Amsterdam News

REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Brooklyn and L. I. News VOL. XVIII. NO. 40. AFTERMAT THE 4th OF PAN Already Plans Are Under W Universal Race Equa Pron AFTERMATH OF THE 4th SESSION OF PAN-AFRICANS Already Plans Are Under Way for the Next Meeting Universal Race Equality and Citizenship By CLIFFORD L. MILLER The African's Macedonian City last week while the fous in session August 21 to 24. To promote universal race equa was sponsored by the Circ tions, of which Addie W. Hu DuBois was the general presid e the secretary and interpreter The African's Macedonian cry went up from New York City last week while the fourth Pan-African Congress was in session August 21 to 24. The object of this congress was to promote universal race equality and full citizenship. It was sponsored by the Circle for Peace and Foreign Relations, of which Addie W. Hunton is president. W. E. B. DuBois was the general presiding officer and Rayford Logan the secretary and interpreter of the congress. Plans are already on foot to make the next Pan-African Congress more largely representative. Says Addie W. Hunton: "The women of this organization have already resolved themselves into a committee to finance the printing of the minutes of the Fourth Congress and to employ an executive secretary. It is the desire of this committee to have the West Indies, Africa and Europe as fully represented at the next congress as the United States." As all the sessions were well attended, Rayford Logan, who attended the second and third ones, said: "The Fourth Pan-African Congress was the most successful, most interesting, best attended and most encouraging of all." Hungry, Man Resorted to Theft Stole Six Shirts From Trunk in Trooper's Club Said to have stolen because he was hungry, Clarence Wenkley Already plans are being made for the Fifth Congress. While frequent spirited discussion took place, the atmosphere was one of harmony and unity. Definite ideas supported by great majority of opinion resulted from interchange of views, based not on mere hearth, but from actual study and personal experience in various countries. To convey the impression of the many lands in which the 150,000,000 of Negroes live an array of Harlem's fair maledicts at the call of W. E. B. DuBois marched and took their places in a circle before the audience. They each wore the flags of various lands and on each was pinned the total population of black folks of the flag she bore. This was at the opening session held at the St. Mark's M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon, August 21. The universality of the Negro was intensified by having representatives from many lands give greetings. The outstanding international speakers were Dr. Wilhelm Menzsch, a pastor from Pitzen, Germany, who spent four years in Central Africa; T. Augustus Toote of Nassau, a member of the House of Association of the Bahama Islands; Chief Amoah IX of Gold Coast; Adolph Sixth of Virgin Islands; M. Daniels Bellgrade, commander of the Legion of Honor, Halil. Among the national speakers were Charles H. Wesley and Len William Hansbury of Howard University, Washington; Bishop Ransom and Phillips; Mrs. Beatrice Cannady of Portland, Oregon. Chief among the local speakers were Williams Pickens, George E. Hayne, the Rev. John W. Robinson, Messrs. Moore, Huisvoud and Eugens Corbie. There were 200 delegates present; twenty states and thirteen lands were represented. Chief Amoah and M. Daniels Bellgrade proved very interesting personalities. The Chief is in America studying economic conditions. He is wealthy in his own name, having contributed $150 for the expenses of the congress. The chief industry of his land is the raising of cocoa. His country grows fifty per cent of the supply of the world, 200,000 tons being shipped annually. The Chief (Continued on Page 2.) This Week's News Index Editorials 20 Special Articles 14 General Journal and National Journal 14 News of Women and Women's Activities 6, 7 News of Churches and Fraternities Journals 14 Associations 12, 13 Sports 11 News of Brooklyn and Long Island 10 Nearby Briefs 8 News of New Jersey 10 Stages of Stage 16 Music and the Drama. Editorial Page ADVERTISING INDEX Blogs and Restaurants 8 Real Estate Advertising 18, 19 Employment Agencies 18, 19 Builders and Building Materials 18 Auto Mechanics 18 cry went up from New York with Pan-Afrkan Congress was the object of this congress was quality and full citizenship. It for Peace and Foreign Relaunton is president. W. E. B. ing officer and Rayford Logan of the congress Hungry, Man Resorted to Theft Stole Six Shirts From Trunk in Trooper's Club Said to have stolen because he was hungry, Clarence Weakley, 27, theatrical performer, 1 West 133d street, was accused of stealing six shirts valued at $35 from a property trunk in the basement of Irwin C. Miller's Troopar's Club, 115 West 133d street, Sunday night. Witnesses declare they caught the fellow "red handed." When Magistrate Douras heard his story in Heights Court Monday morning he held him in $1,000 bail for trial in the Court of Special Sessions. Weakley was arrested by Detective Joe Brown of the West 1338th Street Station. The man confessed his guilt to the magistrate, telling him that he was down and out and hungry, and had stolen only to get something to eat. Irwin C. Miller pressed the charge. The actor begged the court for mercy, but Magistrate Douras declared that he would have done better had he asked for voluntary contributions rather than resort to theft. Youth Sentenced to Death in D. C. Companions in Crime Sentenced to Prison WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 (By ANP)—Alfred Simms, 30, was found guilty of criminally assaulting Alberta Rice, a 23-year-old white woman, June 20, here Tuesday, and was sentenced to be hanged. The date of the execution will be set by governor. His companions in the crime were sentenced to from five to twenty years in prison, as follows: Herman Proctor sentenced to serve 30 years, Harry Proctor, the youngest of the group being 17 years old, must serve ten years, Calvin Ridley and Richard Brown were sentenced to five years. The prisoners denied their guilt and when asked whether they had anything to say, each one took the opportunity to declare again his innocence. In imposing the death sentence, Judge W. M. Diggs pointed out that this was the first death sentence he had imposed and had he known that at any time it would have fallen to his list to sentence a man to die, he would have remained off of the bench. Team were in his eyes when he pronounced the sentence upon Simms, who received it without any trace of emotion whatever. DOURAS LECTURES WOMAN. Kestle Walker pleaded guilty to public intoxication before Magistrate Douras in Heights Court Monday and was given a suspended sentence following a lecture from the magistrate. DETECTIVES DIVORCEN, INTESTIGATION, Kite, BOULIN, DETECTIVE AGENCY 19 East 131th Street Karlen 656 (day) Brad 656 (night) --- Published Every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (in corporation), 2183 7th Ave. Subscription Rates $2.00 per Year, in the United States. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News The provided image is a graphic design and does not contain any chart, graph, or data to be converted into a table. 'Orphans of Storm' Stopped by Police Lad Had Set Out on Bike From Bridgeport to North Carolina Indications are that the aunts have it this season, what with spall urchins attempting to pedal the old bike hundreds of miles to see them. The latest aunt exodus was started when Isaac Seller, 10, left his home at 190 Smith street, Bridgeport, Conn., late Friday night, with a capital of $2 and a bicycle, to pedal his way to his aunt in North Carolina—Mrs. Cora Long, of Franklin Town. The intrepid wayfarer was sighted late Sunday night by Patrolman John McLaughlin of Simpson street station, at Hoe avenue and 172d street, the Bronx, in the pouring rain. It didn't seem to matter to Seller that his cash balance stood at just 79 cents. "Hey there," called McLaughlin, "What's the big idea of riding in the storm?" Sellers didn't reply that he was an "Orphan of the Storm," but simply said, "R. I don't bother me none. I'm trying to get to North Carolina. Maybe you can tell me the best way." He was promptly shown the best way to the police station, where the customary feast proffer was made. "I don't mind having something to eat," he grinned, "because I only got 79 cents left." "How much did you have at the start?" asked the kind cops. "Only $2," said the lad, who explained that since his mother's death three years ago he has been living with a brother in Bridgeport. His brother, he said, gave him the $5 and told him to go as far as he liked. The daring chap was remanded to the custody of the Children's Society, who will investigate his story. His bike, though, remained at the police station. Only a few days ago, a barefoot boy of ten, Charles Downie, pedaled his way on a secondhand