pastor, the Rev. G. Ward Nichols, preached at the morning service of Emanuel A. M. E. Church on Sunday morning. At the close of the night persons united with the church. The Sunday school, under Samuel Higgins, assembled at 3 o'clock. In spite of the weather, large crowds attended the school. The school is making rapid strides and new members are added every Sunday. The evening service the Rev. Moses Thomas prescheduled. His message was enjoyed by all who heard him. The collection for the day amounted to $165. The morning meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, and prayer meeting on Friday evening. On next Sunday the pastor will prescheduled the morning meeting of evening services. The public is invited to be present. Rush Memorial Church The special sermon to the mid-summer congregation preached by the Rev. G. M. Oliver last Sunday was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. The subject was "Our Citizens." A number of visitors were present, including students from Livingston and Dinwiddie colleges. In the evening the sermon was delivered by Dr. Oliver from Psalm 107:23 and 24. Subject: "Boul Nervier." Next Sunday, at 3 p.m. Do Rev. P. A. Price of Mother Zion Church and Mother Zion's Praying Band will have charge of the services. The public is cordially invited. This is an effort put on by the Oliver Zion order to raise money for the fall rally. It is not virtuous women who are so ready to report suspicion of their sisters—Mime, de Krudener. Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man—Bacon. Genius points the way; talent pursues it—Marie Ebner-Eachex-bach. Deafhs Reported Brossseau, G. Doreinus, 53; 413 Lenox avenue. Calloway, Elizabeth, 58; 287 West 135th street. Curg, Felicet, 23; 112 West 128th street. Dorah Rose, L. 53; 235 West 142nd street. Felder, Emmaine, 19; 230 West 142d street. Gordon, Augusta, 86; 268 West 141st street. Green, Jennie, 28; 593 Lenox avenue. Harris, Elsie, 44; 214 West 143d street. Jones, Michael, 54; 174 West 141st street. Mahon, Laurence, 116 West 189th street. Martin, Marie, 25; 222 West 131st street. Olivere, Candelerus, 34; 21 West 141st street. Purcell, Martin, 64; 301 West 133d street. Simmons, Rebecca, 58; 490 Lenox avenue. Thornton, Jack M., 81; 343 St. Nicholas avenue. Trueman, Mary., 53; 235 West 142d street. Wilson, Mamie, 43; 15 West 133d street. Williams, Lettie, 68; 57 West 137th street. Obituary COLLIER—Mrs. Annie L. Nicholson departed this life August 6, 1927. She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted husband, 4 children, mother, brothers and sisters. She leaves to thank friends for their kind expressions of sympathy: for the many beautiful floral pieces. THORNTON—Jack M. died at his old residence, 101 N. Hale, nue. Thursday morning, August 11; bruised Sunday, August 14. He leaves to mourn his death a devoted wife, three sisters, four nieces and nephews. Interment was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. In Memoriam DILWORTH—In loving memory of Agnes Dilworth, who died August 15, 1926. God called you from us. Agnes, To a happier home above. Still you live with us. In memory and in love. Mother, Sister, RUTH and HELEN. LAMBERT—In sad but loving memory of my dear wife, Lizzie Lambert, who passed away April 19, 1966. I am without you, Lizzie. The vacant place in the home can never be filled. Words cannot express how much I miss you. QUANDER-In loving memory o Phone Brad. 0484 Scalp Treatment, Marcel Waw- 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. "Builder of Hats and Exclusive Gowns" 2 ODESSA Morningside 3701 Why be fooled by imitation? Deal with the man of 20 years' reputation. Dr.D.Kaplan OPTOMETRIST Reliable and Reasonable For 20 Years at 831 LENOX AVE. Opp. Harlem Hospital my dearly beloved daughter passed away angus 16, 1820 We are thinking of you to-day, and ENER, Thinking of the past, A loving thought, a silent tear, A memory of you will ever be Your sorrowing mother, ELLA QUANDER TINSELEY - in memory of my dear brother, William H. who departed this life August 5, 1821, also my wife, who departed May 24, 1824. Gone, but not forgotten, brother. Your name has been just in Heaven we hope to meet where we will never par- any more. MARY S. TINSLEY, Sister. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness, and to thank the beautiful floral offerings during the sickness of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Sarah Jayne, who died July 27, 1827. We wish to thank the many friends for their flower sympathies and cards extended to them by the death of Mrs. S. C. Benjamin. Daughter, Mrs Lucy Bonds, and son-in-law, J. Bonds. DONALD N. YEARWOOD, VICTORY AGENT, HERE Donald N. Yearwood, leading producer of the New York office of Victory Life Insurance Company, who has paid for $105,000 of life insurance in his first three and one- half months of work, has been appointed a district agent for the New York area. Fetes 300 Whites MILLEN, Ga., Aug 15—One of the most unusual events of the year took place in the upper edge of Jenkins County when John Young, 32, played host to about 300 of his white friends at a sumptuous barbecue dinner served on the farm which he occupies as a renter. The towns of Millen, Waynesboro, Midville and Butte were represented. NOT CHEAP. BUT REASONABLE MORNINGSIDE 6417 The Funeral Home of C.Franklin Carr. Funeral Director 110 WEST 121st ST. Having increased my purchasing power for the purpose of expanding my business, I have created a medium of great saving which is to the public in the form of a funeral plan in order to meet the demand of the active funeral at the most nominal price. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. No deposit required. Liberal discount allowed for cash. MY NEW PLAN COMPLETE (8158) FUNERAL Polished Hardwood or any Hardwood Velvet Half Couch Casket COMPLETE (8158) FUNERAL Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Half Couch Casket COMPLETE (8158) FUNERAL Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Half Couch Casket COMPLETE (8158) FUNERAL Massive Hardwood or Covered Square End Half Couch Casket Nothing omitted in these funerals, but everything else for funerals, to complete one furnished, with one Limousine and additional limousines not optional, will be required. Optional moderate means will do well to consult me regarding $100 and $150. If you approve of my plan you will save this amount of money for reading other undertakers. ada you see a funeral to suit a better letter I will墒 the same. MOST VALUE AT THE LEAST COST A SERVICE FOR EVERY HOME WET WASH — SEMIFINISHED — COMPLETELY FINISHED — RATES BY THE POUND CALL UP, OR ASK OUR SALESMAN Laundry Co. Tel. Bradhurst 4309 8 WEST 140th STREET NEW YORK CITY "SERVICE THAT SATISFIES" By Scout Edward Lewis Scouts, there's an opportunity to do a lot of good turns next week when the Elks come here for their convention. Here's a tip how the good turns can be done: Offer yourself to show some of the delegates around. Suppose the Boy Scouts had a convention and the WAINWRIGHT NWRIGHT & DANIELS WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS 10 UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 162-164 WEST 136TH STREET ADHURST 6115 NOTARY PUBLIC FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION In Design, Highest Quality, Beautiful in Appearance and is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable feel- WRIGHTH & DANIELS' FUNERALS their supreme value. Removal within city limits, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Lady's bee, Use of Chapel Free, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket co- color desired or finished oak. Complete for $159.90. 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THOS. H. KIRTON 89 West 134th Street Hartem Motto: Economy, Court Res. 2508 Seventh Ave. Telephone Bran Funerals Conducted DAY AND NIGHT CHARLES UNDERTAKER AU 245 EAST 90th STREET Telephones, Lenox 2922-4448 MARY LANE Morningalde 6363 112 BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL Telephone Harlem MRS. LOUISE MORTIC WILLIAM W. HA 67 West 130th St., bet. 5ff We employ the latest methods of embalm. Our innovation includes Individual Room, and our Spacious Funeral Ch 400 Persons Comfortably. Prompt Service Day and N Funerals Ranging Office Phone Harlem 1394 O. G. HO Licensed Undertaker Street Attention Paid to All 2096 MADISON AVENUE, Corn Phone Morning *WE SATISFY THE GROSVENOR EFFICIENT AND ECONOM 208 West 129th Street HARLEM'S LARGEST DE LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. Directors 121 West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 PEN NOTARY PUBLIC LESEY, JR., Manager. Residence Phone Penn. 0839 H. KIRTON UNDERTAKING LICENSED EMBALMER at 134th Street Hartem 4334 otto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction es. 2508 Seventh Ave., at 146th St. Apt. 2. Telephone Bradhurst 3890 Is Conducted Most Dignified DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER LAST 90th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Lenox 2922-4448 “Notary Public” Motto: Economy, Courtesy and Satisfaction Res. 2508 Seventh Ave. at 145th St. Apt. 2. Telephone Bradhurst 3890 Funerals Conducted Most Dignified DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 245 EAST 90th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Telephones. Lenox 2922-4448 "Notary Public" Morningside 6331 BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD 112 WEST 133rd STREET 112 WEST 133rd STREET SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Telephone Harlem 5211 MRS. LOUISE B. HART MORTICIAN WILLIAM W. HART, Assistant 130th St., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves., N.Y. C. Latest methods of embalming and caring for the deceased Includes Individual Embalming Room, Family Rest Spacious Funeral Chapel, with a Beating Capacity of Comfortably. T Service Day and Night, at Moderate Rates Salts Ranging From $125 Up Night Call Phone Jarome 2163 D. G. HOWELL Licensed Undertaker and Embalmer Paid to All W. H. CAPPES, Manager ISON AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, New York Phone Morningaldo 1694 "WE SATISFY THE BEREAVED" AVENOR & Le GALL RENT AND ECONOMICAL UNDERTAKERS. North Street New York LEM'S LARGEST DENTAL INSTITUTION 67 West 130th St., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves., M.Y. C. We employ the latest methods of embalming and caring for the deceased. Our innovation includes Individual Embalming Room, Family Rest Room, Personal Funeral Chapel, with a Seating Capacity of 400 Persons Comfortably. Office Phone Harlem 1894 Night Call Phone Jarome 2163 O. G. HOWELL Licensed Undertaker and Embalmer Strict Attention Paid to All W. H. CAPPEL, Manager 2096 MADISON AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, New York EFFICIENT AND ECONOMICAL UNDERTAKERS. 208 West 129th Street New York DON'T WAIT HAVE Dr. D'Onofrio examine your teeth today absolutely without any charge. A consultation now 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 DONOFRIO Surgeon Dentists N. E. Center 125th St. & Lenox Ave. --- ```markdown ``` CONVENTION. SUCTION DENTURE PLATE Examination FREE! Absolutely No Obligation SEVENTEEN --- whole 700,000 came to New York? Why, every time a person turned around in the street they would see nothing but boys, boys, boys, and plenty of them. Now if you can just make the delegates as welcome as you can, that then they go back to their home and say: "Gee, those Harlem Scouts are fine. Just look how they volunteered to show us around." And don't forget, Scouts, we are going to have plenty of news for them to read. Let's show them what we are doing. EXTRA CHANGE. Some of the Scouts are going to sell The Amsterdam News daily. The Scouts have some more. There will be a lot of papers circulating among the Elks. Any Scout who would like to call at the office any day this week. V UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL N. J. Center 125th St. & Lenox Ave. EIGHTEEN Chicago Fetes Knights of Pythias Supreme Lodge of Order Convened There Sunday By GARY B. LEWIS. CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—While New York City is preparing to entertain the Elks' Convention, Chicago has opened its doors of hospitality to the Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias' session, which convened on Sunday with a serenity church, with the Rev. William D. Cook as pastor. Headed by Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green, New Orleans, La., over 130,060 visitors are in the city. Dr. Allen A. Wesley, grand chancellor of the State of Illinois, states this will be the largest bilateral convention in the country. General R. R. Jackson, head of the uniform rank, claims there will be more uniform men in the line of march on Friday than at any other time since he has been connected with the order, and that has been over a quarter of a century. Already Thirty-fifth, Forty-third and Forty-seventh streets have been decorated for the visiting knights. Electric wires and pole are displaying Pythian colors and business houses are decorated. Monday night the visitors were entertained at the Dreamland Cafe and Metropolitan Theatre. Forty-third night there was a parkade which terminated at the Eighth Regiment Armory. There will be the great military ball at the Coliseum, where 50,000 are expected to witness the drill contest tomorrow night. On Friday is scheduled the big parade. It is expected to start at 10 o'clock in the morning and require five hours to the standing stand. Secession at Fort The sessions are being held at Forum Hall, Forty-third and Calm-street. Here will be heard the reports of the supreme treasurer, supreme keeper of records and seals, reports of endowments and major-General R. R. Jackson of the Community Church, Forty-fifth and South Parkway, the Court of Calanthe is in session. One of the biggest forms of interest will be the inspection of the New Pythian Temple, just erected at the corner of Thirty-seventh place and State street as a monument. Unit is in Camp. The uniform is in camp at Ninety-fifth and State street. Here is where the Governor of the State, Mayor of the City, and other officials will review the "knighted soldiers" on Governor's Day. Some men are in camp in this "ventured city." Alderman R. R. Jackson is the major-general. The officers are directed daily to the camp. For the Soldiers' Field has been erected 'This is the place where the next Dempsey-Tunney fight is to be Advertisement Read This! If You Have Varicose Veins or if you are any or relative or friend are worried or suffer because of varicose veins, or bunches, the best advice that anyone in this condition can give is to get a prescription that literally hundreds of people all over the world use with complete satisfaction. Simply ask your drugsist for an original twoounce bottle of Lecoral Oil and apply night and morning to the swollen, enlarged veins upward and towards the heart as the veins flows that way. Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and the treatment should be continued until the heart is cared for and the veins are sealed. Oil is a powerful, yet gentle, pernicious and results are guaranteed by all good drugsists. MODEL SCHOOL OF Shorthand and Typewriting Teaches Pitman's American System and Touch Typewriting Individual Instruction 353 Lenox Ave., near 128th St. Tel. Morningside 4927 Geo. F. Henderson, C. S. T. Director PRIVATE TUTORING PROFESSIONAL All Subjects—Reasonable Prices Day and Evening Reduction for Classes M. JAMES COOPER 315 W. 128th St. Audubon 4190 DR. JOHN J. LEVBARG (Private Hospital) 1523 MADISON AVENUE Bet. 103d and 104th Sts. LEHIGH 2480 Practice limited to Ear, Nose, Throat and Eye DISEASES Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. daily. Sundays and Holidays by appointment. held). Negroes will use it on Friday of this week. Order Makes Progress. The Knights of Pythians of America, South America, Europe, Asia and Africa is an organization of 400,000 men and women and children. Its governing body is the Supreme Lodge, of which S. W. Under the authority of this supreme body function the several grand lodges, one of which is in each state. The Supreme Court of Calanthe is the women's department. Beaches having a large membership, the order has resources amounting to $10,000,000, including real estate, fraternal endowment, cash and high grade bonds. It pays the officers general assistance to its members in times of distress and need. At present the Supreme Lodge is engaged in the construction of a National Pythian Temple. Thirty-seven place and State street, at a cost of $1,000,000. This building is the largest and most expensive built structure Negroes anywhere in the world. This fraternal order also operates a sanctuary at Hot Springs, Ark. Recurrence of Boston Race Clash White Man Shot and Seriously Wounded Assailant Held. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., August 25. A recurrence of nine clashes took place here Saturday night when Thomas Dinnan, 24, of 223 Sidney street, was shot and seriously wounded. He is at the Cambridge Relief Hospital at the point of death suffering from bullet wounds, and his alleged assailant, Russell C. Banks, 31, 20 Jay street, is locked up at the Cambridge police station charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. According to the police, the shooting occurred at Western avenue and Jay street late Saturday night after an argument in which Dignan and other whites battled with a band of colored men. Tension has been running high in this particular neighborhood since over a week ago scores of both white and African American Hayes, a white youth, were shot by ice peddler with an ice pick. Hayes is still confined in the hospital. Police have dispersed several bands of whites seeking revenge in the Negro section. It seems that Dignan and his white companions were on such a mission when he was felled. Harry Tourl, 50, of 6 Bigelow town, was the number of whites, told the police that Banks out to them to stop kicking his not as they passed the corner. They dented they had even bothered the dor and soon the argument resulted in blows being struck. At this time Banks threatened to get his gun and shoot. Dignan invited him to go ahead and get his gun, saying 'I'll be here when you return.' Upon his return, it is Dignan who gets the shot, the shot bullet entering Dignan's lip and coming out below his jaw. Dignan fell to the ground and everybody dispersed. Tourl called the police and a later investigation resulted in the arrest of Banks. Wealthy Georgian Is Killed by Lightning SPARTA, Ga., Aug. 17—Sherman Ingram, 64, probably the wealthiest Negro in this section of the state, was instantly killed by a bolt of lightning, which struck him as he walked through a field from his sawmill last week. Ingram owned the largest body of timber in the county, and had repeatedly refused to sell it to local lumbermen for a large sum. The bolt struck him in the top of his head, and went through his body, tearing his clothing into shreds, and both shoes were torn into bits when the electricity went out through his feet into the ground. A large hole several feet deep was torn in the ground where he stood. A son of the dead man was walking near him and was knocked to the earth and stunned for several minutes. Ingram was a native of this county. MAN DIES, POISON FOUND IN HIS ROOM (Preston News Service). WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 18.—A bottle labeled "poison" was discovered in the room of Charles Jones. 39, 787 Fairmont street, where Jones was found unconscious about noon today. He died before a physician from Freedman's Hospital received him. He has been taken by police to have been made ill some time ago by illuminating gas he inhaled while in the bathroom at his home. His death, believed to have been caused from a dose of the poison, will be investigated by the coroner. GIRL'S CHARGE HOLDS MAN IN $1,000 BAII Charles Noble, 26, 152 East Eighty-seventh street, a jailor, was held in $1,000 bail for trial in Special Sentences by Magistrate Vite in Harlem Court on Thursday, charged with impinging the morale of a minor. Gertrude Briggeman, 1297 Lexington avenue, 14 years old, made the charge against Bob- bler, who was arrested by Detective Cosgrove of the East 104th street station. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUG. 17. 1927 Autos in Collision, One Overturns Passersby Lift Family of White Dealer Out— Woman Hurt. When a taxi cab driven by Sydney Stunbbs, 134 West 129th street, struck a Chandler coach, owned and driven by Abe Frank, white, automobile dealer, 33, 1215 Townsend avenue, at 1314th street and Seventh avenue early Sunday afternoon, Frank's car skidded and overturped, endangering the life of Frank's baby, Jennie, and her six-month-old baby. Frank's thirteen-year-old daughter was in the car also. Men in the crowd hurried to the car and lifted the Frank's out. The girl and baby were unhurt, but Mrs. Frank was badly bruised on the left arm and sustained a deep gash on her forehead. She was taken from the car in a semi-conscious condition. A nearby drug store Mrs. Frank was visiting with uncle Dr. Pedromo arrived from Harlem Hospital. Frank was bruised. Patrolman Webber, assisted by Patrolman Maloney and others of the West 133th street station, questioned the drivers in an effort to fix responsibility. It was disclosed that Stubbs applied his brakes as he was going east on West 133th street, but could not stop in time to avoid hitting Frank's car, which skidded, then swerped and overturned as it head- south on Seventh avenue. The taxi driver was killed. William Howell, 141 West 113t street, who helped excricate the Frank's from the wreckage, was badly hurt on the left hand when someone slammed the door of the car on his fingers. M. Bellegarde Here for Congress M. Bellegarde Here for Congress Distinguished Haitian Well Informed on the Negro All Over the World. The arrival in New York last Wednesday of M. Danaes Bellogarde, commander of the Legion of Honor for the Fourth Pan-African Congress, is already indicative of international character and far-flung convention. Few men are better able to discuss authoritatively questions pertaining to the Negro throughout the world than this distinguished Halifan. His equipment results from service as Minister of Education, Minister from Haiti and Minister of the League of Nations, and only one delegate to the Third Pan-American Commercial Congress. Unless the American Occupation in Haiti finds means of preventing his departure, Dr. Normall Sylvain, son of one of Haiti's greatest patrons and heroes, and himself a worthy successor of his father, also arrive in time for the contest, the contest will be further represented by M. Adolpho Sixto of the Virgin Islands. Chief Amoah III of the Gold Coast, West Africa, brings a point of view as new and an authoritative as that of M. Belllegarde. His knowledge of conditions not only in the English colonies but also in Portuguese colonies of the west, coast are founded on years of careful study. T. Augustus Toote, formerly acting Attorney General of the Bahamas, is here and will speak for those islands. Narayan D. Parulekar, an East Indian lecturer of the Board of Education, will have his country represented, for the East Indian representation in Africa has a direct repercussion on the status of the Negro. On the afternoon of the twenty-fourth Mrs. H. P. Camphor, wife of Bishop Camphor, who spent a number of years in Africa, will discuss some phase of missionary work in Africa. The discussion will be continued by the Rev. Florence Randolph, who likewise lived in Africa. An address will also be by Dr. Helen Curtis, who in a recognized authority, Liberia, Mrs. A. W. Dickerson, vice-president, will represent the International Council of Women of the Darker Races. The executive committee announces a discussion, "The African Negro and His American Half-Drother," by Melville J. Herkowitz, anthropologist of Columbia University. Dr. W. E. B. Du Hois, editor of the Crisis and founder of the present Pan-African Congress, is general secretary of the organization. Hayford Logan who served as secretary and interpreter of the former Pan-African Congress, has arrived to again not in the same capacity. POLICE ARREST HUSBAND OF DEAD WOMAN (Preston News Service) RALEIGH, N. C., Aug. 15—In continuing their whirlwind search for the murderer of Mrs. Mary Moran Cooper, whose body was found in Grabtree Creek, police have arrested her husband and placed him in Wake County jail without bail under charge of murder. It is said that Cooper and his wife had not lived together for several months. One of Pair Accused in Barrett Assault Held Thomas Francis, 106 West 130th street, is being sought by the police and Lionel French, 36, formerly of the same address, was arranged in Heights Court Thursday charged with assault upon Prof. Edward Barrett, teacher of philosophy. 106 West 130th street, Tuesday night of last week. Francis and French were lodgers. Professor Barrett states that a strange woman came to the house to visit Francis in his room, but he would not permit it, when upon the two became engaged in an altercation. Francis, the professor charges, beat him behind him. Both men moved out of the house that night. Professor Barrett said, and, fearing another attack, a policeman was placed on guard at his home. Lost Wednesday night French came back to apologize, the professor said, and was immediately placed under arrest. On Thursday morning French appeared before Magistrate Robert B. Browne before a $1,000 bail trial on August 28. French furnished bond and was released. Collapses While Making Plea Captain James P. Rose Suffers Heart Attack in Mass. FITCHBURG, MASS. Aug. 16.—While making an impassionable plea for the abolition of the color-line clause in the constitution of the society "Forty and Eight," an auxiliary of the American Legion, Captain James P. Rose of Jamaica Plain collapsed on the convention Friday morning from a heart attack. More than 1,000 members were in attendance at the Massachusetts annual Legion meeting, here scores of these hardened war veterans, moved by emotions, wiped when Captain Rose was carried from the ball. The stricken veteran had proposed a constitutional amendment to "sanitize" the "Forty and Eight" clause's cause barring Negroes from membership. The amendment was defeated in committee Thursday. The debate was continued into Saturday's session. Past State Commander Leo M. Harlow of North Kuston, declaring for equality for all men, called for "no half measures," no "begging the question," and added a new angle to the question. He also said all anybody knows, the body of the unknown soldier, entombed at Arlington National Cemetery, may be that of a Chinese or one of the African race." A substitute amendment very similar to the Rose amendment, but lacking the teeth of Rose's, was adopted. It was recommended that the color-line clause in the constitution be changed to "Eight" be fought in the Paris convention and in all national conventions until its removal or the destruction of the society. Auto Tire Salesman Brings Extortion Charge Charred with extortion. Joseph H. Williams, 35, 149 West 140th street, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arrested before Madrastre Gibbons Roosebillth in Highland Court. Roosebillth According to Charles Brown, auto tire salesman, 149 West: 177th street, Williams posed as a police officer and threatened to "frame" him on June 8, and exorted $25 from him at 14th street and Lenox avenue. On July 5 and 13 Williams demanded $3 and $. Brown said. Finally, on July 29, Brown declares Williams charged him with a crime and threatened to arrest him unless he was paid $3. This occurred at Seventh avenue and Brown said, and at 10:35 a.m. the same day he paid Williams $56. Patrolman Carter of Traffic C was called to arrest Williams and he was turned over to the custody of Patrolman Renub of the West 135th street station. Brown gave receipts for the amounts Williams gave and gave him, the police stated. Brown is out on ball. 4 New Investigations in Alabama Floggings BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 15. Four new investigations into hooded floggings have been started in central Alabama by county and federal officials as a result of whipping of thirteen persons within the last few days. Nine of the victims of the masked mobs were residents of Talladega County. P. H. Debardeleben, a white druggist, was ordered to sell his business and leave the county. Clawson Wyatt, M. C. Mathis and W. P. Germany, all of the inmates, would give no reason for the murder, which officials said W. B. Price, white high school principal, had been flogged supposedly because he punished three small girls in his classes. Ben Puravis, W. M. Malone, J. V. Jones, also white, and "Snap" Ragland were the other victims. Fred Inman, a white man of Randolph County, who was flogged last spring "because he refused to permit his wife to visit her relatives." has since died of typhoid fever, county officials said. In Calhoun County, Will Rutledge was taken from his home in Norrville and lashed after being accused of bootlegging. FURNISHED ROOMS Fifteen words or less in this column cost 30c. Each additional five words or fraction thereof. Occasionally no attention will be given letters unaccompanied by cash or check. 25TH ST., 340 W.—Front and back rooms, furnished. Call after 7. Morris. Aug. 3-4t 25T ST., 325 W. (Mrs. Glass)—Single furnished room to let. Call after 7 p.m. 53D ST., 343 W.—Folding bed in room there another lady sleeps; use of kitchen; improvement; $4 per week. Williams. 211TH ST., 257 W. (Apt. 7)—Room, large, small, alry, reasonable, select neighborhood, elevator. Call evenings. Aug. 17-2t 211TH ST., 251 W. (Apt. 6)—Furnished room, neat, light, alry, improvements. Reasonable. Call evenings. Aug. 17-2t 111TH ST., 255 W. (Apt. 3-B)—Rooms, light and airy; rent; requirements required. Mrs. Mary Smith. 111TH ST., 241 W. (Apt. 17)—Beautiful, light, alry, rooms for couple or single. All conveniences. 111TH ST., 251 W. (Apt. 6-D)—Furnished room, private, light, elevator. Reasonable. Subway, elevated near. Myers. 114TH ST., 112 W.—Furnished room, single or couple; call after 6. Torbert. Aug. 10-2t 116TH ST., 302 W. (2nd floor)—Light room, Mitchell electric, bath, single or couple, 5 week. 3 in French family. Surround, colored preferred. Call evening. 117TH ST., 137 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, all conveniences. Call all week, 3 flights east. front. Aug. 17-2t 117TH ST., 17 W. (Apt. 4. Mitchell)—Nearly furnished rooms to let; strictly private. 117TH ST., 145 W. (Apt. 3)—Furnished room, single, $7.50; couple, $5.50. University 2339. Aug. 10-2t 117TH ST., 112 W. (Apt. 2)—Large room; couple or two working girls. Call evenings. Aug. 10-4t 117TH ST., 35 W. (2 flights, rear)—Large, comfortable private room; all improvements. $5. Man. 117TH ST., 143 W. (Apt. 7)—Medium sized rooms, reasonable. Aug. 10-4t 115TH ST. 1 W. (Ap. 2)-Large light front room; good for couple; striately private. Phone Uni- city 1156. $6. Aug. 17. 119TH ST. 200 W.—Rooms. $7 and $4.50; telephone and electric and other privileges. Sherman. Aug.10-21 119TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 3)—Furnished rooms; steam, electric; a couple or roommates; small modern; $4. Allen. Aug.10-21 119TH ST. 148 W. (Apt. 54)—Furnished rooms; elevator apartment; single or couple. $5.50 up. 119TH ST. 145 W.—Room to let, suitable for single or couple, all improvements. Aug.17-21 119TH ST. 152 W. (Apt. 44)—Nearly furnished, private front room, suitable for man and wife or two men. Call all week. Phone University 7111. Aug.17-21 119TH ST. 357 W. (Apt. 2-W)—Rooms furnished, unfurnished, steam, electric, single or couple. Excellent service. Reasonable. Call evenings. 119TH ST. 62 W.—Small hall room, steam. $3.00. Call after 1. Wood. 119TH ST. 365 W. (Apt. 1E)—Nearly furnished rooms; reasonable; nearly decorated; convenienties; couples; single men or two girls. Phone Monument 3081. Aug.17-21 119TH ST. 280 W. (4th floor)—Furnished rooms. $3.50 and weekly. McDonald. Aug.17-21 119TH ST. 350 W. (ground floor east)—Furnished rooms to let, all improvements, telephone service. $6. $6. $7 week. Call after 6 p.m. 119TH ST. 200 W.—Small bedroom for $8; also bedroom for respectable person or single person; very reasonable rent. 4th floor, west. 119TH ST. 201 W.—Nearly furnished rooms; reasonable; all improvements; elevator. Mrs. Campbell. Aug.8-41 120TH ST. 130 W.—Small and large rooms with cooking privileges, steam and electric lights. Aug.10-1f 120TH ST. 116 W.—Extra large back parlor room with kitchen use; all improvements; for respectable person. University 5128. Aug.17-21 121ST ST. 207 W.—Nearly furnished rooms; all conveniences; quiet monument. Monument 6563. 121ST ST. 2033 (7th Ave.)—Nearly furnished rooms; all private; all privileges; $3.50 up. July 7-41 1219 ST. ST. 204 (4th floor front, corner 7th Avenue—Nice; rent: private; low rent; call evenings; Darby. Aug.10-2t 1219 ST. ST. 249 W—Comfortably furnished back parlor; heated; convenience; for housekeeping; moderate terms. Monument 7727. Aug.10-2t 1219 ST. ST. 242 W—Nicely furnished and unfurnished modern rooms; reasonable. Aug.10-2t 1219 ST. ST. 245 W—Extra large unfurnished rooms with all improvements, at reduced rates. Aug.17-2t Aug.10-23 14:00 ST. 220 W. (Apt. 15) Stable room furnished room; rentable rent. Aug.10-23 14:00 ST. 228 W. (Apt. 10) Room with respectable family; or gentlemen, rent reasonable. 140TH ST. 121 W. (Apt. 65)—Rooms, reasonable; all conveniences. Johnson. Phone Bradhurst 3057. 140TH ST. 223 W. (one flight, west)—Neatly furnished room; private; lady or couple preferred; $5.00 140TH ST. 216 W. (Apt. 10)—Neatly furnished room. Aug.10-21 140TH ST. 101 W. (Apt. 26)—Large, beautiful room; privileges. One flight up. 141ST ST. 218 W. (Apt. 10)—Room, $6. 141ST ST. 204 W. (Apt. B-2)—Large room, neatly furnished, quiet room. Audubon 1278. Aug. 10-21 141ST ST. 227 W. (Apt. 24)—Neatly furnished room, strictly private; couple or two girls. Bradhurst 9054. Aug.3-41 141ST ST. 221 W. (Apt. 61)—Neatly furnished room; all conveniences. Call evenings or all day Sunday. Aug.10-21 141ST ST., 220 W. (Apt. 7)—Neatly furnished room. Respectable family. Bradhurst 9107. 