bike from Bowle, Md., to the Bronx, to visit an aunt who formerly lived at 160th street and Elton avenue. Porto Rican Bit Him on The Cheek, Cop Says Manuel Diaz, 28, Porto Rican, 14 East 118th street, was arrested about five o'clock Sunday mornings by Patrolman Gilmartin of the West 123d street station at 125th street and St. Claire place. The policeman charges that the Porto Rican resisted arrest and bit a chunk out of his cheek, and knocked breath out of him by sending his knee into his stomach with great force. Diaz was arraigned before Mapir- istrate Douras in Heights Court Monday morning, and held in $3, 500 bail for the Grand Jury on a charge of felonious assault. Although Diaz said he could not speak English, he entered a plea of not guilty. He was advised to waive examination for trial in the higher court. PRISONER BURNS TO DEATH IN JAIL GOSHEN, Ala., Aug. 29 (By ANP)—An unidentified man who had been picked, up by the police for being drunk burned to death here Tuesday when the local jail was destroyed by fire. It is the belief here that the intoxicated prisoner set fire to the jail and was trapped in it. Snow Falla in Pennsylvania YORK, Pa., Aug. 27—Early risers in this city to-day observed falling snow flakes. It was only a flurry, but several of the city's oldest residents say that it is the first time they ever saw snow falling in August. The temperature early to-day was forty-eight degrees above zero. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31, 1927 PASTOR'S VICIOUS SWING LANDS ON CHURCH SISTER Blow Intended for Deacon—Cambridge Fold Locked Out of Their Own Church — Judge Dismisses Case CAMBRIDGE, Aug. 29.—The Rev. H. C. Daniels, pastor of the Western Avenue Baptist Church, made a vicious swing at one of his deacons, missed him by a hair and the blow landed on Sister Julia Demby, knocking her sprawling, last Sunday evening in a church row. CAMBRIDGE, Aug. 29.—The Rev. H. C. Daniela, pastor of the Western Avenue Baptist Church, made a vicious swing at one of his deacons, missed him by a hair and the blow landed on Sister Julia Demby, knocking her sprawling, last Sunday evening in a church row. Daniels had attempted to lock the members out because they disagreed with his manner of conducting services. The matter was taken to court, where the minister was severely reprimanded by Judge Edward Counihan of the Third District court, East Cambridge. Thursday, testimony in court was to the effect that members of the church desired to hold a meeting to formulate plans for the best interest of the church and approached the minister for the use of it. The minister refused to admit his members and caused the doors to be locked against them. The members forced the doors open but were chased out by policemen whom the Rev. Daniels had sta- lioned on the inside. The minister than went into the courts to have warrants issued for the refractory members. The court clark was startled by the minister's procedure and refused to issue the warrants, but granted a hearing to see what the trouble was all about. After hearing both sides, Thursday, Judge Counihan dismissed the case by saying: "I am shocked beyond words to find that a pastor of a church should attempt to prevent its members from holding a meeting in their own church office. In fact, this proceeding is a reflection on a religious body. The case is dismissed." Lee Long Longed for Got It When I Arraigned in Heights Court Days — He Didn't Have and Night "You're just a so-and-so of you." Lee Long, 30. 300 W Patrolman William Dash of and proceeded to back it up man Dash register inertia. It came to. Long was arraigned in lying before Magistrate Douras, orderly conduct and fined him have the $20. Lee Long Longed for Action and Got It When He Insulted Copper Arraigned in Heights Court, He Is Fined $20 or Five Days — He Didn't Have the $20, so the Days and Nightts Are His "You're just a so-and-so kid; I'll kick the stuffin's out of you." Lee Long, 30. 300 West 153rd street, said this to Patrolman William Dash of the West 135th street station and proceeded to back it up with action. Nor did Patrolman Dash register inertia. It was a long time before Long came to. Long was arraigned in Heights Court Monday morning before Magistrate Douras, who found him guilty of disorderly conduct and fined him $20 or five days. He didn't have the $20. Patrolman Dash, who has been given the name of the "Kid Cop," because of his splendid physical condition and youthful appearance, told the court that Long approached him at Eighth avenue and 150th street Sunday night, and tried to pick an argument with him. Dash related that he walked away and told Long to go on about his business. When he returned to the corner, Dash said a woman with a child complained that Long had attempted to molest them. "Why don't you go on home, fellow," said Dash to Long, whereupon Long became exceedingly abusive, he said, and attempted to take his night stick from him. Well, a few minutes later Dash arrived with his man in a taxi at the police station. Changes Guilty Plea to Not Guilty Dudley Held for Special Sessions on Banjo Theft Charge Accused of stealing a banjo, Edmund Dudley, 19, 27 West 129th street, was held in $1,000 ball for General Sessions when arraigned in Heights Court Monday before Magistrate Douras who found him guilty of disorderly conduct and fined him $20 or five days. He didn't have the $20. When Long told his story to Magistrate Douras, he admitted being intoxicated, but denied that he had became abusive, and said that Danh hit him with his black-jack. Concerning the charge of molesting the woman and her child, Long said, "I saw the little girl by herself when her mother went in a store, and I just wanted to see whose little girl she was." "Long, I find you guilty," said Magistrate Douras. "Twenty dollars fine or five days." CORRECTIONS The headline in the issue of Saturday, Aug. 27, "Haitian President Received By Pope" should have been "Liberian President Received By Pope." The overline "Sailing" above the photograph of Dr. Mason Pitman in the issue of Aug. 27 should have been above that of M. Dantag Bellegrande. According to information received in this office, one Anderson Garey, charged with snatching a purse containing $2 from a woman some time ago, does not live at 137 West 142d street, as stated in the story of the incident published in The Amstam News. tioned on the inside. The minister than went into the courts to have warrants issued for the refractory members. The court clark was startled by the minister's procedure and refused to issue the warrants, but granted a hearing to see what the trouble was all about. After hearing both sides, Thursday, Judge Counihan dismissed the case by saying: "I am shocked beyond words to find that a pastor of a church should attempt to prevent its members from holding a meeting in their own church edifice. In fact, this proceeding is a reflection on a religious body. The case is dismissed." for Action and He Insulted Copper at, He Is Fined $20 or Five for the $20, so the Days its Are His kid; I'll kick the stuffin's out West 153rd street, said this to the West 135th street station with action. Nor did Patrol- was a long time before Long Heights Court Monday morn- who found him guilty of dis- $20 or five days. He didn't Changes Guilty Plea to Not Guilty Dudley Held for Special Sessions on Banjo Theft Charge Accused of stealing a banjo, Edmund Dudley, 19, 27 West 129th street, was held in $1,000 ball for General Sessions when arraigned in Heights, Court Monday before Magistrate Douras, who charged him with grand larceny. Dudley first pleaded guilty, but upon advice of counsel he withdrew his plea. Charles Selae, 225 West 128th street, testified that he left his $157 banjo in his room on August 22 and that it was found missing two days later. Dudley had been in his room, he said, and he therefore placed the blame on him. He notified the police and Dudley was apprehended by Detective King of the West 123d Street Station. Patrolman Feeney of the West 123d Street Station was first called, however, and he arrived at Dudley's home to search for the banjo. Wilfred Osborne, who lives at Dudley's home, refused to let him in because he had no search warrant, it is said, and Feeney placed Osborne under arrest on a charge of disorderly conduct in that he interfaced with an officer in the performance of his duty. Magistrate Douras fined him $10, with the alternative of spending five days in jail. He paid. Dudley is said to have confessed to the theft to Detective Klag and led the detective to a pawnshop at 2158 Mighth avenue, where he said he pawned the banjo --- — Joseph Albright — Prominent Elk May Be Divorced Suit to Follow Raid Conducted by Well Known Sleuth Led by operatives of the Boulin National Detective Agency, 110 East 125th street, Marie Munroe Fray, 133 West 140th street, and several witnesses raided the apartment of Ruth Yarde. 200 West 143d street, top floor front, about six o'clock Friday morning, and are said to have found Benjamin Fray, husband of Mrs. Fray, entwined in the arms of Miss Yarde. Through her attorney, Richard E. Carey, 2376 Seventh avenue, Mrs. Fray has entered suit for absolute divorce in the Supreme Court. Papers were served on Fray Monthly afternoon in the office of The Amsterdam News, where Fray was visiting. Miss Yarde is named as co-respondent. Fray is said to be the organizer of the Jamaica Benevolent Association and chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, I, B. P. O. Elks of the World, and Miss Yarde is a member of the Apex Temple of the same lodge. The Frays have two children, a girl, six and a half years old, and a boy, eighteen years old. Fray accuses his wife of putting him out because he was out of work. Convention Over, Suspects Released The Elks' convention over, and Clean-Up Week for crooks having terminated, or rather slightly abated, slaven men said by the police to be known as thieves were released from jail and dismissed in Hightails Court Monday morning when they appeared before Magistrate Douras. They had been sent to jail when found loitering around the Elks' convention headquarters, 160 West 129th street, on the night of August 18. They gave their names as Albert Clicko, James Harper, William Fuller, Claude Greenlaw, Charles Walker, John Maloney, James Hurd alias Hard; Claude White alias Joe Whits; James Harper alias Mattle Harper; Edward Hawkins alias Henry Smith, and George Thomas alias Thomas Reno and Joseph Harris. Woman Jailed for Two Days as Disorderly Lena Jackson, 53, 560 West 1624 street, left for the jail house Saturday, having been unable to pay a sum of $10 for disorderly conduct when arraigned before Magistrate Farrel in Heights Court Saturday. The woman was arrested by Petrolman Molk of the Fifteenth precinct on complaint of George Isaac, white, who told the court that she came to the basement of his apartment house and raised a disturbance. Miss Jackson said she had been living with the young janitor in the basement, which explained why she refused to leave the premises upon Isaac's demand. WOMEN ARRESTED IN 134th STREET FIGHT During an altercation in the street with Norman Bates, 35, 242 West 187th street, Anna Leanard is said to have cut him rather badly on the right arm. The fight occurred about two o'clock Monday morning in front of the Leanard woman's home, 109 West 18th street. Patrolman Beverly of the West 188th street station arrived on the scene and placed the Leanard woman under arrest, although Bates told him that he did not want to make a complaint. EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. WOMEN STORM IMPERIAL HOME; WANT MONEY BACK Housing Committee of Local Elk Lodges Had Collected $1 Each From Those Wanting to Rent Rooms---- Huge Money Loss Seen One of the quick aftermath was the besieging of Imperial hundreds of frate women, who registering their names to take their homes at $1.50 per head the convention, but who got no Joseph W. Albright, chairr tee, under whose supervision the names registered, was still on Monday, but so strong did they were their protests that the gen nothing to do with the failure of York, had to beat a hasty retre Elks Shocked by Dr. Atkins' Death Was Second Grand Exalted Ruler of the Order One of the quick aftermaths of the Elks' convention was the besieging of Imperial Home Monday morning of hundreds of frate women, who had paid their dollar for registering their names to take delegates and visitors into their homes at $1.50 per head per day during the week of the convention, but who got none to take. Joseph W. Albright, chairman of the Housing Committee, under whose supervision the dollars were taken and the names registered, was still on duty at the Imperial Home Monday, but so strong did the women come and so vigorous were their protests that the genial Joe, who, incidentally, had nothing to do with the failure of the people to come to New York, had to beat a hasty retreat. When the news reached the Grand Lodge session of the I. B. P. O. B. of W. Saturday morning that Dr. William E. Atkins of Hampton, Va., the second grand exalted ruler of the order, had passed away, the business of the session immediately suspended and the meeting resolved itself into a memorial one. Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson requested Dr. W. George Avant, grand chaplain of the order, to take charge. The Elke' service for the dawn was read, and brief speeches by those who had known the doctor intimately were made. "Steal Away to Jesus," was feelingly sung by the delegates. Dr. Atkins, who died in Newport News, Va., was head of the order back in the days when there were but 10,000 and less than $3,000 in the treasury. Today there are 100,000 members with more than $100,000 in the treasury. Breaks Jail to Prove Honesty Lad Had Been Charged With Stealing Auto; Returns TRINIDAD, Colo., Aug 29.—E. P. Watley, 18-year-old boy of Amarillo, Tazas, in order to prove that he did not steal an automobile found here in his possession, broke fall, "bummed" his way to Amarillo and back and flashed a bill of sale in the eyes of local officers. However, he was found guilty by Judge Lawson as a juvenile delinquent. Sentence was deferred. The boy was arrested two weeks before, when he was suspected of having played a part in local burglaries and of having stolen an automobile. With him was arrested his brother, T. P., and a companion, Elmer Johnson. Two days later he broke jail. T. P. and Johnson wanted to break with him, but he convinced them that it was their duty to remain in jail as hostages for him. "Ah'm going but ah'm also comin' back," he told them. It came out in court that two days after his jail break the boy returned, tired but jubilant, and showed the sheriff a bill of sale for the car. Hurt by Falling Plaster Viola Lewis, 24, 127 West 124th street, suffered contusions of the scapd Sunday when plaster fell from the ceiling of her apartment and struck her on the head. She was treated at Harlem Hospital and returned home. FLORENCE GARNETTE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Send your girl to the Florence Garnette School for girls. 224 W. 139th St. Tenth term Returns One woman who gave her name as Mrs. A. Carrington, and her address as 180. West 137th street, said that she was a sick woman and that she had two orphan children to support. She said that she could fill afford to lose the dollar, as small as it was, and she insisted that her money be refunded. So persistently did she insist that her money be refunded, it was thought at one time that the police would have to be called. Many said that they had heard visitors had been sent to white hotels after the Negroes of Harlem had paid their money and prepared for them to stay at their homes. Albright vigorously denied this and said that if any person had been sent to the Hotel Theresa, as the story has it that is now going the rounds, he knows nothing about it. In fact, there is no proof whatsoever that any of the visitors who came to New York for the convention stayed at any of the white hotels, other than those few individuals like Robert Church of Memphis, who always stops at the Hotel McAlpin when in New York, and Dr. Purnell of Oakland, who makes the Hotel Navarre his home whenever he is in this city. NEW YORK' ELKS OUT. The truth of the matter is that the crowds that were expected here for the convention failed to come and as the result of this the three local lodges, constituting the entertaining committee, are already facing a deficit of $20,000. That this sum will amount to more is certain after all bills are in and the claims are all audited. The $20,000 mentioned does not represent the sums invested by individuals in various enterprises, all of which were failures. The three-nights' dance arranged by Johnny Carey and Mel Fraser at the Renaissance set them back a good sum; the reception of the Sea Shore Girls, under Sam Walker, also cost that individual a pretty penny. Less than 200 people wanted to take the boat ride around New York, one of the convention activities that was free to the delegates and visitors, and a still smaller number showed up for the scheduled excursion to Bear Mountain Friday, though the committee had to pay $1,300 for the steamer Clermont, which did not leave the dock until 3 p. m., although scheduled to leave at 10 a. m. Likewise, the bathing beauty contest that was to have been held at Manhattan Casino Friday night turned out a dud, about 200 people being on hand, sans the bathing beauties. All things considered, the convention, in so far as New Yorkers were concerned, was a flat failure. On the other hand, those who did attend report the hospitality extended by the people of this city to have equalled that of any other city that has ever entertained an Elks' convention. The convention committee will hold its first meeting following the session Saturday night. Braithwaite Business School Opens Fall Term Sept. 12 The Braithwaite Business School, 2376 Sethaville avenue, annexes its Fall Opening on Monday, September 18. Enrollments are now being received. The subjects included in the Business Course are: Stenography, Typewriting, Book- keeping, English, Spelling, Arith- metic and Office Practice. Students are prepared for Civil Service posi- tions. Evening sessions from 8 to 10 o'clock four days a week. Students are requested to enroll before the opening day.