141ST ST., 332 W.—Furnished room; those who like living with nice small family. Stevenson. 141ST ST., 227 W. (Apt. 10)—Nicely furnished room for man and wife, no other lodgers. 141ST ST., 100 W. (Apt. 55)—Large room, neatly furnished; telephone and elevator service. 142D ST., 148 W. (Apt. 60)—Furnished room with quiet family. 142D ST., 241 W. (Apt. 43)—Neatly furnished, private rooms. Call. 142D ST., 212 W.—Private house, furnished or unfurnished; electric light, steam heat, hot water; 55 up, between 'L' and St. Avenues, hear 'L' and subway. July13-17 142D ST., 332 W. (Apt. 21)—Neatly furnished room; rent reasonable; all improvements. 142D ST., 123 W. (Apt. 11)—Furnished rooms to let, strictly private. 142D ST., 125 W. (Apt. 7)—Furnished room, private, for respectable man or working girl only. 143D ST., 240 W. (Apt. 6)—Furnished room to let. Call in the evening. Richardson. Aug.17-21 143D ST., 145 W. (Apt. 14)—Furnished room for rent; private. E. V. Vanboten. Aug.10-21 143D ST., 314 W. (one flight, front)—Furnished room; private: large, ally; $5 and $8 weekly. Jeffreys. 144TH ST., 250 W.—High-class furnished room; $5 and up; all improvements. Aug.3-41 145TH ST., 275 W. (4 nights, south)—Large and small rooms; respectable people. Call all week. Aug.3-41 146TH ST., 402 W.—Furnished room, in private house; respectable people; only gentleman or couple; kitchenette privileges: floor also. Edge. 5605. Aug.3-41 145TH ST., 356 W. (Apt. 5-E)—Desirable room; private; street view; home comforts. 145TH ST. 275 W.—Furnished room, light and airy, steam, electric light, all conveniences. Near el station. C. White. Aug. 17-21 145TH ST. 356 W. (Apt. 3-S)—Neatly furnished rooms. Call after 6 P. M. Aug. 17-21 145TH ST. 356 W. (Apt. 6-N)—Care of Mrs. Wylie—Large furnished rooms to let. Aug. 3-4t 145TH ST. 163 W. (Apt. 15)—Clean, airy furnished rooms; all conveniences. Phone Bradhurst 275. Aug. 10-3t 145TH ST. 147 W. (Apt. 18)—Neatly furnished rooms for rent; homelike; all conveniences. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 1927 148TH ST. 206 W—Neatly furnished room, front, private, couple, single, $5.50. Bradhurst 7570. Aug. 10-27 148TH ST. 209 W (4th floor, east side)—Furnished room to let, Green. July 27-41 148TH ST. 201 W (Apt. 45)—Neat ally rooms. $5. Aug. 10-27 148TH ST. 204 W (Apt. 9)—Neatly furnished room; private; rent $5.50 weekly. Apply. 148TH ST. 201 W (Apt. 24) one flight—Room with every convenience. Aug. 10-27 149TH ST. 252 W—Private room, working girl, gentleman, couple. No objection child; convenience; reasonable. Morgan. 5TH AVE. 2111—Large, light, kitchenette rooms, improvements, furnished or unfurnished, reasonablerent. Telephone 8514. Aug. 10-27 5TH AVE. 2113—Large, light, kitchenette rooms, improvements, furnished or unfurnished, reasonablerent. Telephone 8514. Aug. 10-27 5TH AVE. 2113—Large, light, kitchenette rooms, improvements, furnished or unfurnished, reasonablerent. Telephone 8514. Aug. 10-27 5TH AVE. 1483 (Apt. 4-D)—Private, furnished room, single or couple. Corner 120th St. D.Costo. Aug. 17-27 6TH AVE., 655 — Four furnished rooms, $2.50 a week, 30 cents a night; also a large room. Aug. 2-4th 7TH AVE., 2166 (Apt. 5) — Nearly furnished room for single or couple; conveniences and privileges. July 27-4th 7TH AVE., 2193 — Nearly furnished rooms. Shaw's Hotel Morning Side 6637. Sept. 15-11th 7TH AVE., 2023 (near 121st St.) — Nearly furnished rooms; all private; all privileges; $3.50 up. July 27-4th 7TH AVE., 2550 (Apt. 17, bet. 147th and 148th St.) — Large neatly furnished room. Call afternoons. Aug. 10-21st 7TH AVE., 2056 (near 123rd St.) — 3d floor—Front room to let; 56 weekly. Frederick, Aug. 10-21st 7TH AVE., 2135 (Apt. 8) — Nearly furnished rooms, all conveniences; use of kitchen, suitable for single or couple; homelike Mrs. Fry, tel. Morningside 1775. Aug. 10-21st 7TH AVE. 2460 (Apt. 27)—Large room to let to refined people. Telephone Edgecombe 6490. Aug 10-14 7TH AVE. 1980 (Apt. 15)—Private room, furnished; gentlemen only; elevator, telephone. Call University 1350. Aug. 3-4 7TH AVE. 2449 (Apt. 52)—Nice private room to let, $6. Call all week. Aug. 19-27 7TH AVE. 2299 (S. E. cor. 1838 St.—Furnished front room, one flight up. Briggs. Aug. 17-27 7TH AVE. 2291 (corner 183 W. 186th St. 2 flights up.)—Nearly furnished room, overlooking 7th Ave. for couple; also small room for gentleman, respectable only. Call after 6. Mitchell. Aug. 17-27 7TH AVE. 2028 (Apt. 2)—Furnished room for couple or single elevator service. Call evenings. 7TH AVE. 1845 (Apt. 5S. near 117th St.)—Furnished rooms. Agaton. Aug. 17-27 7TH AVE. 2112 (Apt. 6S.)—Light, airy room to let. Call evenings. Aug. 17-27 7TH AVE. 2035 (Apt. 5E. cor. 123d St.)—Strictly private rooms. 7TH AVE. 2067 (Apt. 123d and 134th Sts.)—Nest, private room for rent, reasonable rent, convenience. Greene. Phone $232 Morn. 7TH AVE. 2274 (Apt. 3)—Nearly furnished rooms. Mrs. King. Large and small rooms. Aug. 17-14 7TH AVE. 2150—Bright and sunny front room and others. $7.50 and $5.50; for working people only. Call after 6. Mrs. Moore. 7TH AVE. 2150—Private with privilege. Call evening. 7TH AVE. 2137 (Apt. 6)—Neatly furnished rooms $4. and up. Morningside 7958. Aug. 11-21 7TH AVE. 2411—Furnished large, for one or two working men. Call evening. Tucker. Aug. 17-21 7TH AVE. 2137 (Apt. 7) (near 26th St.)—Large neatly furnished room; convenient to L. awnway and crossroad car; rent $6.50. Aug. 17-21 7TH AVE. 2449 (Apt. 51)—Neatly furnished front room; all conveniences. Edgecombe 2304. 7TH AVE. 2120 (Apt. 1) (cor. 127th St.)—Neatly furnished rooms; windows on awnway; running water; conveniences. 7TH AVE. 2160 (4th floor, N)—Furnished and unfurnished rooms; $6. $6 and $7. 7TH AVE. 2325 (Apt. 12, 151st St.)—Private room to let. private. $6. Phone Edgecombe 0036. Aug. 10-21 BRADHURST AVE. 184 (Apt. 14)—Neatly furnished room to let. private. Tel. Brad. $136. Aug. 10-21 Fifteen words or less in this column cost 30c. Each additional five words, fraction thereof, no extra. No attention will be given letters unaccompanied by cash or check. EDGECOMBE AVE., 287 (Apt. 36) (near 145th St.)—Large, light, airy rooms; neatly furnished; beautiful elevator house; all amenities; for couple or single; $8.00. EDGECOMBE AVE., 377 (Apt. 9)—Nearly furnished room, strictly private privileges; for couple, Mrs. Speare. EDGECOMBE AVE., 180 (Apt. 22)—Furnished room to let, no other lodgers. EDGECOMBE AVE., 180 (Apt. 18)—Furnished room to let, no other lodgers. EDGECOMBE AVE., 38—Large basement room; private house; parquet floor, electric light, unusually attractive inducements. EDGECOMBE AVE., 108 (between 139th and 140th St.)—Large furnished kitchenette rooms, steam, electricity. Aug.17-31. EDGECOMBE AVE., 205—Kitchen-room furnished; couple or single persons; respectable home. Call. EDGECOMBE AVE., 375 (Apt. 8)—Nearly furnished room; quiet house; rent reasonable. Bradhurst 9067. EDGECOMBE AVE., 315 (Apt. 7)—Nearly furnished small room. First floor. Call evening. EDGECOMBE AVE. 315 (Ap. 52) —Nearly furnished room; Light, alry; running water; electric and elevator water. Gentleman or and also refined couple. Call and be convinced or phone Audubon $440. LENOX AVE. 362 (adar 1328 St.) Room, furnished, one digit up. Phone Harlem 3298. Electricity. Aug. 10-4t LENOX AVE. 523 (Apt. 3) (cor. 16th St.)—Neatly furnished rooms; windows open avenue; running water; conveniences. LENOX AVE. 330 — Furnished room for men; Pullman room preferred. Nice clean room with working people. Call evenings after 6. MANHATTAN AVE. 444 (4th floor)—Private, furnished rooms, all conveniences. Reasonable rent. Call all week. MANHATTAN AVE. 408 (Apt. 31 floor) 16th St.)—Furnished one or 2 gentlemen who will appreciate a good home with re- sponsible family, all conveniences. Monument 4571. Aug. 10-21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 695 (Apt. 61, 14th St.)—Elevator; large furnished, unfurnished front rooms; reasonable; suitable bachelor girls; couple; conveniences. Audubon 2320. Aug.10-27 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 666 (Apt. 681—Neatly furnished room, all gentle or couple pre- ferred; call after 8:30 (club) Mrs. Harris. Aug.10-27 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 849 (2nd floor, north)—Neatly furnished rooms to rent. Mrs. D. E. Rowe, Bradhurst 3459. Aug.10-47 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 177—Near- ly furnished rooms, all conveniences, private. Call all day Farrell. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 486 (Apt. 5, cor. 134th St.)—Furnished rooms to let, all conveniences. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 530 (bet 151st and 152d St.)—Furnished rooms, large and small; electric light, bath, hot water each; private. Hansberry. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 488 (Apt. 5, downtown side)—Small size and large size, neatly furnished rooms. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 853 (near 153d St.) (Apt. 5, south)—Near- ly furnished room; suitable for county or large person; strictly private; refined people only. Bradhurst 9470. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 450 (Apt. E1)—One small room; $6; neatly furnished; elevator. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 351 (Apt. 36) —Desirable room for refined gentleman or lady; home envir- ments; no other roomers kept. Morningside 5670. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 320 (Apt. 14)—Nice front rooms, furnished or unfurnished; large and small Oliveraable people need apply. Ayros. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 490 (near 134th St.)—Newly decorated furnished rooms in quiet location; modern conveniences for decent people. M. Norman. FURNISHED ROOMS Fifteen words or less in this column cost 30c. Each additional five words will cost twice. No attention will be given letters unaccompanied by cash or check. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 725 (Apt. 34)—Furnished room $5 per week; 1 flight up. Aug. 10-28 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 485 (Apt. 5, corner of 134th St.)—Light, airy room. Fuller. Aug. 10-28 ST. NICHOLAS TER. 2—Large furnished room; very quiet home. Mrs. James. Aug. 17-27 ST. NICHOLAS TERRAZE. 8—Furnished room, neat, respectable, homelike, by day or week. Del Valle. Aug. 17-27 ST. NICHOLAS PL. 48 (Apt. 6, Mrs. Wright)—Nearly furnished, for rent. ST. NICHOLAS PL. 18-20 (Apt. 1-E)—Light rooms, nicely furnished; rent reasonable. ST. NICHOLAS PL. 40 (152d St.) (Apt. 5-A)—Nicely furnished room; homelike; references exchanged. Aug. 17-27 MCCOMIN PL. 67 (Apt. 25)—$4 WEST END AVE. 770 (9th and 98th St.)—Large and small furnished rooms to let for colored. Call evenings. SMALL rooms, nicely furnished, bright and cheerful; $6 and $4.25; steam heat; respectable people. Aug. 10-1f APARTMENT FOR RENT 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. 97TH ST. 108 E.—4 rooms, all improvements, $43 and $47. 97TH ST. 215 E. (near 3d Ave.)—3 rooms, newly painted; $13; 2 weeks free. Aug. 5-17 98TH ST. 15 W.—Apartment. 6 rooms, all improvements. Decorated, electricity. First floor. Rent. $50. 99th St. 24 West Central Park 6 rooms and bath all improvements Rent $50 Inquire Supt. or 26 W. 99th St. 111TH ST. 249 W.—2, 3 and 5 rooms; elevator apartments; for desirable colored tenants; for immediate occupancy. Aug. 3-5t 111TH ST. 241 W.—Five rooms; also seven rooms; furnished apartments. Apply superintendent. Mar. 2-5t 112TH ST. 9 W.—5 rooms, bath, all improvements. Very desirable. $55. Janitor. 113TH ST. 10 W.—5 rooms, bath, steam, hot water, electric, all improvements. Newly decorated. 114TH ST. 9 W.—Six rooms; all improvements; colored; references. Inquire Supt. basement. About $50 115TH ST., 294 W.—Six rooms, bath, hot water; rent $50. See Janitor or office, 430 St. Nicholas Ave. at 127th St. July 12-17 115TH ST., 70 E. (near Neasdale Ave.)—4. 5 rooms, bath, hot water, elevator. 115TH ST., 5 E. (near Neasdale.)—4 private rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water. 117TH ST., 274 W.—Apartments, 8 rooms and bath, newly decorated, $43 and $45. 117TH ST., 519—Three rooms, $18; 4 rooms, $24; electric, hot water. Aug 10-14 118TH ST., 32 W. (near Lenox)—4 private rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water. 118TH ST., 100 W.—Seven-room apartments from October; high-class house, catering only to beams of furniture satisfactory references; rents $50 to $100. Owner management 119TH ST. 350 W.—7 room apartment, all improvements, corner building, reasonable rent. 151ST ST. 346-448 W.—Four and five-room modern apartment, reasonable rent. See Superintendent. 122D ST. 362 W.—5 rooms and bath, all improvements. 133D ST. between 7th and 8th Avenues.—6 rooms, bath, electricity; steam; $60. Nevins 2690. 177TH ST. 188 E.—6 extra large rooms; bath, electricity and newly installed. Inquire or order the Fischer Realty Co., 1121 Amsterdam Ave. Aug. 3-3t 177TH ST. 364 W. (swar N. Nicholas Ave.)—5 large, light rooms, modern plumbing, electric light, steam heat, newly renovated; moderate rent. Janitor on premises. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. $25. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. $35. 5 ROOMS AND BATH. $40. Excellent hot water, white plumbing, equilateral decorations; quiet house. APPLY SUPT. 18 St. Ann's Avenue, Bronx (between 132d and 134th St. 189TH ST. 129 W.—Up-to-date, 2 and 3 room apartments Apply Janitor. June 22t 125TH ST. 220 W.-Six rooms and bath, all improvements, all private; rent $80. 127th St. 213 W.-Six rooms and bath, all improvements, all private; rent 75. Nicholas Ave. 405-Six rooms and bath, all improvements; rent $65. See janitors or dormitium. 840 St. Nicholas Ave. cor. 127th St. 125TH ST. 119 E.-34 rooms for rent. Apply in office. 136TH ST. 143 W—Four-room apartment to let. Turner. 129TH ST., 112 W. (Apt. 6) — 4 neatly furnished rooms, all improvements, 140th St. near 8th Ave. Audubon 3166. 148TH ST., 223 W. — Apartments; reduced rent; three and four rooms; improvements. Audubon. Aug.10-31. 169TH ST., 228 W. — 4 and 5 room apartments; all improvements. Apply Janitor, Reasonable rent. 171TH ST., 951 E. — 7 large rooms, all improvements. Near subway station. Smith, Oliville 4840. 220TH ST., 687 E. — 4 rooms, all improvements. Colored tenement suite. Oliville 0568. 3D AVE., 881 (near 53d St. L station) — Three large, light, attic rooms decorated now rent. $23. See Superintendent on premises. 3D AVE., 1813 — Three large rooms, electricity; white sink; reasonable. 3D AVE., 1803 (near 101st St.) — 3 and 4 rooms, reasonable rent, inquire Janitor. 3D AVE., 1763 (near 97th St.) — Three large, light, interior rental; house and rooms completely renovated; white sinks, electric lights, hot water. 3D AVE., 4001 (half block from 174th St. station) — 3, 4, 5 room apartments; for respectable colored people. $3-$4 per room; all improvements. Aug.10-4t. 6TH AVE., 2155-2165 (near 132d St.) — Five light rooms; improvements; reduced; clean; steam heat; inducements. Aug.3-6t 7TH AVE., 2492 (Apt. 11)—Apartments to solicit rooms; all improvements; partly furnished. 7TH AVE., 2306 (135th and 136th)—its cheerful light rooms; electric stair, hot water; exceptional big value; 70. Williams. 7TH AVE., 2031—Three rooms and bath. Apply to Superintendent. 7TH AVE., 2274—4 rooms, furnished all improvement, white enamel woodwork, reasonable rent. Apply Supt. 7TH AVE., 2014—Four-room apartments all improvements, white enamel woodwork, reasonable rent. Apply Supt. 7TH AVE., 2841 (153st St.)—5 rooms, bath, hot water, electricity, white sinks, redecorated; $45. BRADHURST AVE., 104—Fire rooms; cold water; reasonable rent. Apply premises or John J. Meenan, Inc., 153 W. 72d St. Trafalgar $400. BRADHURST AVE., 22—5 rooms and bath; new bath tubs; all improvement; $25.50. Apply Janitor on premises or Stout. Telephone Circle 0282. Aug.3st. BRADHURST AVE., 220—Three rooms; steam, all modern improvement sents, reasonable rent. EDGECOMBE AVE. 357—room apartment. Apply newintend- ent. EDGECOMBE AVE. new-138th St. —Apartment 2 rooms, kitchen, bath; attractively furnished; transients or weekly. Nevins 2690. LINCOLN AVE. 168—Three large rooms; electric light, newly de- corated; two blocks from 3rd Ave. "L" and subway; rents $18 up. THREE rooms. $20-$35; four rooms. $70-$75; five rooms. $80, $90, in three new houses. All large, light; strictly private; se bedroom; kitchen; bathrooms; improvements; used bathrooms tabs and showers; 219-299. W. 144th St. Apply agent on premise or Everard Edmund, 263 W. 137th St. July 13-ft TWO-3-4-5: steam heat and hot water; all light; open on two streams; $34 to $65 per month. Redmond Real Estate. Prospect $738. Aug.17-28 TWO-3-4-5-6 rooms; from $34 to $65; steam heat, hot water. Redmond, 59 Putam Ave.; Prospect $788. Aug.17-28 BEAUTIFULLY furnished 6-room apartment, every room private. $75 month; new tenants now pay $125. Finest avenue in Harlem. Telephone Monument 8606. FIVE ROOM apartment furnished, newly decorated. $50. Call Edgencecom 3367. Aug. 17-27 FIVE ROOM apartment and bath, furnished; steam hot water; $17.50 week. Inquire Lowrie. 