—Advt. --- WOMEN NAB MAN IN BAPTIST CHURCH Charged With Attempted Theft While Elks' Temples Were in Annual Session Charged With Attempted Theft While Elks' Temples Were in Annual Session Summon Policeman and Have James Lanier Placed Under Arrest — Quite a Stir Caused by Disturbance James Lanier, 37, ex-convict, 251 West 123rd street, charged with snitching in Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 201 Lenox avenue, while the Daughter Elks were in session last Wednesday afternoon, was held without bail for the Grand Jury on charges of grand larceny and petty larceny, when arraigned before Magistrate Douras in Heights Court Monday. Sadie Grant, 202 West 147th street, told the court the story of the alleged robbery. She related seeing Lanier brush past her into the pantry and enter a closet where the women had hung their wraps. Being collarless, she said, she thought Lanier to be one of the jailfors of the church, for she knew no men were allowed to attend the women's session. Los Angeles Narrowly Escapes Destruction LOS ANGELES, Calif., Aug. 27. (By ANP). Citizens living on the thickly populated East Side were much excited as the time drew near for the execution of Jacco and Vanzetti. This was because of the fact that the next day Her suspicions were aroused when Lanier stayed in the closet unduly long. She went to investigate, and Lanier squeezed himself into the closet further and closed the door, she narrated. She then called Mrs. Mary D. James, 305 West 127th street, telling her that she had caught a thief. When they opened the door Lanier was standing in the closet with a $5 bill in his hand, and in the other was a handbag belonging to Mrs. Anna Robertson, 549 Lenox avenue, said Mrs. Grant. They questioned Lanier, she said, and he became nubusive. "Young man, this is the church, and you should be ashamed of yourself. We will let you go if you give us back our money," she told the ex-convict. He refused, she said. Patrolman Ferrarl of the West 123d street station was summoned, and Lanier was placed under arrest. Attorney Oscar Garrett, 206 Broadway, defended Lanier Monday morning, and sought to show that before Lanier entered the closet, the women called out "This is the man" and pounced on him and had him arrested. In the courtroom hallway, Mrs. Grant's husband, a text driver, accused Attorney Garrett of threatening to slap his wife. It was all that everybody could do to restrain him, including a few cops. One woman in the Grant party was nearly arrested when she refused to leave the corridor. FINDS BABY BOY ON DOORSTEPS CAMDEN, Ark., Aug. 27 (By ANP)—Mrs. Ida Dunn is assaying to find the parents of the fine four or five months old baby boy, which was found on her doorstep early Wednesday morning. The baby was well-dressed and apparently healthy. All of its clothes, toys milk bottle and nipple were be side the infant, which was asleep when found. NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug. 29 (By ANP)—An argument over 10 cents in a dice game in which several men were taking part ended when Sam Howe, 18, shot William Green, 48, in the left breast. Green was taken to Charity Hospital, where his condition was pronounced critical. Stage Favorite Praises Exelento Alliter. Harris says Exelento is great! Alliter. Harris, one of the, country's outstanding actresses, says she owes her beautiful, silky hair to the regular use of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE You, too, can have just as pretty hair by using Exelento. It goes to the roots of the hair, cleans the scalp and before you realise that you have longer and more beautiful than ever before. Beauty experts recommend Exelento because it is the original quinine pomade. They also endorse Exelento Skin Soap for the sensitive skin, velvety and free from pimples and other blemishes. So confident are we that you will be pleased with these remarkable preparations and use them regularly that we will be able to keep a generous sample of each. We will show you absolutely free, a valuable book of beauty secrets prepared by specialists in the care of the hair and skin. We will show and recommend our preparations to your friends. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA FINDS BABY BOY Shot in Crap Game ```markdown ``` Los Angeles Narrowly Escapes Destruction LOS ANGELES, Calif., Aug. 27. (By ANP). Citizens living on the thickly populated East Side were much excited as the time drew near for the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti. This was because of the fact that the next day after the first date set a bomb weighing 70 lbs. was found in a vacant lot at Vernon, with its fuse intact and loaded with high explosives. It was said by experts to have been powerful enough to have not only destroyed all the oil industries in that vicinity, but would have blown up all the southeast part of town, which includes a large part of the Negro section bordering Long Beach avenue STEALING FOLLOWS HANGING IN LA NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug. 29 (By ANP)—Jesse Tollvar was hanged at the parish prison Friday for the murder of Joseph Thomas, whom Tollvar is alleged to have stabbed to death on the night of June 14, 1926. During the wake Sunday in connection with the burial of Tollvar the straw hat belonging to the officiating minister, E. C. Castain, was stolen and $7 was taken from the stocking of the host, Milza Young, police were informed. The young woman, growing weary from the rites, lay down on a couch to sleep. When she was awakened her money was gone. Make a Plea TIRE SERVI TIRE Kenerly MC 41 WEST 144th ST. LEON Phones: Audubon 4777—Edgecomb --- Make Labor Day a Pleasure Day TIRE SERVICE THAT STOPS TIRE TROUBLES Kenerly & Peters, Inc. MOTOR INN Kenerly & Peters, Inc. MOTOR INN GOODYEAR TREADS 41 WEST 144th ST. SERVICE THAT SATISFIES NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31, 1927 If you are going on a motor trip over Labor Day don't let your pleasure be marred by tire trouble. Bring your car in and let us look over your tires before you start. We will check your inflation, inspect the tires and see that they are in good shape for the trip. If your tires are all right our inspection will cost you nothing. If they need repairs our expert facilities are at your command. If tire changes are to be made we will see that rims are cleaned and graphited before tires are applied. Our job is to free you from tire worries and we have complete facilities for rendering tire service. And if you need any new tires we will supply them at attractive prices as shown in our advs. We handle Goodyear Tires of course because we believe they offer the best values. That motorists believe this too is evidenced by the fact that More People ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind. RUN DOWN BY TRUCK; KILLED INSTANTLY (Preston News Service) DUNN, N. C., Aug. 29.—Charlie Simmons, 22, was instantly killed Thursday night when he was run down by a heavily loaded truck on the public highway near Spring Branch Church in Sampson County. Simmons' neck was broken when the front wheel of the truck loaded with lumber passed over him. Simmons was riding on the truck and jumped off and ran in front of the truck to catch a faster moving vehicle. He fell directly in front of the truck. Homicide Charge Against Man Fails But Bostonian Is Held for Felonious Assault in Attempt to Kill BOSTON, Aug. 29.