2364 8th Ave. corner 127th St. or Wm. Sherrill, land- lord. 268 W. 130th St. 4 ROOMS, 1st floor, modern buil- ding, all improvements. Apply St. 2363 8th Ave. at 122d St. or Jordan. Harlem 845 FOR RENT 132D ST., 21 W.—Parlor floor to let, with all conveniences, for parties and entertainments. E. L W. Williams, Prop. Harlem S742. Apr.26-tt. 135TH ST., 206 W.—Newly deco- rated, also large room suitable for weddings and meetings; very convenient; privileges. Jul.27-4t 3D AVE., 1803 (101)—Store for rent, desirable location, reason- able, inquire trunk store or Reality Co. 144 East 66th street. Butterfield 9302. 124TH ST., 120 W.—3 rooms to let, all improvements: $43. STH AVE., 2558—5 exceptionally large, light rooms, electric: $37. LENOX AVE., 570—Five rooms sublet. J. J., in care of Amsterdam News. 119TH ST., 354 W.—Six-rooms apartment and bath, newly de- corated. Apply janitor. Aug.17-4t PRIVATE houses to lease or for improvement. Unfurnished. All improvements $140 up. Green- 131 West 127th St. Morning- side 9014. 132ST ST., 109 W—Larges base- ment, suitable for hall, church any business, good location. Jinkens. 5TH AVE., 1493 (near 120th St.)—Six private rooms, second floor, front, facing park; stemn; all improvements; refined colored. Harlem 853A. 122D ST., 271 W—4 room apartment to let. Improvements. 7TH AVE., 2257—Small apartment furnished, with player piano. 13.75. Call after 7 p. m. Johnson. PRIVATE houses to let. 10, 11, 12, and 14 rooms, private houses to let. 10, 11, 12, and 14 rooms, located 123th to 133d Ave. $10; up. Inquire 353 Lenox Ave. Morning- side 4562. LARGE STORES for rent, suitable for any business, in busy section. Inquire 8 W. 135th St. Apr.6-1f STORE to let. 251 W. 133d St. Aug.10-4t 112TH ST., 37 W. Four rooms, all improvements. Second floor. Inquire Supt. 50TH ST., 352 W. Two-room apt., furnished for light housekeeping, 7 week. Junior, 2nd floor back. Johnson. 127TH ST., 323 (Lenox Ave.) Large and small rooms for offices or lodges, all conveniences. 132D ST., 48 W. Four rooms to let, all improvements. $48. LADY for large front room who does sewing or hairdressing at home, responsible. 167 W. 129th St. Apr. 3. 60TH ST., 45 F. W.-Store and apartment occupying rooms and toilet; newly decorated, procelain sink, electric light; $49 to $55. De Payer Realty Company.-Tel. 5547 John. 181TH ST., 68 W.-Rooms; street entrance, for doctor, music studio, beauty parlor; light business. EDGECOMBE AVE. 367 (Facing park near 150th St.-3 rooms and bath, all improvements. Supt. warrants of D. Edw. Smith, 188 W. 135th St. Morn. $350. 132D ST., 7 E—Six large, light rooms, whole floor, $35. Beauty parlor. 127TH ST., 60 W.—Beautiful prt- ate houses for lease. Dennis Edwards, 60 West 127th St. Har- lem $112. NINEEEN FOR RENT 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. 123D ST., 238 W.—Two front, basement rooms to let. E. Moyers. Aug. 17-27 121ST ST., 217 W.—Unfurnished apt. 4 large rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water. 129TH ST., 127 W.—Large, light, front room, kitchen, personal, reasonable, Morningside $195. Roach. CADILAC-4 passenger. Victoria V.61. Will furnish to quick cash buyer. New Transit Garage. St. Nicholas, Ave. and 145th St. Phone Edgecombe $719. CONCESSIONS for coat room, soft drums, cigars, cigarette, candy, lunch stands for rent in Harlem's largest bowling and billiard academy. Equipment already installed. Phone Harlem 9341. Mornings 9 o'clock. 130TH ST., 145 W.—Rooms and kitchenette, furnished and unfurnished, newly decorated. BECOME CHAUFFEUR mechanic, backroom janitor, secretary, taught, short time; latest model cars; easy terms; satisfaction guaranteed; days, evenings; established 21 years. American A School and Employment Renu, 736 Lexington Ave. (58th St.) Oct.13-16pm. WANTED — House-to-house salariem; exceptional opportunity for men and women who are real hunters to make $8 to $15 a day selling Ro Co Poinada, the co-op Ro Co Company, Write or call The Ro Co Company, 560 Lenox Ave., New York City. Apr.7-11 AGENTS—New plan makes it easy to earn $50 to $100 weekly, selling sorts direct to wearor. No capital or experience needed. Write for free manufacturer. Write for free employer. Modiom Shirt Makers, 562 Broadway, New York. June16-52t AGENTS wanted to sell Dr. Link's keep straight hair dresser; $1.50 per doz. 50ciler. Write for free samples. Dr. Link Medicine Co., 560 Elm St., Dallas, Texas. Nov.3-52t WILLING TO SHARE half of Troom furnished appartment; half rent $2.50 per mo. Mrs. L. Allen, 218 W. 128th St. Phone Morningside 2170. Aug.3-31 MIDDLE age woman to enjoy home for small salary and a little service. 210 W. 148th St. Apt. 16. Terie Y FOR SALE Fifteen words of less in th's col- umn cost 75c, Each additional five words or fraction thereof, 25¢ ex: tra, No attention will Ee given letiera unaccompanied ty cash or check. STH AVE, 2666 (24 f., s0.)—Neae iy furnished, 4 room apartment. Ret water. etectric, good condi: tion, reasonabie rent, DINING bie and chairs, ma- hhogany finish. Call, evenings. 39 WW. 129th St. Weathington. SINEPIECE walt dintns room suite, Splece ovesstuted parlor suite, walnut victrois, dressers, ice Goxes, beds and springs, al: most new. Capitol Express. 1972 Tih Ave. between isch’ and Lists streets, OAK dinize room suite, good as Tew. 60 West 129:b St. Apt GE. ETH ST, 143 W. capt, 7, 4th floor)=-tpright piano forsale: siy reasonable offer accented. TH AVE. 2013 (Dantels)—High- lass barber snop for sale on Lenox Ave. Sonument 7411. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY for sale: ‘good business: sacrifice to quick sBuyer. Phone 8 tu 6, days. Edge- ‘combe S684. STH AVE. 2467 (near 132¢ Sti— Confectioners store for sale: stationers; established 15 years. To be sold at a sacrifice, STH AVE, £469—nillinery store Yor sale: established 10 sears: business thorough‘are. To be gold at o sacrifice. APARTMENT HOUSE tor sale. on Tih Ave. No. 181: apts. of S large roms: reasonable: bar- gain for rigki party. Price $31. thon “Write Box RK, care of Amsterdam News. LEGTABS make shapely limbs, defy detection; also rubber ‘dusts, Sure reducers, patent face Hikers. Particulars mailed. Camp, S2ie sth Ave. DELICATESSEN for sale. Good going business. Old estadlish- fuent, Long lease, $2,500; if in- terested appty X. ¥., co Amster- cam News, GROCERY store for sale, good Dusiness, 00d location. louz exapished) Box 4 EX, care Amsterdam News, — Aug. 17-2 LOCONOBILE #-passenger rourins, “Ad conditioa, Iixe new, $500: c0- ing abroad. Murray Garage. 530 Wi i3sta St. MasON & HAMLIN ORGANS $35. Piaver organs $150 ep, mabonans Bianos feo up, Victrola one-hal? Price: payments; nexls repaired. Riso wus: pianos, Yetts. 20 srs. ae dso We Hach St aan 7192. : : HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, seven Fooms, player piano and cabinets. | Jeakn. $4 W. 133d St. cradhursy| 4884 SS | FROOM apartment, furnished, for Sale or sublet. Jordan, 143 W. iisth St. POR SALE or sublet furnished 1- Toom apartment: dress business. [33th “Ser excentional opportu: aly for industrious parties. Bradkurst 2138, CHILDREN BOARDED | CHILDREN io board by the week: ! Suburban Rowe: best of care wil be given. Call Youkers: Sista. aAugl0a, SOTEER'S care to boy. git! or babs. Room to let, B. Jobason, 128 St. Ann's Ave. between 152d | and 124th Sts. | ST, NICHOLAS AVE, $85 (92d StjRetined lady” wishes "to, Board ebildren, Huat, 2 Aights. | TH ST, 35 W. (1 ighe)—Bables and children Doarded, day or Week. Motker's care. ‘Bunting. Aus, Trt SHST 57,1 Wopilaren boars | ‘ed, good food, vest care, 9) months up, $9 8D. TigTH ST. 145 W. (apt. 3)—call| ‘area boarded; | motherly care: | daily, weekly: 2 years Up. | TTH AVE, 2515 (Apt, 6B)—Wom faa 10 tike care of children at home, Cali evenings. DTH ST, 26a W. Cpt 19)— Children” boarded das or Week. Good “home... Mother's. ‘care. « Morningside 2404, 28TH ST. 112 W. ground floor) —Nussery dy day oF week, Sood home for children. Sirs. Lundy. OTH ST. 133 W__Gth for, east side — “Essie. White's splendid home for children: large back Fardi large and saat! To0ms Zor parents, i necessary. July 13stt Business Opportunities ETH AVE, 2135 (at i6ist St)—j ‘Comblaation business and ~ rest: deuce. areata. "9 rooms, shore fight up. improvements, NE nie: Information Wanted Information regarding the pres- ent addresses of che persons, inen- Yoned below. addressed to Box “Whereabouts,"" care Amsterdam News, will be acknowledged with @ suitable cash reward: Green Lassiter, 15 W, 129th St. Ray Milken, 200 W. 1i7th St. George Bowman, 256 W. 143d St. Robert Brown, "1535 Westchester Fe. Robert McHoney, 1535 Westchester ‘Ave. Oven ‘Harris, 205 W, 140th St. Anna Coles, 125-4 127th St Eana P, Dixon, 263 W. i3ith st. Annie B. Rackard. 246 W. 129th St. Eqyelle B. Richardson, 109 W. 144th (Adve) LOST i88TH ST, 143 W. (Apt Green)— sost, Safurdas evening, male toy Poodle: hair ‘clipped. . side Sést. Reward. = LOST—Bankbook No. 35418. Old address 218 W. 128th St. _Myrt- line Cussidy, 147 W. 142d St. INSTRUCTION i2sTH ST. 223 W.—Stenography. Tepenriting, reading, writing, spellisg. Fosition secured. Pri ‘vate school. Morningside 2363. Fitteen woeds or léss I~ <tls col- umn cost Ye. Each additional five words or fraction thereof, 25¢ ex: tra. No_ attention will” be given letters unaccompanied ,by cush oF check. iTit AVE. 2143—Teacher of Panoforte and elocution; inter- views 7 to 9 P. ML PERSONAL TQ WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: My wife, Jane Keller. having left Tay Bed and board. I aid taking this medium ‘of stating. that 1 ‘eh et be responsible tor” anr debts Incurred by her. Signed, James Keller, 336 Bergen St, Brooklyn, N.Y. WOULP like to meet a widow, Food plano accompanist. over 20. Brows to fair: 90 to 130 pounds: 4 to 5 feet: object matrimony. Address to Musician, c-o Amste> dam News, 2293 ith Ave, New York City. Aug. 10-4 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PRIVATE houses; good condition; dest locations: small cash and easy terms. Call 2450 ith Ave., Room 202." Edgecombe sisi. July27st YOUR OPPORTUNITY. 2 lots, Floral Park. L. I. $1.000 a Jot:" terms. “WR” Gourtenay. 241 W, 120th St, Monument 7781. ~ ADE 104¢ WONDERFUL $ opportunitr, 15 family house. West 14h St. renovated throughout, excellent condition, $32,006, little cash: Siso. modem’ elevator”, hous, etery Improvement. 35 tamilles West iseth street. low tens, cn de bought with $25.090 casz. Charles Cerussi, 635 East Ford- ham road. * MISCELLANEOUS Fifteen words or tess in this gol umn cost foe. Each adztional five words or fraction thersot, o3¢ e= Bar No. attention ‘will be given letiers Graceompanied by cath oF heels : MILL-ERITE | Matrdrenstng 's areaseioss, Ask your cruggist fer it. MRS. SOBERS, midwife, 2137 ith ‘Ave., offers home service. , No doctor exept comm plication SMomingetde 7598.” “Aug oat KEEP YOUR PLANO IN TUNE. Plano and player-pianos tuned 384 repaired? ir, Baise. 102 ‘137th Si. Phone Edgecomd 9500. Aug03 WE make and remodel all ladies’ ‘and children’s cressest prices reasonable. Tel. Morningside ose. TTR AVE, aii—irs, Sobers. mid wife, Cail eveninga, No doctor except complications. Aug.it2: BROOKLYN AND LI. FURNISHED ROOMS Fifteen words or tess in this col- umn, cost 30c. Each additional five | wares or fraction thereof, ic cx: tra. No attention will Be given letters unaccomsanied by eas oF check |SDELPHT gr. 01—Frove and ball "room to let! : BAINBRIDGE ST., 48 (near Sum- her Ave,)—Couple would ike a | Single gil er. man for private, aif room. steam: £4.50. Had- _dingway 855, : SAINBRILGE ST. 14—Large ie proved room: respectable ladies | Gr geatiemen: fine nelghbozhood. Spite Gordan, CLIFTON PL, 251—Neatly for /Thisbed rooms, large and. small; | } all tome privileges, “Phone, De-| | _eatan ord, Suly27e: CLIFTON PL. 318—One nicely Zarnisned rom: suitable for two; | nil Impprovements: rest reason | } able.” Owner. ‘alse | CLIFTON PL. 35, top floor—Fur-| Snisned room toviet. all improve: }_ iments, ‘Call any time. Aug.10-2 CLIFTON PL. 76 — Furnished Fooms to let, $4 and $5 a wees? all conveniences. Dickerson. CLINTON AVE. 305—Purnished fooms, large “or small steam heat; couple. Ring first bell. CLASSON AVE. 496—Purnished aleove and kiichen, sultable light| housekeeping; all ‘conveniences; | reasonable, CUMBERLAND ST, 368—Base- Bient room for reiit, furatshed: use of Kitchen; all improve inatta. “Aug 34} NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 1927 . NEW YO BROOKLYN AND L.I. FURNISHED ROOMS Fifteen words or less in this ccl- umn cost 30c. Each additional five words or fraction thereof, 10c. ex- tra. No attention will be given letters unaccompanied by cash or check. GREENE AVE, stv (near Nos- tand)—-Furawhed rooms, heat: conveniences; 24 floor, right. Call ater 6 . af, Aug.ii-2t GREENE AVE, $3—Furnisted rooms, ali contentences, Phone Latasécte 0974. Julygi-st GATES AVE. 587—Reoms to let. furnisted oF untursished. Loveli Aug. 10-1 HALSEY 'ST., 184 (corer Marcy ‘Ave.)—Large rooms, furnished, modern conveniences. Aussi HALSEY ST. 28 (larcy, and Tompkins) —~ Large furnished room; all cars conventea:, “Aug Ait HANSON PI. 91—Neatly turnish- et room in’ private family; Sigue vp: lady or sentlemaa, ‘uz.to-2 HERKIMER ST. $33—iarge fur Gished or unfurnished room, to et, suitable for two. Tel. Lafay- ecto 8548. HERKIMER ST. 602—Purnished room. use of kitchen and bath. for couple or single men, with references, Ring ? gells. Call at ter 7:80. Mrs, MeKiniey, LEPFERTS PL, 223—Furnished Fort, all convéstesces, Aug.itze LAFAYETTE AYE. 3s3—Larze front rooms; “turbished: steam Eoat, eiecrricity. Prospect 12). Abe. 102 MARION, ST.. 23—Furnished room. nicely kept House. iniprovement?, Squple oF single. “Hacdiagway MADISON ST., 60—Smail rooms, Renily furnished. Decatur 90:0. MACON ST. 515—5 rooms furnish ed very Heatly: also reaconabie, MONROE ST, 21-—Furnished, cn- tarnished rooms, large and small, siktabie for couples. APNY 03 premises. MeDONOUGH ST., 288—Furnished Soom: businese man oF woman: Rear Stun Ave. Call in or FoR. Ang.trt PUTNAM AVE, is—Puraished oF Ruafraished Toms to fet, all fm provemenis, PUTNAM AVE. 20i—Large and. small rooms far rent, all madera: improvemencs. PUTNAN AVE. 230—Larce, ele gandy furnished back. parior wih rganins warer and phone. Howe, Lafayette 3110, SCTNAM AVE. 50 — Fiencless. Tumished “roorie: Jarre, small: Rrodera improvements; private house.” Prospect. 2868. July2v4t QUINCY ST. 86—Rooms, faraish | ed or untirnished: all. improve mens. Azgedt, QUINCY ST. GS —Furnished Foon, hoteand cold water, all ir Provements, call or phone De- eatur 40%. Avg. 12) ROGERS AVE. i0i—Fursished Foor to let, private, steam heat. Decatur 1332) Aug. be2e SD, ELLIGTT PL, 15¢—Faraishad | Fooms to let, electrle gat sau: heat. aug. Test St. JAMES PL, 241—Ferniebed ghd uaturaished rooms 10 let, all improvements, Aug, Tote ST. JAMES PL, 213—Furnished ‘and ‘uafuraisaed rooms with use of Kitchenette. Aug 20 ST, JAMES PL, 290—Handseme, large. parlor room, furnished oF unfurnished, clea Bext, olectric iy. ‘ate.20-2¢| RCOMS, furnished or unfurnished. with runaing wale Prospect A : Abs. tite! WAVERLY AVE. 57, (corer | Gates Ave)—Furnished or un- Tarnished rooms. large and small, all accommodations. ‘Aug. 17-4 | ‘business couple cr'? meu, $6: all fmprovements. vAug. 172t| HALL room. tarnished. ruuning water, SE Week, Lafayette 3345, Aug. 172 IST. PLACE, 10-27—One fer; ‘nished room, excellent neighbor hood; reasonable. IVE minutes’ walk to subwar,_| large and small. newly decorated, all” improvements, furaished Fooms,. Nevins Grid, APARTMENT FOR RENT BROOKLYN AND L.i. Fifteen words or tesa tn this col. Bihar gy Deo pane ii Gocnein Bese | BROOKLYN AND L.i. —Firkcen words or leap 1n thie cot umn tort Joe Each adeltional five Words or fraction thereat, abe ‘cx tier "No. attention wil be given letters unaccompanied by cash or check ATLANTIC AVE. 425—7 rooms. bath, electric, hot water. Call Blanchi, Glenmore 438S. SoaBERLAND ST, 42i—Furciar ed rooms, large and small: kit- Gheactte: al conveniences! pr vate home. Sterling 4840, Rigart GEPTON PL, 2863 rooms and Kitchenette in private house; all Enprovemente: reasonable. rent DECATUR, St.