—No probable cause was the decision of the Third District Court. East Cambridge, Thursday, in the case of Russell C. Banks, 20 Jay street, who had been charged with murder in connection with the death of Thomas Dignan, white. Testimony of the police was to the effect that a man had kicked Banks' dog on the street and that when he resented it a number of white men followed him to his home, where he got a pistol, came out and fired. Dignan received a superficial bullet wound in the chin. He died several days afterwards in the Cambridge Relief Hospital. Medical Examiner Charles Currier testified that Dignan's death was not due to the bullet that hit him in the chin, alleged to have been fired by Banks, but was due to pneumonia. Banks, however, was held in $1,000 bond, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon with intent to murder. The whole affair, police say, grew out of intense racial feeling which had existed in the Jay street community since several clashes between whites and blacks two weeks ago, and in which John J. Hayes, white, received wounds from an ice pick. "Family Friend In Odd Mixup "Family Friend In Odd Mixup Man Produces Pair of Bloomers From Suit Case in Court Carleander Neal, alias Ford, and her husband, Hubert, 159 West 133d street, were brought in Heights Court Monday before Magistrate Douras by Patrolman Luther Jackson of the West 135th street station, charging them with larceny from the person. Webb Kennedy, of the same address, the complainant, refused to sign a complaint against the pair, after he had changed his mind at the station house earlier in the morning, at which time he caused their arrest. He had told Lieutenant Cahill in the West 135th street police station that when he woke up that morning Mrs. Neal was sitting on his lap, and when she got up, he discovered that his left trousers pocket had been slit and his money stolen. Kennedy, it seemed, is a close "family friend" of the Neals. Kennedy also said something about his clothes being stolen, but they were recovered, although it appeared at first that Mrs. Neal might have been involved in that. Mrs. Neal said she knew the man who had stole Kennedy's money. Neal was not heard to raise any objections to his wife sitting on Kennedy's lap, however. Considerable comedy arose when Magistrate Douras called the case. When Kennedy explained why he would not press the charge. Magistrate Douras then asked to see the contents of the suitcase Kennedy had with him. When a pair of bloomers were shown Magistrate Douras said, "I know they don't belong to you." They belonged to Mrs. Neal, along with her gingham apron and a few other pieces, which Magistrate Douras requested she take out and carry home. The bag belonged to her also, but she permitted Kennedy to use it to take his things back home. When she wanted to put her bloomers, etc., etc., back into the suitcase, Magistrate Douras advised her take take them home separately. The defendants were dismissed. or Day the Day AT STOPS LES on a motor trip over Labor pleasure be marred by tire our car in and let us look over you start. ¶We will check your the tires and see that they are the trip. ¶If your tires are all will cost you nothing. ¶If our expert facilities are at your changes are to be made we are cleaned and graphited be- ed. ¶Our job is to free you and we have complete facilities service. ¶And if you need any supply them at attractive prices rdvs. ¶We handle Goodyear because we believe they offer the at motorists believe this too is act that More People ride on on any other kind. ers, Inc. NN NEW YORK For Private Care Only TRANSIENT ACCOMMODATIONS LOWEST FURNITURE TERMS IN AMERICA Open Sats. 6 P. M. Open Mon. 10 P. M. Michigan FREE With Purchases of $100 or Over 3251 Third Ave. N. W. 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Miss Anne Crager, white, 18, of Cincinnati, O., was freed of a charge of manslaughter preferred against her as the result of the death of Samuel Hardin Jr., 8, who was run down by an automobile driven by her. The boy is said to have jumped off the rear end of a buggy directly in the path of the machine. The boy's parents told authorities that it was impossible for the girl to keep from hitting the child. NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT FOR 28 YEARS BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 29 (By ANP)—When Sam Scott was hailed into court Friday to face charges of carrying concealed weapons, using insulting language and assault and battery, it developed that Sam was wanted at the Kilby Prison to complete twenty-eight years of a thirty-year sentence imposed upon him for killing his wife. The judge ruled to "pass the three cases until Sam serves his 28-year sentence." Morse to Have Further Hearing Morse to Have Further Hearing Patrolman Walton Charges He Resisted Arrest After Rumpus Charged with felonious assault and possession of a dangerous weapon, Sam Morse, 35, 201 West 148th street, was arraigned in Heights Court Monday before Magistrate Douras and held in $1,000 bail on the first charge and $500 bail on the second charge, for a further hening tomorrow. Patrolman Walton of the West 135th Street Station was the complainant. Patrolman Walton received information that a rumpus was in progress at the Morse home. Arriving there, he discovered that circumstances justified the arrest of Morse. Morse, he said, resisted arrest and struck him in the left eye and gave him a terrible crack on the left leg with a piece of wood about 20 inches long and 3 inches thick. In Morse's hip pocket there is said to have been found a dangerous spring knife, the kind that files open by pressing a button. Walton said that Morse broke away from him, but after a short chase of fifty feet he was captured, subdued and placed under arrest. Morse's wife, Anna, was a witness to the affair. Aftermath of the Pan-African Meet (Continued from Page 1.) speaks good English and holds that the American Negro can help save Africa after he has worked out his own salvation. M. Dantes Bellegrade was the supreme orator of the the congress and his impassioned plea for the liberty of Haiti from the tolls of JRCH United States is one of the unforgettable memories of this occasion. At one time he was minister to France from Haiti. "Was the congress worth while?" The only deep and abiding impression—is the rich background of facts about the Negro given the delegates and the race pride that must be engendered as a result of such a wealth of information. The race problem was discussed with quiet confidence and with the emotional element almost at the saturation point. No plensure, no $50,000 pageantry could lure these delegates from the one thing that brought them to New York. Especially in the young men was discerned a new note of aggressiveness never heard in the old line leaders—an unyielding spirit which is bound to drag the Negro problem to the forefront in the years to come. The sanity of all solutions proposed—educational, economic, pacificism, missions, art and literature, interracial co-operation—showed a vital grasp of the problem. ERICA Open Mon. 10 P.M. lightens Use these Nadine Beauty Aids too: Nadine Face Powder, 50c; Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c. J. Finley Wilson Re-elected Exalted Ruler for Sixth Time Chicago This Next Elks' Convention - Attendance Here Small; Expenses Big - Summary of Activities For the sixth consecutive time J. Finley Wilson of Washington, D. C., was elected grand exalted ruler of the Improved, Benevolent, Protective Order Elks of the World at the Thursday evening session of the twenty-eighth Grand Lodge, held here last week at Mother Zion Church. On the same evening, at the twenty-fifth Grand Lodge session of the Grand Temple, Mrs. Ella G. Berry of Chicago was elected grand daughter ruler. The women's session was held at Mount Olivet Baptist Church. Others elected were: Dr. S. H. George, grand esteemed leading knight; of Paducah, Ky.; Dr. Roland R. Johnson of Brooklyn, grand esteemed lecturing knight; Joseph James of Jacksonville, Fla., grand esteemed loyal knight; William H. Emerson, Lexington, Ky., grand titler; George E. Bates, Newark, grand secretary; James T. Carter, Richmond, Va., grand treasurer; William C. Hueston of Gary, Ind., educational commissioner; Chas. E. A. Starr, Denver, grand inner guard; William L. Jackson, Philadelphia, grand esquire; John Duncan, New York, grand trustee; and Charles M. Hanson, Floyd C. Payne, and Dr. Thomas L. Love, grand adults. CHICAFO GETS NEXT CONVENTION. Although several other cities fought hard for the next convention, including Baltimore, Montreal, Detroit, Kansas City, and Richmond, Chicago won easily and to the Windy City the Elks will go in 1928. The convention this year was less attended than any previous one in the past five years, though New York went to a greater expense than any other city has yet gone in order to bring the grand lodge here. Electric lights, brightly colored, and decorations numerous and lavish marked the manner in which the people of New York welcomed the visitors. Seventh and Lenox avenues from 145th to 125th street were beautifully decorated with electric lights, flags and bunting. The annual sermon Sunday night at Mother Zion Church was well attended. Dr. W. George Avant of Durham, N. C., grand chaplain, preached. Remarks were made by the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Brown, and the Rev. W. P. Hayes, pastor of Mount Olivet Baptist Church. Monday at St. Mark's M. E. Church the annual public meeting was held and the delegates and visitors were welcomed to New York by the acting Mayor, Joseph V. W. Kee. Smaller than usual, the parade Tuesday was spectacular, nevertheless. Fifteen thousand men and women, members of the orders, marched from Sixteenth street and Fifth avenue to 145th street in a pouring rain. Twenty-eight bands, four of them females, were in the line of march. Rain, the linx of this convention, spolled several of the affairs planned by the local committee for the entertainment of the visitors. At the grand ball last Wednesday rain 20,000 people filled the 369th Regiment Armory. The armory had been transformed into a beautiful ballroom. Late