—Patlor oor, pase Ment, improvements, private Gath 7 rooms, ‘near Tonpkins! Fulton cars, = DECATUR ST., 59-4 _ rooms, all improvements, use of yard. Call any evening. FRANKLIN AVE. 603—6 rooms, ST oats, fis 6 rooms, ‘S35, Froatea Prospect: 2861. FRANKLIN AVE. «05-1 rooms ‘and bath, all improvements. In- quire "302" ‘Nostrand "ave, “i Erocer, FRANKLIN AVE. 604—Complete oor; adulte ony; private bash: ait conventenses: FULTON ST., 1364 (near Nos- trand)—8 rooms, rear house, only $15 month; do janitor work in front bouse. MS PUP ENA SR ANA wy APARTMENT FOR REN BROOKLYN AND L.1. FE ate Sista teats sm words or leas in this col umn cor Yoo Each aaditlonal fv Words or fraction thereat, 250, 6x Ta 'no_ attention. will be give letters unaccompanied by cash o' sheck, SULTON ST., 1462—Apts. to let, 7 Yo, * rooms, all. improvements Somo cold Water flats; elevato ADE, finest in Brookdya. — Paon Lefayette 6155. Rodinson. FULTON ST., 2060-A—Six room: ana bath: electric igus; ees tain conuections, Phone ~ dingwey 0491, Julyi3-t FURMAN ST., Brooklyn Heights— ‘New apartments; three. rooms Bats, steam heats hot waters $25 gersoll 7519 a. ma. uae “aug.a7-4 HANCOCK ST. 443 (near Green, “Ave)—One large, ‘room Wit kitchenette; furnished or usfur nished: also two others; heat electric, HANCOCK ST. 522—Desirable apartment, all improvements. yeasonabdle rental; also rooms un furnished. HANCOCK ST, 527A—Two large rooms and aicove, suitable aig housekeeping or ‘separave; 2ur aished, [TALSEY ST, 456-2 rooms to let: Sgau beat, hot water and elec ine: free rent to Sept. 1. Aug a7 HALSEY ST., 355—Sroom upt. to Yet: heat: all {mprovements. Phone Haédiogway 9255 after 1pm “aug IRVING PL, 22—Refined busines: couple or 2 gentlemen for 3 Foon: api with Gath, Hot ais, gas electric, privaze residence, com pletely furnished, $48; untur nished, $23. JEFFERSON AVE., 134—Floor_to let: 5 rooms and bath, Tel. South @x6t, Aug.aras TarPERSON AVE, 168—Ape ic ins, f rooms, all’ improvengnss Fratur sei, Tes¥anis PL, i—Lasge fon Daremont “rosr,. suitable fo: drecsmazer or hairdresser 0: other bustaess, LINWOOD ST. 353 — 4 large rooms and improvements. Newly decorated; 2 family bows, ge rage; near $ stations; 40 sigat patch: "see and appreciate. tel Roplegate 250. LEXINGTON AVE., 156—Parior Svor and basement, 5 rooms, all improvements. bone Hadding- wey Sug aiter 5:80.” AugaPst -EXINUTON AVE., 202A—To let. 4 rooms, all improvements, new: i; Gecoraied in privace house. IATLE AVE, 1007 (near . Sum- neri—Four lovely rooms, bath, newly decorated, only $23 month ors) week. 7) #ibB AVE, $102 (oear Tomp. kis "Avey—a light sooms, bath, clectrie. “Janttor, Ade 4. MARCY AVE. 625-(Bear DeKalb) Five lovely rooms. in two-taze liy house; sometaing fine;~ only S33," Paode Lataverte 1032, OGRE ST, 216—z00m apt, elee tric, Bot water, $15 month; 6 Feoins, $20, ; PACISIC ST., 1275—Floor to let: Focg locality.“ Phone Decatur “LC TNAM AVE, (near Bedford)— \zsoam Mouse, all improvements; aiso _epartmests. Miller Bros., Sr Gates ave, RADDE PLACE, 17—Three rooms, ali improvements, hot, cold water, heat Aug. 17-3t WARREN ST., 553 (near 4th Are.) —Five lovely rooms, all tmprove- exis; something une; oaly $32. WAVERLY AVE, 488—All light modern apartments Reasonable Fent; Bish class selgBborhood. WASHINGTON AVE. 564 — Two rooms and kitchenette, also a furnished room, layest improve- ments. Prospect 4915. WASHINGTON AVE, 595 — 2 Fooms ad kitchenette, all) ime provements. ATH ST., 2325 E—i rooms and Sun parioz, all modern improve: ents for rent, private house. Phone Esplanade 2114. ‘PTS. AND. HOUSES; all sec tions; lowest rents; houses for Sale: tatr prices; easiest terms, Boyd, 1021 Bedford Avo. Phore Eatasette 611s. “angle ; ROOMS, furnished or unfur- nished, with kitchenette; "tub, fas range, dish closet, improve- Gents, Latayetce 3933, 7 Aug.17-2t | 3 ROOMS, BATH, ONLY $15. IOORE ST. 247, near Bushwick —2"rooms, bak, newly decorat- ed, all ‘mprovements. Free Sep- NEWLY DECORATED, FREE SEPTEMBER tet, Three rooms, only $4 week oF $18 ‘month, 4 rooms, only §5 week or $20 month. with’ bath, electric, newiy decorated, in newlaw tens: ments: 3 blocks trom Broadway: 3 blocks. from Montrose Ava. - Sta- tion 1ith St, sabway, BoM T.: 2 blocks from Tiushing ‘Ave. Inquire Janitor, 169 Moore Sc, néar Bush: ‘wick. ‘Open’ Sunday. 2FAMILY house, 2 baths. electric light. “all Improvements: ext Feasonable, Call’ Haddingway HIGH-CLASS APARTMENTS—7$ large, airy rooms. all modern tm provements, parquet doors: ex: Elusive neighborhood; — $S0-8$5: adults preferred; ‘ready for oc cupancy Oct 1. "Brooks. $ Glen- ade Pl. (Fulton Stand albany Ave). Instructions — Brooklyn PIANO “ingtructiona “by graduate, Harlem Conservatory of Music. Special otter during \ summer. Embrace opportunity while {t lgsts, 195 Bainbridge St, phone Haddiigway 4579, Aug.s4e WANTED — B'KLYN WANTED elderly indy to take care of three children.’ good home Dreterence to wages. - 641A Mia con St, Haddingway 5845. Fifteen words of less in this coe umn cost 76c._ Each adaltional five words or fraction thereof, 250 ex- tra. No attention will be given letters unaccompanied by cath oF check. WANTED general bousework in ‘Washington .Ave, section. Call 609 Washington Ave, WANTED—3 room apt. “mocern improvements; in Bedford or Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn. ‘Mrs. R Dodds, 243-4 Bergen St “Aug. 17-20 | CHILDREN to board, near school; clean, comfortable home. Mrs. Howard, Huddingway 4486, |QUINCY ST., '252—Childzen cared for by day or week. Health per- | Be, |FOR RENT — BROOKLYN _—_—_——————— \LEFFERTS PL.. 102—Unturnished Toms, with timprovements. “AUg. 10-2 MALCOLM _ST., 720. a —Nerty| decorated, 5 rooms and bath, all {mprovements, dest, location, Nght and sungy, Aug. 20-2 VAN BUREN ST. 354—Tea oat | house to heart of Brooklyn. with. | iz 2 minutes of “i” and 2 ines of| | Wolters: 3 minutes of subway. Steam heat, bo: water, gas. Reat cheap. Apply between 2 and 2! )- ati, David Bo Robinson, Real Estate. Aug. 24 SIX ROOMS, hot water, electricity 2 blocks from sub.;' rent free.’ |. Prove $993 Latayetie. Brooklyn section. GRAND AVE. near Gaces—ii- "room. brownstone, all tmprove- ments. Lefferts Pi, near Clas- Eon, Jovely room, “suitable for grudio, etc. Mabsi Dabney, 152 |_ Gates “are. FOR SALE — BROOKLYN! BARBER SHOP. Established 2%: Searg in this scetion. Terms rea-, | Sonable. McDonald, 480 Gates parce : 1QUINCY ST, 452A (near Throop | AxeJ—15 rooms, 2 baths. brown: | ‘Bone, nemir decorated parquet. i eleciric.. $6,000. Bank mortzaze, | Ge in 5 years: house in excep: | Yonal condition, max extras: | asking "$12,800: small cash: | cnod terms. Roake-Betes Co., 499 | Sumner Ave. Dislra, [BEDFORD SECTION—TEN-ROOM, | BRICK; FURNACE, ELEC | TRIC: $300 CASH, BALANCE | ‘EASY TERMS. ‘AGAR, 1013 |_ BEDFORD AVE. 'STUYVESANT_ SECTION —TWO- "FAMILY - BRICK; STEAM, | ELECTRIC: 11 “ROOMS. 2 BATHS: CaSH $1000. AGAR, 1013 BEDFORD AVE. . [FOURTSEN-ROOM house: ‘par- Quet foors, brownstone; dest | Section of” Brooklyn; '$12.500. cash $1,500. Augar2t FULTON St—tstory brick, 17 foems, 3 baths; wonderful _in- Sestment, good zerms,, $10,300. MeDonowgn) St—2ramily brick. $9,000. Marion St—2family frame: small each: gelect neigs- orhood for eelect people who care; browastone front, parquet floors, 13 rooms; Ax condition; $24,500; cash $8,009. Overton, 2008 Fulton St. Dickens 4725.” PUTNAM AVE, near Nosiiad— |" Sstory Broawstone. Sroom and bath, all txprovements,. parquet; $8250, caeh 31,000. Miller Bros... | 427 Gates Avenue. [MOORE ST. 216—Tezement for: | sale, very Feasonable prices and terms. Owner, Apt 7. For Rent — Corona, L. I. SEVEN room house, all improre- | ments,” Corona. i, 1. Phone |_Havemerer 01943 after 6 P. Mt iR. E. for Sale—B’klyn & L, I. {SEE this Iroom house, all im- Provemenis, % atts; " section {deal; Zensénable rent. Decatur | 00 \MeDONOUGH ST, 233—Bargains tn @ and. Sfem‘y Houses: small cash: see them defore buying. Haddingway 6181, FY NDLY 3 i FRI. apvice [Before moving, consult us. We J'ai be glad to belp sou secure | a nice home. We have at pres- ent any number of apartments Fanging trom $35 per month up. ‘Also i and "2family houses. Reme Reelty Co. 332 Putnam Ave. Brookiyn, bét. Maney and Nostrand Aves! “Phoze Decatur dost. EIGHT-FAMILY, 56room apart ‘ments: $23,000 and $4,000 cash; also easy paymnets. ‘See a re- Mable broker and don’t go stop ping. Redmond, 59 Putnam Ave} Prospect 8188. Aug.lv2t FOURFAMILT, sSroom apart. Ment: $16.500; refined section: $3,000 down; easy terms: steam heated. Aug.list F. R_ — JAMAICA, L. L JAMAICA, L, I, 10523 1viet Pl— ‘Neatly turiished room, with all conventences, ‘Aug.3it R E. for Sale — Jamaica FOR A MAN who wants to own his ‘Ora Rome, a wonderful opportu nity to secure my modera S-room Rolise. with, inclosed porch and garage. This house fs in airst- Glass condition, with all improve: ments, on a quiet street, sae for children; 3 blocks trom school. stores and trolley line. A down Paymeut of $200 and the same mount on taking tue. Price $6250, with balance like rent. Will tae back second mortgage for 5 years. ‘Tax exempt 4 years more. Am living on premises. Gall at iny office for particulars. Stanger, 110 W, 24th St, N.Y. C. SACRIFICE TO COLORED ‘BUYERS. Owner must sacrifice Colonial House; " cxselient neighborhood for colored people: pict. Givewar ined beth, died ulcer: ga, aun “pasior, breakfast nook, parquetry. steam, slectricity, gas; $7,500 house for $8350; sriall cash $25 monthiy "principal. Phone Jamaica $373. FOR -RENT—JAMAICA PINEGROVE ST. $¢—Beautiful, ‘Toom house, improvements, tront- Pack enclose porches, garage. Smmediate possession, Call next door or 110 E. 225th St, Room 36; "Hartem 9313. Ate. 1-4t 26; Horen R_E. For Sale, Rockaway, LI. ee ROCKAWAY BEACH, ?tamily ‘frame, good location. Boardwalk Will pass property, Excellent Yavestment. Call ail week Gabay, 163 Beach $4th St ‘Aug. 17-3 F.R—ROCKAWAY BEACH BEACH @3D_S8T,, 268, Rockaway ‘Beach, N. ¥—Rooms for rent, fusaished: for bathers also. Augsdt F. R. — MT. VERNON TARGS room for teat with ood ‘Quiet Christian surroundings. Qitabie for man and wite or two lodgers, with use of witchen. Toe Vesta Pi, only short distance from East ist street subway, Robinson, STH ST, 14 W—Purnished room, omelice surroundings: near sub: Way! busizess couple or s.nsie. Oakwood 6427. Aug. 2t FOR RENT—JERSEY CITY KEARNEY AVE, 15, Jersey Cis BAENEY AXES anomie muse Se geen to be appreciated; all trains, conventent. | FOR RENT—CORONA, LL, g, 4. 5 AND 6-ROOM apts, $30 up. Homeseekers’ Service ' Bureau, 31, Jackvon Ave, 210 W. 13503 Br, New York. We Specialize in 4 AND 2-FAMILY HOUSES and Apartments in CORONA ~° Lowest Prices—Best Terms ‘Take Advantage of Our DAILY AND SUNDAY. AUTO AND BUS RIDES | From Our New York Office | 210 WEST 135TH STREET (Near Western Union) R. 0. GOTHARD. Mgr. HOMESEEKERS’ 1 Sac 4192 Phones; /Newtown 0179 nes: f Jamalea 7563 31 E, JACKSON AVE. CORONA 189 GLOBE AVE. JAMAICA G. £. CYRIL, Mgr. Open Evenings Until 10 P.M. ‘Sunday, All Day THE SALE IS ON! REAL CUT PRICES ELECTRICAL | APPLIANCES Ge botnaie Counverss ham lao 2286 SEVENTH AVE. =, Brad, 0146 40th ST., 319 WEST: : (Near 8th Ave) — large | 4 =< ROOMS | AND BATH STEAM HEAT—HOT WATER| Rent, $48-850 i aaa | §. L. WARSAWER 239 West 426 St. | _ | y | ee 1 | Watch ont !. Order your coal now! i 4458 oe | 4457 Harlem 4459 ~- COAE CORNING: B) hain se & Madioo Ari |B rT ABRAM B. oom LAWYER subs geenvan SIESTE as Hh? SET ATE je ts tnnoune t bs ens By puay wogine SE SE EEE raed . -** AUTOMOBILES —_ AU OM OBS Viaduct Expert Auto Painting Harlem’s Reliable Paint Shop — Reasonable Prices WE BUY AND SELL REASONABLY im WT) HIGH GRADE USED CARS 235 WEST 154th STREET Phone 9399 Audubon R. GORDON, Manager PEE SEE EEE —— ee ‘Broadway Auto School | SPECIAL $10 COURSE. . Including 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons ~ SPECIAL FOR SUMMER ane FALL MONTHS We Are tn Our New Quarters | 217 WEST 123rd STREET WE ALSO TEACH BRICKLAYING AND PLASTERING Open for Inspection BENJ. F. THOMAS, Prop, “RAD'O RECEPTION IN MCTGR CARS” ee” LE KENERIY = » eee CLANROD JONES Auto Repairing & Expert Mechanic CARS FOR HIRE FOR ALL PURPOSES é STORAGE AND AUTO SUPPLIES 2165 MADISON AVENUE : _ Phene Harlem 6691 6-STORY ELEVATOR APARTMENT: HOUSE With Large. Light: Rooms: 3's, 43. 5's, 6's, T's; Shower Szths and all the latest improvements. Apartments will be renovated fo suit. Firsvelass ‘Service Guaranteed. ee ve Located at 168 Lenox Avenue Bet. 118th and 119th Streets Two blocks from the subway: the prettiest part of Lenox Avenue Rents are very ecasonable. References required. Superintendent ‘on premises, For further information: ans ma J. B. WOOD, 15 Park Row *** New York city Fel, Barclay 7363 << PAINTS ||sounr som - ~. ff REWTS COLLECTED A Moderate 20200, brommetenn, 3 extra Jere a if peoms, all improvements” Price | = Prices if Bees, Sash Bete ey : i) Pease ani? vastenhe wees : Prompt, Free Jif mona is “forme ail impo cs Delivery Wor lish Sse and base A ‘pest browrstong roomy oe : Modern Sthatl cash See a sf se ‘Wesp iasth St, near Seventh Ave A Paint Coot aie oe See Set “ben risen and $f hoe HES SESE aa — Ti7th Sta. gue bac. Suoon Ga FSS] Teel. Univ. 4588 West 23% St—<-story and bese Te We carry a Com§|P fic steam, hot water iss i il plets Line of Lad- pid Shee shes oat MFT Bl) ders and, seat-}i[ S. Benjamin Walker (BiH Hiei) folds for Sale orf! ‘Solve 215 Ey ‘Hire | 200 Wrst" smn STREET PHILIP A. PAYTGH, JR,, COMPANY 328 LENOX AVENUE Real Estate and Fire insurance ~-. Bargains in City and Country Property Telephone Harlem 7662 <<< JAS, L. THORNTON 270 WEST 128th STREET Mouldiogs = Specialty Lumber of Ali Kinds SuSE Mootsned mings “wall Boards Monument 40g? WILLIAMS’ EMPLOYMERT AGENCY WILLIAM STATSICK. Prop. «6 Steen sth and Ba sie we Make a aay et Peas Good Ee ting Positions FRANCINE HOLDING ‘CORPORATION 2159 SEZENTH AVENTE SEN yoRS At 127th St-—Momingside 8163 Gan er write Consultation free ——— DABNEY’S JAMAICA SPECIALS ‘As Low as $200 Down 16824 104th, Ave, Near Merrick Road Phone Jamaica o197 BOUGHT SOLD REHTS COLLECTED foxion, browncene 12 ext Map Bas rear SD Cick tags Meee Prope haan ant whtee bees Rong ig “rooms gil impo Wor fis 2S ery “aad dese ‘meat browsutane if voc acy | cearemeee Seee TF Ns wear iach St, near Seressh Ave Sune ant Skeet eee | weed: Steer ere Geel cites account oe Maes Bas Risa Sea Ben SEER Bees Renta Ghar Paw Seaoe Gay wene'Yoea st—c-ctory and bese Bei pan hse BS Fklbedl Wass Ge 008 $. Benjamin Walker Salee, 215, 200 wrest in sraeer | icrombe Sie ASHTON L. SEWELL C0, Suburban Homes 057TH AVENUE Edgecombe 4952 JAMAICA HOUSES Gash $250, Haiancy $5 mors Se Renee. eee A eee Sen PREEAES Save Pace YOUR HONE Tu JAMAICA Col, Joniaies S285. sis eto 517 South Ste salen, X. Te PROPERTIES FOR SALE “SEW york pasekca ‘CORONA | Renting coureene | 38-42 10TH <T_ pear Jackson 476 tone Tao Semen Or Rec navcncre: BOW ——— —— PRIVATE ANO APT. HOUSES| Borween 125th and 145th Su, at very iow prices; small cas) and easy terms. ‘Two camiy houses 12 Drest very essozsble. DANIELG SROS. z2oe ren Avg prel Bra sntt ' ae Mrs. Kemp's Reliable Employment Agency piese-chass ctored Help, Waking ERR Cire shite cte Bene Wass sits SVS rn avEaTR at une 382 GA? apecnod Hs pradhares 28 Best Quality Homes at Fair Prices and Within the Reach of All 6 Rooms and Bath Tiled Kitchen, 1 Shower, Parquet Floors, Living Room, Dining Room, Enclosed Porch, Closet on Porch. All Latest Improvements, Stairway to Attic, Breakfast Nook. Brick Stoops Price $6350 $350 Down $6500 $500 Down Free Title Policy from the National Title Guarantee Co. to All Purchasers of Our Select Special Built Homes 7-Room Houses Brick Stoops Two Toilets, All Improvements. You'll rub your eyes because it will seem almost too good to be true that you can buy one of these Homes for only $8500 Cash $1000 Property Located on 156th JAMAICA HOMES ARE BUY A HOME TODAY Millacohn 10415 — 1 PHONES: CLEVELAND FITZHI The most successful men honestly, surely and safely We offer to the public 1 ON W 1 ON W All latest improvements a These properties could be terms to suit purchaser. MORTGAGES A Dependable EXTRAORDINARY SUITES OF 4, THE ONLY ELEVATOR BROOKLYN. ALL MO located on 156th St. and 111th Ave. St., Near 111th AVE. HOMES ARE SELLING AS HOME TODAY AT JAMAICA, L. Jacohn Building 10415 — 118th STREET, CLEVELAND 2220—2222—3333 TITZHERBERY SAY successful men in the country will surely and safely is via the real estate to the public two private houses 1 ON W. 138TH ST. 1 ON W. 139th ST. improvements and fully appointed properties could be purchased with very little purchaser. GAGES LOA A Dependable Firm Specializing ORDINARY APARTMENT SUITES OF 4, 5 AND 6 ROOMS BY ELEVATOR APARTMENT IN CLEYN. ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS Property Located on 156th St. and 111th Ave., Also on 157th and 158th Sts. and on 160th St., Near 111th Ave., Jamaica JAMAICA HOMES ARE SELLING AS FAST AS WE CAN BUILD THEM BUY A HOME TODAY AT JAMAICA, L. I., AND BE RENT FREE FOREVER Millacohn Building Corporation 10415 — 118th STREET, RICHMOND HILL, L. I. PHONES: CLEVELAND 2220—2222—3333 Agent on Premises—Brokers Protected FITZHERBERT HOWELL FITZHERBERT HOWELL The most successful men in the country will tell you that the way to make money honestly, surely and safely is via the real estate route. We offer to the public two private houses: 1 ON W. 138TH ST. — KING MODEL 1 ON W. 139th ST. — KING MODEL All latest improvements and fully appointed; also some new law apartment houses. These properties could be purchased with very small cash. Balance in convenient terms to suit purchaser. A Dependable Firm Specializing Exclusively in Harlem Properties EXTRAORDINARY APARTMENTS THE ONLY ELEVATOR APARTMENT HOUSE IN BROOKLYN. ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS 15 GLENADA PLACE BROOKLYN, N. Y. APPLY ON PREMISES JUST OPENED LOOK AT O 3 AND 4-ROOM Located at 234 a Bet. Grand and C Half block from subway. Green ton Ave. "L" stop at door. L water, parquet floors, all impr REDUCED REN We would gladly show same RENAW I Edgecombe 5606 IT OPENED FOR COLOR LOOK AT OUR BEAUTIFUL BUND 4-ROOM APARTMENT at 234 and 236 Green Bet. Grand and Classon Aves., Brooklyn from subway. Greene and Gates Ave. can stop at door. Large, modern, steam set floors, all improvements. REDUCED RENTALS, $45 TO $55 ladly show same at any time. See Su ARENAW REALTY CO. 5606 654 LENOX AVE. JUST OPENED FOR COLORED LOOK AT OUR BEAUTIFUL Located at 234 and 236 Greene Ave. Bet. Grand and Classon Ave., Brooklyn Half block from subway. Greene and Gates Ave. car and Lexington Ave. "L" stop at door. Large, modern, steam heat and hot water, parquet floors, all improvements. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Beautiful Private Houses, in best blocks of Harlem, very desirable for furnished room and residential purposes. $1,000 cash and up. Beautiful Private Houses, very desirable for furnish- poses. $1,000 cash and up. One and Two-Family How- ern improvements; near and up. One-Family Houses, in b all transportation facili- churches. All improveme- $500 cash and up. MONEY LOANE DENNIS 60 WEST 127th STREET. Announ- On and After THE LEHIGH Private Houses, in best blocks suitable for furnished room and residence; two-Family Houses in Westchester movements; near subway station. Houses, in best section of Jamaica portation facilities and near sea. All improvements; very substantial and up. MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES DENNIS EDWARDS 7th STREET. Phone announcement and After AUGUST 26 LEHIGH HEATING One and Two-Family Houses in Westchester; all modern improvements; near subway station. $1,000 cash and up. One-Family Houses, in best section of Jamaica, near all transportation facilities and near schools and churches. All improvements; very substantially built. $500 cash and up. Announcement Now at 2368 Seventh Avenue Will Be Located at 2202 SEVENTH AVENUE Where Our New Offices Will Be Equipped Courteous Estimates and Prompt, Efficient Telephone Bradhurst 9230 Notary Public Prospect 8329 202 SEVENTH AVENUE New Offices Will Be Equipped s Estimates and Prompt, Efficient Telephone Bradhurst 9230 Where Our New Offices Will Be Equipped to Render Courteous Estimates and Prompt, Efficient Service 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. --- Free Title Policy from the National Title Guarantee Co. to All Purchasers of Our Select Special Built Homes and 111th Ave., Also on 157th St., Near 111th Ave., Jamaica, WELLING AS FAST AS JAMAICA, L. I., AND BUILDING CENTRAL STREET, RICHMOND 000-2222-3333 Agent on RBERT H. SAYS the country will tell you t via the real estate route. to private houses: 138TH ST. — KING 139th ST. — KING fully appointed; also some chased with very small c in Specializing Exclusively APARTMENTS AND 6 ROOMS APARTMENT HOUSE IN ERN IMPROVEMENTS FOR COLORED BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS and 236 Greene Ave. An Aves., Brooklyn and Gates Ave. car and Lexlag- , modern, steam heat and hot ments. ALLS, $45 TO $55 any time. See SuperIntendent. ALTY CO. 654 LENOX AVE. N. Y. C. a best blocks of Harlem, room and residential pur- sion in Westchester; all mod- way station. $1,000 cash section of Jamaica, near and near schools and ; very substantially built. ON MORTGAGES EDWARDS Phone Harlem 3112 cement AUGUST 20th HEATING CO. H AVENUE All Be Equipped to Render Prompt, Efficient Service Jhurst 9230 Personal Greeting Cards Wedding Invitations Printed by PRINTERS OF BARE QUALITY PHONE AUDUBON 54397 2505 5th Ave., New York City Bet. 139th and 139th Sta. LOANS Two Toilets, All Improvements. You'll rub your eyes, because it will seem almost too good to be true that you can buy one of these Homes for only $8500 Cash $1000 and 158th Sts. and on 160th WE CAN BUILD THEM WE RENT FREE FOREVER Corporation HILL, L. I. Premises—Brokers Protected DWELL at the way to make money MODEL MODEL new law apartment houses. n. Balance in convenient INSURANCE Harlem Properties BARGAINS BUY NOW While Prices Are Right Special—6-Room House All improvements—$6,000. $250 cash on contract, $250 taking title. PERCY A. YEARWOOD 107-41 160TH ST. Phone Jamaica 8569 3,4 & 5 Rooms FOR RENT All Private Electric Light Hot Water — Baths Janitor on Premises 45 East 131st St. Apt. 4 FOR SALE GATES AVE., near Marley-3 story and basement brownstone, 15 rooms, 3 baths, 2 families; elec., heat, fully decorated top to bottom. Price $13,000. Small cash. HALSEY, near Sumner-2 story and basement, 9 rooms, 2 baths, 2 kitchens; newly decorated, electric, furnace heat. Price $8,000. BAKER REALTY CO. 1950 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN Haddingway 0861 Mortgages and Loans Money to loan on bonds and mortgage, residence and church property, first and second mortgages on New York State and New Jersey property. Write WILLIAM HUNT For Appointment 157 CENTRAL AVE. ORANGE, N. J. Quick Service REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IN NEW JERSEY East Orange, N. J.—2-family, 14 rooms; all improvements; driveway, separate entrance; 40 minutes to New York City; two blocks just opened for colored; near bus, trolley, D. L. R. R. Station to Hudson Tubes, 15 minutes. Price, $12,500. HOMESEEKERS REALTY INVESTMENT CO., INC. 157 CENTRAL AVE. ORANGE, N. J. Apartments Extraordinary FOR RENT SUITESOF5&6ROOMS Equipment Complete for Tenants' Convenience and Comfort Overlooking a Triangle of Thoroughfares Every Room Separate and Distinct, Airy and Light RENTS DECIDEDLY MODERATE 169 West 133rd Street NEW YORK, N. Y. Phone: Morningside 8366 60 EDGECOMBE AVENUE One of the finest dwellings in Harlem. Four-story brick and stone. Parquet floors throughout, bath on each floor, steam heat and electricity. Price $25,000.00. Small cash. Mortgage to be arranged. Harlem Mortgage Corp. 1476 Broadway New York, N. Y. Telephone: Bryant 6908 HANSEN FOR HOMES New detached dwelling with garage and driveway, all modern improvements, steam heat, electricity, tiled bath with built-in tub and shower, beautiful electric fixtures, artistic decorations. Exceptionally Good Transit Near Schools, Stores, Churches 825 Monthly on Principal We pride ourselves, and your investigation will prove that our offerings are superior. Our service and values are PRIME FACTORS to the home buyer! WILLIAM HANSEN, Inc. 90-77 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaca Bet, L.L.R. R. Main Stn. and B.M.T. Sutphin Blvd., Station, JAMILA 6005 OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Ralze Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work will) good pay. Homes built $50.00 down, $10.00 monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 5 P.M. Write or call for particulars. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 423 Phone Barclay 8235 LIVE IN CORONA Bargains in 1 and 2- Family Houses Terms Reasonable RISING SUN Realty Corp. 100-13 Northern Boulevard CORONA, L. I. Office—Newton 2121 Night—Havemeyer 8731 Open until 9:30 every evening SACRIFICE SALE ACT QUICKLY PRIVATE HOUSE—WEST SIDE Size 15x100. 12 rooms and bath. Steam heat, electric lights. PRICE $13,500 JAMES A. BRANSON 145 West 131st St. Morningside 4207 2707 Eighth Avenue DESIRABLE APARTMENT— 5 ROOMS, ALL IMPROVEMENTS Apply janitor at 2707 Eighth Avenue or Nall & Parker, 145 West 133th Street. Tel. Eradhurst 0670-0671. Apartments and Houses for Rent or for Sale Better Type Homes Exceptional Bargains Provident Realty Bureau 410 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Lafayette 8903 To Get Best Res A BEAUTIFUL COSY HOME AND GARAGE Ralae Your Own Chick- ens and Veget- tables SC FARE ZONE Excellently situated; school stores, church one block away. NEW, EXCLUSIVE HOMES FOR COLORED FAMILIES $,350—$350 Cash Nothing More to Pay for 3 Months Underfully well built homes, large plot, six immense rooms, floor, breakfast nook, stairway to attic, tile kitchen tile, over, parquet floors, spacious closets, steam heat, beautiful fixtures, artistic decorations, hot water attachment to sander, laundry in basement. NEW, EXCLUSIVE HOMES FOR COLORED FAMILIES Wonderfully well built homes, large plot, six immense rooms, sun parlor, breakfast nook, stairway to attic, tile kitchen tile bath, shower, parquet floors, spacious closets, steam heat, beautiful electric fixtures, artistic decorations, hot water attachment to steam boiler, laundry in basement. 88-15 JAMAICA AVE. Last Stop Jamaica "L" JAMAICA Phone Republic 2990-2991 93-05 Sutphin Blvd. Opposite Jamaica Main St JAMAICA JAMAICA Phone Jamaica 0456-1031 BROOKLYN BARGAINS FREE THESE BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. S—3-story and basement, 15 rooms. 3 baths, heat, elec. decorated from top to bottom. Price, $13,000; small TON PL—3-story and basement, brownstone, 14 room heat, electric. Price right; cash, $1,000. KEY—2-family, limestone, 12 rooms, 2 baths, heat, elec. $11,500; cash, $1,500. KEY, near Stuyvesant Ave.—The dandy brownstone, 2-fa- ts, steam heat, electric. Price, $9,500; cash, $1,000. See S AVE., near Decatur—2-story and basement, 8 rooms, electric. Price, $6,500; cash, $500. OCK, near Sumner—10 rooms, bath, electric, heat. cash, $2,000. Some very nice apartments, with and without Improver MAKER'S REALTY CO. FULTON ST. Tel. Haddingway BROOKLYN BARGAINS GATES—3-story and basement, 15 rooms. 3 baths, heat, electric; newly decorated from top to bottom. Price, $13,000; small cash. CLIFTON PL.—3-story and basement, brownstone, 14 rooms, 3 baths, heat, electric. Price right; cash, $1,000. HALSEY—2-family, limestone, 12 rooms, 2 baths, heat, electric. Price, $11,500; cash, $1,500. HALSEY, near Stuyvesant Ave.—The dandy brownstone, 2-family, 2 baths, steam heat, electric. Price, $9,500; cash, $1,000. See this. LEWIS AVE., near Decatur—2-story and basement, 8 rooms, bath, electric. Price, $6,500; cash, $500. HANCOCK, near Sumner—10 rooms, bath, electric, heat. Price, $9,500; cash, $2,000. Have your apartments with and without improvements $1,500 AND $2,000 CASH QUICK ACTION REQUIRED 15 and 20-Family Apt. Houses. Good income propositions. Small cash MONEY TO LEND, 1ST, 2ND, 3RD MORTGAGES 20-Family Apt. Houses. Good income propositions. Small MONEY TO LEND, 1ST, 2ND, 3RD MORTGAGES LUCILLE EDWARDS 196 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 130th Street Tel. Edgecombe 30 2196 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 130th Street Tel. Edgecombe 3089 Rooms and Bath, Electric Light, Steam H All Private Rooms RENT, $80.00 PER MONTH FIRE INSURANCE BLEM. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 2203 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 8 Rooms and Bath, Electric Light, Steam Heat All Private Rooms RENT, $80.00 PER MONTH HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 High Class Apartments for Modern, Up to Date --- 2 and 3 Rooms NO. 55 WEST 129th ST. $49 to $66 dern, Up to Date --- 2 and 3 Roof NO. 55 WEST 129th ST. $49 to $66 Icox & Shelton -- 313 Lenox A SUPT. ON PREMISES Results Advertise Wilcox & Shelton -- 313 Lenox Ave. SUPT ON PREMISES BEAUTIFUL BAYSIDE, L. I. Best Modernly Constructed Homes, a t Reasonable Prices, Within Your Reach 6 rooms and bath, tiled kitchen, shower, parquet floors, living room, dining room, enclosed porch and all the latest improvements. These homes are selling very rapidly, and while your time is now, you should avail yourself of this splendid opportunity which will free you from these excessive, enormous rents. They are only 30 minutes' ride from New York City and Harlem. QUICK ACTION MEANS QUICK GAIN GLADYS V. SMITH JAMAICA, L. I. BROOKLYN, N. Y. JAMAICA LIVE HOMES FOR FAMILIES Cash Nothing More to Pay for 3 Months large plot, six immense rooms, sun to attic, tile kitchen tile bath, closets, steam heat, beautiful elec., hot water attachment to steam PIPE BROS., Inc. 93-05 Sutphin Blvd. Opposite Jamaica Main Station JAMAICA Phone Jamaica 0456-10372 BARGAINS BUYING ELSEWHERE 15 rooms, 3 baths, heat, electric; atom. Price, $13,000; small cash; ment, brownstone, 14 rooms, 3; cash, $1,000. 2 rooms, 2 baths, heat, electric. The dandy brownstone, 2-family, price, $9,500; cash, $1,000. See this ory and basement, 8 rooms, bath, 0. rooms, bath, electric, heat. Price, with and without improvements REALTY CO. Tel. Haddingway 0881 FOR SALE PRIVATE HOUSES WEST 136TH, 130TH ST. 139TH AND 129TH STREETS QUICK ACTION REQUIRED and income propositions. Small cash 2ND, 3RD MORTGAGES EDWARDS NUE Near 130th Street Tel. Edgecombe 3089 FOR RENT Electric Light, Steam Heat Ete Rooms PER MONTH SUCHANCE STE EXCHANGE, Inc. QUE, NEW YORK CITY dhurst 0270-0271 Better People e --- 2 and 3 Rooms ST 129th ST. to $66 -- 313 Lenox Ave. PREMISES 30 MINUTES FROM HARLEM E, L. I. Within Your Reach er, parquet closed porch now, you should avail in these excessive, enor- City and Harlem. SMITH billing very rapidly, and while your time is now, you should avail indid opportunity which will free you from these excessive, enor- ore only 30 minutes' ride from New York City and Harlem. QUICK ACTION MEANS QUICK GAIN ADYS V. SMITH EXCLUSIVE AGENCY 108-21 174th ST. Phone Jamaica 6811 BRANCH OFFICE: 410 GATES Phone Lafayette 8203 CE: 410 GATES AVE. USES Phone Jamaica 6811 BRANCH OFFICE: 410 GATES AVE. Phone Lafayette 8203 NEW HOUSES NOW RENTING 1, 2 and 3 Rooms With Kitchen and Bath With Kitchenette 1, 2 and 3 Rooms With Kitchenette and Bath 141 West 139th Street 109 West 139th Street 110 West 140th Street 150 West 140th Street 115 West 141st Street 209 West 145th Street FULL VALUE HOMES ARE NO GAS They have the distinction and appeal that go to the every lover of a home all their own. Constructed of fine material. Stucco and shingles. Fireproof roof. Conve all modes of travel, and within the 5c fare zone to Manhua ARE NO GAMBLE real that go to the heart of Constructed of first class proof roof. Convenient to fare zone to Manhattan. FULL VALUE HOMES ARE NO GAMBLE They have the distinction and appeal that go to the heart of every lover of a home all their own. Constructed of first class material. Stucco and shingles. Fireproof roof. Convenient to all modes of travel, and within the 5c fare zone to Manhattan. Six rooms, sun parlor, large attic, driveway. The last word in modern improvements and appurtenances. Extra toilet on first floor is one of the latest features to be found in these houses only. Do not be misled; see these homes before deciding to buy. In other words, "Look before you leap." The present site is the nearest to transportation that you can buy in new property, so come out now. Full Value $750 to $1,000 Cash. CARDEN JAMAICA, N. Y. Open Sundays one you want, any place on 2-Family House Plains Road section — only own, just done over, 15-room own. Nepperhan, Yonkers, a Restricted property, every- House, West 127th Street, North Avenues THGATE LINE, MONUMENT 4452 TTMAN STATE Bradhurst 1048 Actual Photo of Full Value House. Prices range from $7,500 to $8,500—$750 to $1,000 C LEE AND CARDEN 163-04 — 109TH AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. Phone Jamaica 4155 Open We can sell you any kind of a home you want, any p Long Island. Owner Offers for Sale 2-Family H Steam heat, electric lights. White Plains Road section $1,250 cash down. In good condition, Just done over, house, West 133d St., $1,000 cash down. Nepperhan, Yo few splendid building lots, improved. Restricted property thing at hand; $25 down starts you. $1,000 Cash Down Buys 10-Room House, West 127th Between 7th and 8th Avenues HENRY SOUTHGAT 201½ WEST 123d ST. 'PHONE, MONUMENT S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE 2303 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst Prices range from $7,500 to $8,500—$750 to $1,000 Cash. LEE AND CARDEN 163-04 — 109TH AVENUE, JAMAICA, N. Y. Phone Jamaica 4155 Open Sundays We can sell you any kind of a home you want, any place on Long Island. Owner Offers for Sale 2-Family House Steam heat, electric lights. White Plains Road section — only $1,250 cash down. In good condition, just done over. 15-room house. West 133d St., $1,000 cash down. Nepperhan, Yonkers, a few-splendid building lots, improved. Restricted property, everything at hand; $25 down starts you. $1,000 Cash Down Buys 10-Room House, West 127th Street, Between 7th and 8th Avenues HENRY SOUTHGATE 201 1/2 WEST 123d ST. 'PHONE, MONUMENT 4452 2303 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 1048 MORTGAGES in The Amsterdam N dam News PRICE $6750 $500 Down on Contract $500 Down on Title Closing EXCLUŞIVE AGENCY Six rooms, sun parlor, large attic, driveway. The last word in modern improvements and appurtenances. Extra toilet on first floor is one of the latest features to be found in these houses only. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Do not be misled; see these homes before deciding to buy. In other words, "Look before you leap." The present site is the nearest to transportation that you can buy in new property, so come out now. Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. Suite 1114 1472 Broadway NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 6908 The New York Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 Published every Wednesday by (a corporation) 2203 Seventh Ave. London Office, 888 Fulton St. London Office, 17 Green St. Cha- cortinges Amsterdam STAFF. WILLIAM M. KELLEY THELMA E. RERLACK Asst. Managing Editor and BROMO CHEBERTY, Sporting JACK TROTTE LOUIS GARCIA ROY MORSE OFFICES. Main Office, 2203 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn Office, 888 Fulton St. London Office, 17 Green St. Cha- cortinges Amsterdam Address all communications a money orders payable only to The News, 2203 Seventh Ave., New Y Published on Wednesday by The Amsterdam Corporation, 223rd Seventh Avenue, New York, W. New York, New York. Manager: Warren-Davis, T. Johnson, Vice-President; Sawyer-Davis, T. Johnson, Foreign; $2.50. ADVERTISING RATE REQUEST. STAFF. JAM M. KELLEY Editor-in- LAW E. REBLACK Editor-in- AES Managing Editor and Editor Women's BERTERY, Sporting and Advertising TROTHER Advertising Ma- GARCIA Advertising Ma- MORSE Circulation Ma- OFFICES. Office: 2202 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morningside Syln Office, 888 Fulton St. Prespect Office, 17 Fulton St. Charing Road, W. Corrings Amsterdam News Address all communications and make all check- orders payable only to The New York Amster- dia, 223rd Seventh Ave, New York City. Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (a corporation), 258 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager; James H. Brown, President; Warren-Denny Green, SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 a year in the United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Main Office, 2223 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morningside 309-2 Brooklyn Office, 588 Fulton St. Prospect 6375 London Office, 17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, W. C. Corringes Amsterdam News Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2223 Seventh Ave. New York City. Wednesday, August 17, 1927 AT AN ESTIMATED 300 about one thousand day The Amsterdam News publishes daily editions during the Elks' convention. In doctuated by two separate motives, the first of which a service to our readers them, at least every two with the proceedings a tion which promises to be of people to the city; experiment in the field paper publication. WHILE not necessarily so definite a length of time experiments have been the daily newspaper field here and elsewhere, se fore. The Daily Times, lication, is the most rec in the daily newspaper here. It failed. On the Baltimore Herald publications for well over two MEANWHILE, the gen beginning to wonder wha groes have not yet est ceessful daily newspaper groups and nationalities merous than the Negro b in establishing them. "W ed, "cannot the two hun or more Negroes in New Chicago support a dai when nearly all cities of sand inhabitants up have them?" In reply to this answers are offered, am the following: "THE NEGRO is an English-speaking being, paper needs are served in newspapers published by guage." "THE NEGRO is fina to support a daily newsp "There is an insuff of purely Negroid news sums of a daily publication. ADMITTING that the same natural advantage the Jews, or the Germanians have for building up daily press, because of the speaks English, his ne A Daily for One Week AT AN ESTIMATED COST average, but one thousand dollars per day, Amsterdam News plans to publish editions during the week of the convention. In doing this, we areated by two separate and distinctives, the first of which is to remit service to our readers by acquaintance, at least every twenty-four hours, the proceedings of an organise which promises to bring thousand people to the city; and, second, the institution in the field of daily news for publication. WHILE not necessarily carried on a definite a length of time as one week, writings have been conducted daily newspaper field by Negro and elsewhere, several times by The Daily Times, a Garvey publication, is the most recent experiment the daily newspaper publication. It failed. On the other hand, the more Herald published daily editions for well over two years. BEANWHILE, the general public is coming to wonder why it is that Negro has not yet established a successful daily newspaper when other races and nationalities far less numerous than the Negro have succeeded establishing them. "Why," it is as cannot the two hundred thousand Negroes in New York City to Negro support a daily newspaper in nearly all cities of from ten thousand inhabitants up have and support? In reply to this query several persons are offered, among which are following: "THE NEGRO is an Americanized, fish-speaking being, and his new needs are served by all daily newspapers published in that language." "THE NEGRO is financially unable to support a daily newspaper." "There is an insufficient amount merely Negroid news to fill the cost of a daily publication." ADMITTING that the Negro has some natural advantages that, say, news, or the Germans, or the Italians have for building up a powerful press, because of the fact that he is English, his needs are not A Daily for One Week AT AN ESTIMATED COST averaging about one thousand dollars per day. The Amsterdam News plans to publish daily editions during the week of the Elks' convention. In doing this, we are actuated by two separate and distinct motives, the first of which is to render a service to our readers by acquainting them, at least every twenty-four hours, with the proceedings of an organization which promises to bring thousands of people to the city; and, second, to experiment in the field of daily newspaper publication. WHILE not necessarily carried on for so definite a length of time as one week, experiments have been conducted in the daily newspaper field by Negroes, here and elsewhere, several times before. The Daily Times, a Garvey publication, is the most recent experiment in the daily newspaper publication here. It failed. On the other hand, the Baltimore Herald published daily editions for well over two years. MEANWHILE, the general public is beginning to wonder why it is that Negroes have not yet established a successful daily newspaper when other groups and nationalities far less numerous than the Negro have succeeded in establishing them. "Why," it is asked, "cannot the two hundred thousand or more Negroes in New York City or Chicago support a daily newspaper, when nearly all cities of from ten thousand inhabitants up have and support them?" In reply to this query several answers are offered, among which are the following: "THE NEGRO is an Americanized, English-speaking being, and his newspaper needs are served by all daily newspapers published in that language." "THE NEGRO is financially unable to support a daily newspaper." "There is an insufficient amount of purely Negroid news to fill the columns of a daily publication." ADMITTING that the Negro hasn't the same natural advantages that, say, the Jews, or the Germans, or the Italians have for building up a powerful daily press, because of the fact that he speaks English, his needs are not "Can You Tell" Answers 1. They are called "The Colored People," and are considered a complication in every race problem in the urban areas of Cape Providence. 2. In 1773 at Sliver Bluff across the Savannah River from Augusta, Ga. 3. About 178,975, which included 11 infantry, seven cavalry, twelve artillery and one light artillery. 4. It was bashed not on the conception of the slave as property, but on the authority of the master as head of the partarchal organization represented to Eng. wants—suffered for a press. TO D statement Negro, as almost every respo paper whining at press even necessita newspaper was taking his own s finance a The Amsterdam News New York. William Marshall-Davis. Great- t. 200 per year in the VERTISING RATES Editor-In-Chief Editor Women's Pages Administrative Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager 1. Morningside 3074-2 Prospect 6375 Cross Road, W. C. News make all checks and new York Amsterdam City. For One OST averaging dollars per day, means to publish the week of the week this, we are and distinct path is to render by acquainting twenty-four hours, of an organization thousands and, second, to of daily news carried on for one as one week, conducted in aid by Negroes, several times be-a Garvey pub-ment experiment, other publication other hand, the used daily edi- would have them—so sires and can manu a daily Ne their ware vertising knowledge are a publication paper by N waiting for vertising g IN A what a Ne will be exp ternoon w copies of off the pre alongside We shall tructive for will have b will tell us LETTER "T rural public is it is that New- published a suc- when other far less nu- have succeeded hy," it is ask- red thousand York City or newspaper, from ten thou- and support query several ing which are Americanized, and his news- by all daily in that lan- Dear Sir, New York has because of his zenship. After all, I an unprofitable cause of the s and second b citizenship and fa- fice range of the feud between While the lause of the La effort to nomin the coming p dominating the out tolerably w Besides, the code of the presence o to be forgotten It must not in becoming an ish status, and judge it would Democratic rax Republican. Ab Republican ran row Wilson. Now take h From client amount to fill the col- nent." Negro hasn't mes that, say, or the Italia- powerful fact that he ids are not Permit me to torial concern paper on August in the things I assure you of m is that I shall ity which has a me. I can wishers to do m to do in the pa With best w own work, I am Furnald Hall 1927. Iish servitude, villanage, apprenticeship and indentured servitude. 5. He was one of the most distinguis- hed clored composers and one of the best known modern composers; born in London, Aug. 15, 1875; died in London, Sept. 1, 1912. 6. Dr. Agnes Griffin, a graduate in medicine from Hunter College, who was also the first Negro woman to be awarded an internate in Delaware Hospital, New York City. 7. Dr. John V. DeGrass, in 1854, was admitted in due form as a member of the Massachusetts served by the daily press; nor is he financially unable to support a daily press; nor is there a dearth of purely Negroid news, if the latter is what he wants—so other reasons must be offered for his failure to build up a daily press. TO DISPOSE completely of the last statement, it is our opinion that the Negro, as a human being, responds to almost everything any other human being responds to, and that a daily newspaper which presented only news originating among Negroes would fail to impress even the Negro, because it would necessitate the reading of another newspaper in English to find out what was taking place in the world outside his own sphere. The money needed to finance a Negro daily need not come directly from Negroes—though it would have to come indirectly from them—so long as he has American desires and tastes to be served by American manufacturers, who would see in a daily Negro press new markets for their wares through the use of its advertising columns. Initial capital and knowledge of modern newspaper business are all that stand in the way of the publication of a successful daily newspaper by Negroes. The Negro public is waiting for it; so are the users of advertising space of all races. IN A SMALL WAY our ideas of what a Negro daily should consist of will be expressed beginning Monday afternoon when, as a daily publication, copies of The Amsterdam News come off the press and are placed on sale alongside of other daily publications. We shall try to make it sufficiently attractive for you to buy it, and when you will have bought it, we hope that you will tell us frankly what you think of it. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the Editor of The Amsterdam News Dear Sir: For a long time the West Indian in New York has been the object of severe criticism because of his reluctance to acquire American citizenship. After all, I have come to consider such a venture an unprofitable investment, first and principally because of the status of the Negro in American life, and second because eventually the acquisition of citizenship would tend to the political affairs of the community would tend to embitter the feud between the two. While the first premise is self-evident, the collapse of the Lawyers' Association's conference in its effort to nominate a candidate for the judgement in the coming primary "because of the West Indians dominating the affair" is significant in that it bears out tolerably well my second premise. Besides, the lawsuit imparts the preliminary conclusion of the Pan-American Congress, due to the presence of the "West Indians," is too recent to be forgotten. It must not be forgotten that the "West Indian" in becoming an American citizen sacrifices his British status, and if the gentlemen truly desire a Negro judge it would be well to recall that a division in Democratic ranks accounted for the election of the Republican, Abraham Lincoln; and a dissension, in Republican ranks resulted in the election of Wood-Wick. Now take heed, gentlemen; take heed. "WEST INDIAN." From Fisk's New Dean To the Editor of The Amsterdam News: Dear Sir: Permit me to thank you for the very kind editorial concerning myself which appeared in your paper on August the third. You were very generous in the things you said about me, and I wish to assure you of my deep appreciation. My only hope is that I shall measure up to the great responsibility which has become mine in this recent appointment. I can only promise my friends and well-wishers to do my best in the future, as I have tried to do in the past. With best wishes for continued success in your own work, I am, Yours very truly. (Signed) AMBROSE CALIVER. Furnald Hall, Columbia University, August 15, 1927. Permit me to thank you for the very kind editorial concerning myself which appeared in your paper on August the third. You were very generous in the things you said about me, and I wish to assure you of my deep appreciation. My only hope is that I shall measure up to the great responsibility which has become mine in this recent appointment. I can only promise my friends and well-wishers to do my best in the future, as I have tried to do in the past. With best wishes for continued success in your own work, I am. Yours very truly. (Signed) AMBROSE CALIVER. Furnall Hall, Columbia University, August 15, 1927. "The West Indian" Medical Society. 8. In 1526 in Allyon's Colony on the coast of what is now South Carolina. 9. In 1924 at Lyons, France. 10. During 1523 the State of North Carolina spent $1,290,000 for Negro education. Wins First Prize in Swim PORTLAND, Me., Aug. 15—Mittell Williams, the only Negro competitor in the American Legion Marathon Swim, won first prize here last Saturday. The course is in the island. Portland is the four-mile distance where Williams swam to win the coveted prize in the gruelling contest. By THE CAMERAMAN PRESTON NEWS SERVICE Sacco-Vanzetti and the Negro DURING the past week America has indeed rode upon troubled seas of apprehension, all because the sympathizers of two Massachusetts convicts, allens, un-Americanized and untamed by neither fear nor force, have raised unending hues and cries against law and government. A good portion of America has spent sleepless nights fearing that out of the conviction and execution of Sacco and Vanzetti through alleged law and procedure, devastation and terrorism, the instrumentalities of "reds" and anarchists, might ensue. The poor condemned men, pitiless though they were in their fight for life, were tried in an orderly court before a justice of the law and a jury of twelve good men and true. No lynchers' rope dangled nearby; no howling mob derided their predicament. No inflamed passions were appealed to in the effort to prove them blackest of the black. Yet, out of that and concession came monotony of a common zealous breeders of disorder, who carried the misleading motto of "public opinion" upon their shoulders. America might well consider that in the psychological chaos which followed closely in the wake of Sacco and Vanzetti cases, the United States would no black hands reached for bombs, or spread terrorism over a single square foot of fair America. No Negroes laid threat to officials or Government; nor did a single one pray that an American might lay itself heavily upon a single hair of America's head. With the morrow, though, the old order will reappear. Gone will be memories of the hatred of anarchists. Gone will be the serenity which came from the knowledge that the Negro is no disturber of the peace. Again he will toil onward, ever kept in his place while-those of purest white hue, he they allen, anarchists or whatnot, just so long as they retain outward composure and respect as to the treasures of America, will, as before, placed in the front ranks of their rear. And his body will be burned at the stake, unmourned and unrequited, just because public sentiment will it so. What an anomaly is this transformation of justice. What a pity that so pure a nation will not give better ear to the still, small voice of Conscience. A Virginian Dilemma "Oh. what a tangled web we weave. When first we practice to deceive." VIRGINIA'S racial integrity law, a measure which was recently designed to act as an extractor of black chaff from white wheat, is at present endeavoring to hop, skip and jump over some unforeseen racial difficulties. It appears that notable Indian descendants