Friday night the proposition granting several raises in salaries was passed, among them being one raising the salary of the grand exalted ruler and that of the grand secretary to $5,000 per annum. In addition to the $5,000, the grand exalted ruler is granted $1,200 for clerk hire per year. The educational commissioner will receive $3,000 per year from now on, and the grand legal advisor will draw $1,200. The grand secretary's report showed a decrease in membership for the past year but an increase of $3 lodges. The treasurer's report showed a cash balance on hand of over $100,000. Judge Hueston, educational commissioner, read an interesting report showing that twenty-three young men and women had been helped through school and college the past year. Saturday saw the majority of the visitors gone, and Monday the decorations were removed from the streets of Harlem. Alleged Fugitives Released Said to be fugitives from justice in Newark, Arthur Garrett, 21, and Max Winn, 22, both of Franklin street, Silver Lake, N. J., were both dismissed, in Heights Court by Minglstrate. Douras Monday when there appeared no complainant. White Rapist Held WAYNESBORO, Miss., Aug. 29 (By ANP)—John Bunch, a white man, 40 years old, was arrested by Sheriff Busby and locked in the county jail charged with criminally assembling a 14-year-old girl, daughter of a farmer. USE Dr. Atwood's Wind and Stomach Mixture A guaranteed remedy, prepared from the formula of a well-known physician. For gas after eating, distillation of the stomach to corpse, lichenburn, Benedictine and other. Dilute. Guarptite and similar Stomach Disorders. 500 at your druggist or at 3413 7th Ave., New York City. Mall orders promptly filled. Domestic Brawl Gets Court Hearing Clifford White, 69 West 118th street, wife of Thomas White, from whom she now lives apart, appeared before Magistrate Douras Monday in Heights Court, where she summoned her husband on a charge of disorderly conduct. Mrs White told the Magistrate that he struck her when she stayed out one night a little later than usual. She wants to be separated from him, she said, and White agreed and apparently accepted the Magistrate's warning not to strike his wife again, and to stay away from her. "You take this to the Family Court," said Magistrate Douras, giving Mrs. White a domestic card; "and they will see to it that he supports you while he is away from you." White has the custody of their child and lives at 2373 Eighth avenue. Young Woman Tries To End Her Life BOSTON, Aug. 29.—Following an argument with Lorenz Regenick, a Portuguese sailor from the Navy Yard. Miss Frances Williams, 24, 115 Hemenway street, took poison tablets last Friday, and is now in the City Hospital seriously ill. The argument and the attempt at suicide took place on Hemenway street. Miss Williams' father, John Williams, 87 Claybourne street, Dorchester, was notified. Lightens Your Sk ONCE it took months to have new beauty. Nadinola now gives it to you almost overnight. 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Robinson, a private detective, of 1980 Seventh avenue the wife was caught with a man named Civil Prescot early on the morning of August 24. The Sandifords were married June 24, 1920, in New York City at St. Phillips' Church. WOMAN SAYS MAN SNATCHED HER PURSE Said to be a purse snatcher, Charles Mason, 24, 4 West 132d street, was held in $3,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned in Heights Court Monday before Magistrate Douras. Lille Dennis, 645 Lenox avenue, caused Mason's arrest some time ago by Patrolman Mathis of the West 135th street station, charging Mason with snatching her handbag containing a sum of money and other articles. kin Almost Beauty Alds too: Nadine and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c nola Bleach --- Nadinola, the one sure, directacting super-bleach. Just rub on Nadinola and watch your skin grow lighter every day. Almost overnight you can see a change. Pimples, roughness, enlarged pores, eruptions-all vanish swiftly. Get a jar right now. Begin this wonder-working treatment tonight. Do not delay—know the joy beauty brings. At all drug stores and toilet counters, 50c. Extra-large, money-saving size, $1.00. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will promptly send it to you, postpaid, together with dalnty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Department A., National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U.S.A. Honored NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31, 1927 Life of Boatswain Praised at Funeral Young Man Was Senior Law Student at New York University The funeral of Arthur Boatewain, senior law student at New York University, who died in the Harlem Hospital following a week's illness, was held on Saturday evening from the Adolph Howell funeral parlors. Father Kirnion of the St. Jude's P. E. Church officiated at the funeral, and Bishop George M. McGulre of the African Orthodox Church, Cleveland G. Allen of the intercollegiate Association, and the Rev. D. Ward Nichols of the Howard University Alumni Association made touching remarks. A resolution from the intercollegiate Association was read by Miss Lucile Spence. Floral tributes were sent from the Omega Pal Phil fraternity, Kortright Lee, A. L. bewell, Intercollegiate Association from the family of the deceased, and a host of other friends. He is survived by two brothers and two sisters and other relatives. Boatswain was born in Monserat. He attended Howard University, and was within a few weeks of graduating from New York University. He was serving his clerkship in the law firm of Inl and Carey. Woman, Without Kin, Found Dead in Tub BOSTON, Aug. 29.—The body of Miss Marle Adams, 40, was found in the bathtub of the room in a Newport, R. I., roaming house last Sunday. State Medical Examiner Hawthorne pronounced her death as due to a heart attack. No one seemed to know how long the body had been in the tub when discovered. Miss Adams had lived with Mrs. Glover of Dartmouth street a number of years. The two women worked each summer at the Jamestown, R. I., Inn, and on their off days visited Newport, where they had rooms. The deceased woman had no relatives. The body was shipped to Boston and buried in Mount Hope Cemetery on Tuesday. Overnight ing Cream YOUR OPPORTUNITY To Participate in the Ownership and Profit of a Successful Business STORIES MILITARY BATTERY CORP 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. 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Mail the coupon for Descriptive Literature. 369th ENLIVENS CAMP AT PEEKSKILL "Fighting Fifteenth" Making Splendid Record as Training Period Nears End "Fighting Fifteenth" Making Splendid Record as Training Period Nears End Companies Vie With Each Other for Honors Three Machine Gun Companies Tied Ninety-five Men in Attendance CAMP SMITH, Aug. 29. — "The Fighting Fifteenth" Regiment, now the 360th, N. G. N. Y., is getting better and better. The attendance, the morale, the condition of the men and the general cleanliness of the camp have excelled those of other regiments. Each company is trying so hard to excel, that it is hard for the commanders to select the best. There are 950 men here, an exceptionally good attendance. In the rifle scores Company A, Capt. Deforest Johnson, and Company C, Capt. Clinton J. Peterson, are vicing for first honors. In the machine gun section three companies are tied, and the machine gun officer, Major Euston F. Edwards, cannot determine which is best. They are Company D, Capt. Rufius A. Atkins; Company H, Capt. Ira L. Aldridge, and Company M, Capt. Homer C. Butler. "TESS" is for sale at all good drug stores. 50c PRICE FOUR The camp is so clean that after the post inspector, Lieutenant Colonel Allen Rengan, went through four company streets he concluded that further inspection was unnecessary. The equipment of the service company, Capt. Arthur L. Van Deen, has been highly praised. The medical detachment under Major Leo Flitz Nearon is present in full force, but it has no work because the men are all in prime condition. The street pennant was held for two days by Company G, Capt. Channey M. Hooper, commander, which lost it the next day to Company D, Capt. Rufus A. Atkinson, Capt. Hooper made a rousing speech to his men and the day after they recaptured the pennant, Lieut. W. Woodruff Chilson is the personnel officer for this year. Capt. Artie C. Stevenson is in charge of the Howitzer company, which has made great improvement. The band, under Warrant Officer Jacob Porter, was permitted to go to New York for the Elks' convention, but Colonel Taylor had to refuse the requests of many Elks for leave. Visitors' day, when a throng of people were expected, was somewhat spoiled by the weather. The battalion commanders are Majors Andrew F. Lamb, James M. Roche and James B. Post. The plans and training officer is Capt. Edward J. Bonney, the regimental adjutant is Capt. Wilmer F. Lucas, the supply officer is Capt. Maynard K. Edmunds, and the headquarters company is commanded by Capt. William G. Herbert. Haygood Institute To Deny Charges (Preston News Service) PINE BLUFF, Ark., Aug. 29.—Denials of charges made in suits two weeks ago will be made when officials of the Arkansas Haygood Industrial Institute file their answers within the next few days. The suits last week were filed by D. R. Glass, former president of the institute, and his wife, who charge the institution owes them a total of $5,381 in back salaries. Glass recently was removed as president of the institution and C. C. Neal, superintendent, was installed as acting president. The hearings of suits will be set for an early date. Homicide Charge After Running Woman Down Charged with homicide, Clyde Francis, 23, 1574 Lexington avenue, was arrested Saturday night after he is said to have knocked down and killed an unidentified white woman with his car at Ninety-ninth street and Third avenue. Francis was captured after a chase by two taxi cab drivers, Carl Schayes, 2275 Davidson avenue, the Bronx, and Baron Riley, 134 West 123d street, both white, who crowded Francis' car to the curb at 108th street and Park avenue, and overpowered him. They then took him to the East 104th street police station. The dead woman was about fifty years old, 5 feet 7 inches high, with brown hair streaked with gray. She was dressed in black, with black stockings and black shoes and wore a cheap ring with three white stones. Post Office Watchman Kills Florida Sheriff (J preston News Service) JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 29—Sonn Durrance, 40, Flagler County deputy Sheriff, was killed early Thursday, and Tom Payne, post office watchman, was probably fatally wounded when Durrance mistook Payne for James Smith, sought in connection with the death of Sheriff Perry Hall of Flagler County. Payne had been engaged to watch the Greenland. Fla., post- office, which was robbed several times during the past year. He left bis post to direct a party of tourists and was met on the road by Durrance, who commanded him to "throw up your hands." officers were told. Payne raised his shotgun and riddled the deputy, who shot Payne as he fell. DR. PAUL A. COLLINS EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Is Now Located at 157 WEST 52TH ST. Bradbury Hills Hours: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays excepted NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31, 1927 Blames Cabarets in Murder of His Wife ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 29. Oble Johnson, 1204 Mediterranean avenue, 37, killed his wife, Lydia Johnson, of the same address, Thursday morning by chopping her with an old hatchet about the head and face while she lay sleeping. Mrs. Johnson was known as "Miss Dego" in and about the cabarets and night clubs. "She was out cabareteting all night, and I did my best to kill her," said her husband to Officer William Baynard who was standing on the corner of Artic and Maryland avenues at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. "I was on my way to give myself up anyway, so it don't make any difference to me, I've just killed her." Baynard took Johnson to the city fall. When detectives went to Johnson's home, they found Mrs. Johnson unconscious in bed. She had been hacked apparently while asleep several times with a hatchet and was rushed to the Atlantic City hospital but died five minutes after being admitted. Obie Johnson worked as an auto watcher on States avenue near the Boardwalk. He is being held without ball for the next session of the Grand Jury. Landlord Jails Alleged White Pilfering Roomer Accused of consistent pliering, Julius Kayser, white, 60, was arraigned in Heights Court Saturday on complaint of his landlord, J. Wallace Reid, 113 West 123d street, who declared that since Kayser became a roomer in his house last June there has been much stealing done. Magistrate Farrell hold Kayser in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury on a charge of grand larceny. The specific indictment concerns the theft of jewelry and trinkets valued at $178 on August 21. Kayser was arrested by Detective Short of the West 123d street station. GOING AWAY You are leaving tonight. You at home to pay the rent, buy anything else the wife and I are away. Some day you will go away never will return. 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Territory The Marvellous Skin Whitener Results Guaranteed or Money Refunded Dr. J. W. E. Bowen Addresses Victory Agents Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, vice-president of Gammon Theological School, addressed the agents and friends of the Victory Life Insurance Company at their office on Seventh avenue on Monday morning. Dr. Bowen has been supplying at Salem Methodist Church. He has had sixty years in public life and the years have not dimmed his glory as an eloquent speaker. He had five telling points to give all those interested in the expansion of Negro business. "A business man," said he, "looks like somebody. Good appearance is a prerequisite of business." He next stressed honesty, showing that most of the failures of racial enterprises in the past have been due to dishonesty. As his third point he emphasized loyalty to one's work. He made telling his points on the need of intelligence to approach people tactfully to get business results. He defined horse sense as "the kind a jackass hasn't." As his last point he urged the men to master the details and technique of their business. He saw in the Negro's economic growth his salivation. "A race without finance is a doormat." Lemuel Foster said that for 1927 the Victory life would do $2,000,000 worth of business in Harlem and that the goal for 1928 was $3,000,000. Chinaman Held as William Chin, 40, Chinese, 321 St. Nicholas avenue, charged with conducting a house of prostitution, was arraigned in Heights Court Saturday, before Magistrate Farrell, who held him in $500 bail for a further hearing. In apartment 60 at the above address, Chin is accused of offering to procure for $10 each one Peggy Wilson and one Mildred Hall, for the two Chinese, San Chu and Henry Moy, for immoral purposes. Chin was arrested by Patrolman Camoch of the Fifth Division. Tan Bumps Pimples Freckles Blotches Muddiness Dark Spots Blackheads ARE UGA Adhesive Glue Glue Graft The Marvellous Skin Results Guaranteed or M RALEIGH, N. C., Aug. 29 (By ANP)—Had it not been for the cool-headedness of Deputy Sheriff Clyde, Whittaker, North Carolina would have had another lynching charged against it by this time. A posse in search of Albert Spencer, who shot at officers and gained the reputation of being a "bad man." captured the fugitive near here Wednesday and was bent upon taking him dead instead of alive when the officer stepped in front of them and protected his prisoner. Spencer was running away from the posse when he was captured and many declaring him to be a "bad man" wanted to shoot him while in flight, but Whittaker hold them in check while he overtook the fugitive single-handed and placed him under arrest. Spencer surrendered to the officer without any trouble and was much relied upon he was informed that he would be amply protected. FELONIOUS ASSAULT CHARGE HOLDS MAN Held in $2,500 bail on a charge of felonious assault, Charles Gowdy, 33, 67 Macombs place, was arraigned in Heights Court Saturday before Magistrate Farrell, who held him for a further hearing. Gowdy is accused of cutting and slashing Albert Melmore about eight o'clock Saturday morning at Melmore's home, 35 West 138th street. At Harlem Hospital Melmore was treated for wounds on the breast and back. an amps apples skles aches biness Spots heads UGLY! Remove Them Safely and Surely With Admirola BLEACH CREAM Skin Whitener Money Refunded ORANGE, Tex., Aug. 29. (By ANP)—When Edward Schneider started a fire in the kitchen stove with two $10 bills, his wife became frantic. When Deputies Prather and Jett reached the scene, they found Schneider to be a raving maniac and it took both men and the aid of others to subdue and convey him to the county jail, where he will await a hearing on an insanity charge. ALLIGATOR Louis Armstrong and H (Exclusive O Do This Mean No. 8482, ALLIGATOR C WILLIE THE W Both Played by LOU AND HIS H Dance to that slinking, or Trot drag! That's "Th Cornets shiver . . . the the saxophone crawls . that marvelous long dra BOY! DO T OKEH PHONOGRA 15 WEST 18th STREET OKeh Race "66 TH IS Te POMA HAIR STR AND BEA TESS CHE BALTIMO LIGATOR CRAWL His Armstrong and His H (Exclusive Okeh Artists) This Mean Swung No. 8482, 10 in. 75c. LIGATOR CRAWL—R LIE THE WEEPER—R Both Played by LOUIS ARMSTRON AND HIS HOT SEVEN Do that slinking, creeping, sw ing! That's "The Alligator shiver . . . the big drum t ophone crawls . . . sway yo rvelous long drawn rhythm JOY! DO THIS THIS KEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORA 18th STREET :: :: NEW Race Room "TESS IS HERE Tess POMADE HAIR STRAIGHTENER AND BEAUTIFIER TESS CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. ALLIGATOR