from gentle Pocahontas and her kin of years ago have been hard struck by the integrity law, and that the sieve is turning back some human lumps which under the law cannot be crushed into bits and strained through. The city of Richmond, it seems, is about to be compelled to go to the trouble and expense of establishing a special school for fifty or more Indian children—racial outcasts, as it were—who cannot enter the white school and will not enter the colored schools. At first, it seems that the racial integrity measure was functioning perfectly when families were forced to marry blood were barred from the white schools. In many cases it was necessary to eject children who had almost completed their education in the white public schools and daughters of public schools who always had considered themselves "white." Several of the families affected had been proud of their Indian blood until the racial integrity agitation disclosed beyond a reasonable doubt that practically no Virginia Indian remained free from pronounced Negro strain. Indian resurgations for more than a hundred years furnished free refuge for runaway slaves and hospitality to freed Negroes. The black and the red faces in most of Virginia became inextricably mixed. And inevitably the white mixed with the black to children with clear features, aquiline noses and straight Indian hair. Worst of all, however, is the fall which Virginia pride has taken in the aftermath of racial purity, which statistics show has waned perceptibly among the fast fying Virginians, who now find themselves unable to get rid of the ballast which is weighing them down to the silliest statutes which any state or municipal legislative body has ever passed. "Let him who is without sin cast the first stone." The Negro in the World's Literature The Negro in the World's Literature Joaquim Maria Machado de Assis Poet, Dramatist, Novelist (1839-1908). BRAZILIAN poet of much power and beauty, whose genius was never fully realized until after his death, was Joaquim Maria Machado de Assis. He was the only poet of the century in which he wrote to keep close to beauty and to truth and love and life—and death. He was a master minister. Joaquim Maria Machado De Assis is a name hardly pronounced outside of his native Brazil. Among Americans his name seems to be a fable. This humble Negro poet was born in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in 1839. His parents were poor, and he was forced by necessity to seek employment at an early age. It seems strange that where he worked and the very persons with whom he came in contact to suggest his real profession. At least age, he commenced work as typesetter and it was then that he met literary men in all walks of life. Long acquaintance with such men as Paulo Brio, and other persons of literary taste, soon ushered him into the realization of his true nature. At the age of twenty he commenced to try his hands at comedies, tales, translations, poems—all the result of a literary grind. Although he exhibited talent, yes it was slow to mature, intellectualism was not attained to his observation life. And although a born fist, he never attained that stage until he had practically written himself empty. In him was passion, but he was seldomly passionate. Only in his novels he ever took passionate flights. and that is seldom throughout all of his life. Some one has said of him that he was a man of half tins, of half words, of half ideas, of half systems." But it is as a poet that Machado do assis is known. His poetry appears in four collections. Critics have found some of his verses stiff, cold, arlesk; others have found beauty beyond comparison, but that "he suffered from a limited vocabulary." His subjects are judiciously chosen from all those which can add to beauty to a difficult theme. He has naturally gifted with a musical, his lines are scarcely ever harsh. In his first book—"Crusades!" In his first book—"Crysalides" 1664, he says: . . . Amel-tor um dia. Com esse amor passageiro. Que nace na phantasia E nao chega no coracao . . . "I loved you one day with the transient love which is born in the imagination and does not reach the heart. Machado de Assis was one of those sweet and glorious spirits who descended, like the angel messengers of old, to discharge some special command, not to dwell here. Pure, ethereal, life, like the fervency of inward living, the beating heart of pears but assumed for the occasion, and as a mist, as a shadow, is ready to dissolve the instant that occasion is served. They speak and pass away into the higher light from whence they came. But their words remain—themselves life and spirit and power—like the electric element of the earth, quickening and vitalizing the souls of men to the end of time. They become part and parcel of our nature. They are essential to the aliment and the progress of our intellectual being as the light, the morning dew of summer, the morning and the evening, the components of nature, the sky, the sea, or the mountain, from which we draw the daily spirit of beauty. In "Moca Azul" there is a moral significance and I give it entire, rendered into English by the eminent scholar, Dr. Isaac Goldberg: It was a blue fly, with wings of gold and carmine, daughter of a boy born of a certain summer's night amid the petals of a red, red rose. And she buzzed and flew, and flew over the sun and the moon—brighter than a gem of the Grand Mogul, humble toller saw her, and was stuck with amazement and sadness. But, best of all, is that in the open face of the women and men, in the middle of the bottom, he saw their hearts. He, extending his callous, rouch hand, seized the glittering fly, and he flashed to see it, to discover the cause. of the mystery, and, closing his fist around it, smiled with contentment as he turned to others an empire. He left for home. He arrives in excitement, and he begins to behave that of a man about to his illusion. He dissected it to him, with such act that the boy, broken with his cumber; and at this there vanished that fantastic, subtle vision. He watched with aloes and cardamom, with an affected air, they say that he know how he lost his blue fly. "As one reads this," says Dr. Goldberg, "a fable comes to mind out of childhood days. What is this poem of the fly out to tale, the goose that laid the fox, verses admirable for color, freshness—for everything, indeed, except originality and feeling." And further he adds: "It is no vain paradox to say that the real poet Machado de Assis is in his prose, for in his prose alone do the fruits of his imagination once only in his better tales and the books he called novels does his rare personality reach a rounded fulfillment. Peculiarly enough, the man is in his poetry, the artist in his prose. The one is a revelatory of his ethical outlook the other of his esthetic instinct. What he as distinct from what he feels, as in his verse rather than in his novels or tales." And Carvalho beloves that "Machado de Assis was a poet of greater resources and fuller metrical invention than Luiz Huturares. His poetry reveals a psychological intensity rarely attained in this country (Brazil). Possessing a firm classical' education, a profound knowledge of those humanities which in 17th century France were the distinguishing characteristic of the honnete homme. Machado succeeded in stamping upon his vues a truly singular impress of subtely and discretion. His images are, as a rule, of a perfect realism and clearness worthy of the old masters. His images are veritable parables. Machado de Assis was a successful playwriter as well as a poet. "Una Oda de Anacronte," a one-act play in verse, is his most famous and ambitious production as a playwriter. It received a large ovation when it was first staged in Rio de Janeiro. His books are: "Contos Fluminenses," "Circulo Vicioso," "Mosca Azul," "Culto (O) do Venere," "Dom Camurro," "Fonasteiro," "Historias de Meira Noa," "Historias sem Data," Mao (A) la Luva," "Memorial de Cyrus," "Memorias Postunhas de meu Tio," "Ourras Reliplicas," "Papels Avulsos," "Poesias Completas," "Quineas Borba Reliquias de Casa Velha," "Resurrecoal Semana," "Theatro," "Varias Historias," "Yaya Garcia," and numerous miscellaneous pamphlets. During the first ten years of his literary career Machado de Assis not from his heart but from his heart was not until about 1800 when he began to speak passionately from his soul and heart. In his poetry is found no fear, and very very little complaining, if any at all. He is always sane in his writing and nothing can surpass the sound mind of his compositions. Just to illustrate once more his splendid aphorisms. I am quoting two lines taken from "Poetry." O pensamento E como as aves passagerias: voa A buscar mehbor clima. Thought Is like a bird of passage, ever wining in quest of taler climes. No other poet has ever evinced a desire to write. Bazil as did Machado de Assis. His personality was commanding, and anywhere he went he made friends. He was the apostle of pure art, a lover of truth and simplicity. His main object was to develop the language of his people, to write of his experi-ment, and the story of his fellowmen. If he is a poet, no poet, as one critic has attempted to place him, the truth and vigor of his writings have made him famous. He is to Brazilian literature what Paul Laurence Dunbar is to American Negro literature. He was elected president of the Brazilian Academy of Letters in 1897, position which he held until his much lamented death in 1898. Y M C A Hdg Rome Y. M. C. A. Hdq. Removes the city headquarters of the Young Men's Christian Association in New York will be changed on September 1st from Fort Forty- fifth street to Shit 930. Ger- balding. Bulding. 420 Lexington avenue. The telephone number is to be Lexington 5560. "The American Race Problem" By E. B. REUTER. Published by The Thomas W. Crowell Company, 293 Fourth Avenue, New York City. Price $2.75. AN amazing number of books discussing the race problem are being printed from year to year. This volume of Reuter's, Professor of Sociology at the University of Iowa, impresses me as the best up to date. It has careful statistics concerning Negro population, health, economic status, education, the church and crime. There is also a comprehensive bibliography at the end of each chapter. The comment is dispassionate sometimes to the point of dullness, but clear, and on the whole very favorable. "As a result of intermixture the Negro as such will ultimately disappear from the population and the race problem will be solved. But in the meantime there will be the problem of defining relations in terms tolerable to the members of each racial group." tural standards of the white Americans. The Negro musical shows were far more artistic in the past when they catered chiefly to their own race than today when they are doctored up to suit white Broadway. Roland What those terms should be is shown in another clear-cut statement. "It would be to the advantage of the Negroes and to the advantage of the white people to remove all handicaps imposed by caste and other prejuvenile factors. The recent the cultural advance of the Negroes that extent the advance of the community. The result is the same whether the Negroes are handicapped in their individual freedom directly by discriminatory acts or by the existence of Prof. Reuter does not believe in what he calls the nationalistic movement—voluntary segregation. Only in open competition he feels can men do their best work: "Separate institutions are inferior institutions. They are manned by persons incompletely assimilated to modern culture." Solidarity, he believes, can only bring temporary success. He considers the two races in cultural possibilities, declaring that "Each decade scholars have accepted as visions and fairly well working hypothesis the position that the various races and peoples of the world are essentially equal in mental ability and capacity for civilization." There are many opponents of the Negro whom we can now gladly declare are not scholars! Reuter shows up Dr. Dean of two decades ago, who found extraordinary differences between Negro and white brains, because he knew Negro and which were white. Reuter finds little work of first importance produced as yet by the American Negro, but he accounts for this on cultural, not physiological, grounds. The discussion on lynching and crime is admirable. Among other things, the author says: "There is a deep seated and all prevailing fear of the Negro in the American South. One source of this fear is the treatment the Negro has received at the hands of the whites. The slavery of the Negro, his economic and industrial exploitation, his moral degradation, and other historic facts of the southern situation fundamentally repugnant to civilized standards." This condition creates a weaker race since the presence of a misused person is a perpetual reminder of conduct in violation of the customary standards, and such an irritant becomes an object of aversion and hatred." The book is a scholar's presentation of an immense mass of material which he has accumulated for years. It lacks the human note. One questions whether auter has any friendly, intimate knowledge of the educated Negroes of today, had he scarcely indulge in his crushing criticism of "classical training's"; the college education given after the war at such institutions as Atlanta, Fisk, Talladega and Tougaloo. The contact of the newly emancipated students of these consecrated teachers of these schools was the most one thing the American Negro has ever had. Retner values also perhaps too high, the cul- Poems submitted for publication in 'The Poets Corner' will not be denied unless accompanied with a self-addressed and stamped envelope. OH LIGHT, that to my shadowed soul gives cheer. Leave not in darkness me this load to bear; Stay yet a while and in flickrring give The food by which this weary soul doth live. Oh Light, my eyes have but a little seen. The path that leads to yon Elysian green. A gate at which my load of cares to throw. And entring nought but happiness to knit. Oh Light, the hours of darkness are at hand. Shed now the rays that I may take the stun. Frail flesh no longer an resiest the test. But like a willow plant has sunk to test. Now shine! for henceforth and forever withdraw. So let my soul succumb—my body thaw. R. THEO. GIBSON. a sentimental race complex." tural standards of the white Americans. The Negro musical shows were far more artistic in the past when they catered chiefly to their own race than today when they are doctored up to suit white Broadway. Roland Hayes sang for years to appreciative colored audiences before England and France had told white America to listen to him. But these are minor criticisms. On the whole, the book is generous in its spirit and full of important material. It is both a text-book and a disquisition. MUSIC A. Eugene Nixon, director of the Nixon Music School of New York, is to present an assemblage of seventy-five voices at the Grace Congregational Church, 130th street and Eighth avenue, Friday evening. On the program to do solo work are the following: Mrs. Angle Lewis, Miss Dalry Thomas, Prof. H. L. Gallway, Mrs. Bessie Roberts, Mrs. Barbara Piett, Miss Felice Sadgwar of Washington, N. C. Mrs. Della Richardson, Mrs. W. E. Ashton, Miss Queen Esther Barnes, Mrs. Della Porter, Miss Vassle Miller, Miss Freddie Hall and Mrs. Elizabeth Dudley. Mme. E. S. Johnson is to be the accompanist; Dr. W. R. Jones is the business manager. Plans are being made by Ally Fraser, soprano, for a song recital at Town Hall, Monday evening, October 3, at 5 o'clock. She will sing in German, French, Italian, Spanish, English, and include Negro Spirituals on her program. She will be the first Negro woman to go down to Town Hall under her own management. Miss Fraser will call the very next day for a second concert tour of the West Indies, and South America, by special request, after which she will go to Europe before returning to America. E. H. Margesont will be the accompanist for her. COL. CHAS. FILLMORE RETURNS FROM ILL Former Lieut. Col. Charles W Fillmore, who went to Camp Grant in Illinois to be guest of Col. Otis B. Duncan and Lieut. Col. John H Patton of the Eighth Illinois Regiment, has returned to the city Lieut. Col. Fillmore served as personnel adjutant of the Eighth in France. He has also seen service with the Fifteenth New York Regiment and the Ninth Ohio Infantry. He received the Croix de Guerre for gallantry in action during the World War. Two Million Loan Wintifred Tete-Anza of Accra, Gold Coast, West Africa, announced Sunday that he had concluded the preliminaries for a $200,000 loan from New York banking interests. The loan will be used to market co-operatively Gold Coast cocoa. Final details of the loan, he said, will be announced within a few days. 'S CORNER In 'The Poet's Corner' will not with a self-addressed and stamped My Light shadowed soul gives cheer. me this load to bear; in flick'ring give eary soul both live. a little scent. Elysian green. cares to throw. appiness to know. ness are at hand. may take the stairs. test the test.