CRAWL Louis Armstrong and His Hot 7 (Exclusive Okeh Artists) Do This Mean Swung Record No. 8482, 10 in. 75c. ALLIGATOR CRAWL—Fox Trot WILLIE THE WEEPER—Fox Trot Both Played by LOUIS ARMSTRONG AND HIS HOT SEVEN Dance to that slinking, creeping, swaying, Fox Trot drag! That's "The Alligator Crawl." Cornets shiver . . . the big drum trembles . . . the saxophone crawls . . . sway your stuff to that marvelous long drawn rhythm! BOY! DO THIS THING! OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 15 WEST 18th STREET :: :: NEW YORK CITY Okeh Race Records "TESS" IS HERE Tess POMADE HAIR STRAIGHTENER AND BEAUTIFIER TESS CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. C. If your druggist can't supply you at once, then write direct to Teas Chemical Co. Send. --- KILLS MAN WHO STRUCK HIS WIFE BATON ROUGE, La., Aug. 29 (By ANP)—W. F. Smith was fatally stabbed by Jesse Beaver at the latter's home. Beaver surrendered. He claimed that when he returned home he found Smith fighting his (Beaver's) wife, the row being due to an insurance bill. Beaver said Smith drew a pistol but was overpowered and stabbed. OR CRAWL nstrong His Hot 7 (keh Artists) Swung Record 10 in. 75c. RAWL—Fox Trot KEEPER—Fox Trot IS ARMSTRONG OT SEVEN creeping, swaying, Fox the Alligator Crawl." big drum trembles... sway your stuff to own rhythm! HIS THING! PH CORPORATION :: NEW YORK CITY e Records ESS" HERE Tess ESS MADE LIGHTENER TIFIER CIMICAL CO. RE, MD. --- CITY NEWS BRIEFS TO GRAND JURY. The case of George Simmons, 23, 88 West 130th street, charged with assault upon Mamie Venerable, 24 West 140th street, went to the Grand Jury, and ball was fixed at 12:00 p.m. The rights Court Monday. Simmons waived examination and pleaded not guilty. ALLEGED BOOKMAKER HELD Charged with bookmaking, Harry Morgan, 32, 305 West 150th street, was arrested by Patrolman Fidenell of the 6th Division and arrested in Heights Court Monday before Magistrate Douras, who held him in $500 bail for a further hearing September 9 on a charge of violating section 986 of the Penal Law. SOAS HELD FOR GRAND JURY. Benjamin Soas, 23, 203 West 150th street, will be heard by a Grand jury on a charge of felonious assault upon his wife, Anna, 29, whom he is said to have cut over the left eye near the temple causing two lacerations. Magistrate Douras, sitting in Heights Court Monday, set bail at $1,000. EDWARD JOHNSON HELD FOR FURTHER HEARING. charged with operating a cabaret without aluence, Edward Johnson, 63, 416 Lenox avenue, was arraigned before Magistrate Douress in Heights Court Monday, and paroled for a further hearing September 12. HUSBAND DRINKS AND PLAYS WITH KNIVES, WUFE 54YS Katie Burne, 301 West 112th street, brought her husband, Waverly, to court on a summons Monday, charging him with threatening her with knives while intoxicated. Magistrate Douras, slitting in Heights Court, heard her story through and placed Burns on parole for investigation until tomorrow. "And don't you touch a drop of anything to drink in the meantime," the magistrate admonished, "and stop playing around your wife with knives." The Burnes have been married fifteen years. Struck by Automobiles Ora Washington. 22, 269 West 141st street, suffered multiple contusions of the left arm and internal injuries Sunday when struck by an automobile driven by Max Frimalel, white, 1216 Boston road. She was treated at Harlem Hospital by Dr. Stern. Earl Mosley, 25, 207 West 142d street, was struck by an automobile at the northwest corner of 133d street and Seventh avenue Sunday. At Harlem Hospital Dr. Green treated him for contusions of the left leg and he was sent home. The automobile was driven by John Abrahams, white, 123 East 126th street. Sarah Green, 269 West 134th street, who was with Mosley at the time, was struck by the same car and suffered contusions of the right leg. Dr. Green treated him also and he returned home. While standing in front of his home, Lawrence Coleman, 29, 2412 Seventh avenue, was struck by a taxi cab which refused to stop. Although suffering incarcerations of the forehead, Coleman pursued the driver, who assassinated him. It is said, when he he tried to get his name and address and the number of his cab. The hit-and-run driver succeeded in getting away, however, and Delaware Flinter of the West 135th Street Station has been put on his trail. He is said to reside at 306 West 143d street. Joseph Cunningham, 2412 Seventh avenue, was a witness to the incident. While a passenger in the car of Richard Epps, white, 44 Lexington avenue, Montclair, N. Y., 26, Joseph Birmingham, white, 26, was injured when Epps' car collided with a round trolley car at 145th street and Eighth avenue. Michael Maxwell, white, 4065 Tenth avenue, was the motorman of the trolley. Hirmingham was taken to Columbus Hospital, but he refused medical aid at the hands of Dr. Adams. Francis Johanas. 72. 28 West 128th street, was struck and knocked down Saturday by an automobile driven by William Schilling, white. 59½. Warburton avenue, Yonkers. N. Y. At Harlem Hospital Dr. Salerno treated him for lacerations of the scalp. Harry Greenberg, white. 615 West 14th street, was a witness to the accident. Lester Ford. 7. 219 West 142d street, is said to have run into the private auto of Courtney Jackson. 53 West 138th street, Monday afternoon at the southeast corner of SCALP TREATMENTS Given for excessive dandruff, dry and failing hair, promoting growth and beautifying the hair. Using the French System of Beauty Culture Work. By appointment, day and evening. Phone Morningalde 2840 MRS. CARRINGTON Carrying a large supply of French Beauty Products for Sale SILVER Furniture Co. 525 LENOX AVE. Near 136th St. Audubon 8562 DON'T WAIT Until It Aches When a tooth aches it is oftentimes too late for the DENTIST to save it. The better plan is to come here NOW. and let me inspect your teeth. Eighth avenue and 143d street. At Harlem Hospital Dr. Fugasal treated the boy for multiple abrasions. Removed to Hospitals HARLEM Dorothy Sheppard, 36, 119 West 137th street; removed to the hospital in a serious condition; attended by Dr. Wilkinson. Viola Frazer, 35, 60 West 140th street; maternal injuries; treated by Dr. Wilkinson. Osmons Grazett, 27, 219 Edgecombe avenue; incarcerations of the forehead and wrist during an altercation with an unknown man; treated by Dr. Stern. Priscilla Simpson, 23, 408 St. Nicholas avenue, was treated at her home Monday by Dr. Polombo about four o'clock in the afternoon. A woman by the name of Richards, whose first name could not be learned because she was unconscious, said to be about 35 years old and living at 229 West 140th street, was removed to the hospital by Dr. Polombo in a serious condition Monday. BELLEVUE. Nancy Whitfield, 53, 255 West 133th street, was brought to the West 133th street police station about three o'clock Monday morning by Patrolman Patrick Curley and given treatment for an alleged mental illness by Dr. Lynch at the Hospital. She was then removed to Bellevue Hospital for observation by Nurse J. Kurbad. In Policy Net Believed to be a "number" banker, George Monition, 41, 219 West 243th street, was held in $1,000 bail for a hearing Friday on a charge of possession of policy slips. Monition was arrested by Patrolman Cusson of the 6th Division. James Braduex, 29, 313 St. Nicholas avenue, was held in $500 bail for a further hearing on a charge of possessing policy slips, when arraigned before Magistrate Farrell in Heights Court Saturday, on complaint of Patrolman Camoch of the Fifth Division. Peacemaker Cut as Man Falls Down Drain Pipe During an altercation with an unknown man, Ernest Lissy, 123 West 137th street, sought to escape being stabbed by his opponent, and tried to climb down the drain pipe to the yard below. He slipped and fell, suffering a possible fracture of the spine and a sprained right ankle. The incident occurred about 1:30 a.m. Sunday. He was rushed to Harlem Hospital, where Dr. Wilkinson pronounced his condition as serious. In the role of peacemaker, Charles James, 24, 596 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, attempted to prevent Lissy's would-be assailant from attacking him, and was slashed on the right arm. Dr. Wilkinson treated him also. Patrolman Long of the West 135th street station reported the case, and Lissy's friends were notified by Louis Green, 123 West 137th street. MAN KILLED WHEN HE TRIES TO QUIT WIFE BATON ROUGE, La., Aug. 29.—The departure of William Ramsay from his protesting wife, Mrs. Edna Caldwell Ramsay, was halted when the frate woman shot and killed him in the home of her parents in Port Allen Wednesday night. Mrs. Ramsay was placed in jail charged with murder. She is being held until district court convenes in Port Allen September 6. Prisoners Break Jail HEIDELBERG. Miss., Aug. 29 (By ANP)—Three prisoners overpowered the county jailer, took his keys and in a short time were at liberty. One of the men, Sam Jones, returned and surrendered. Sam said he only went home to see his folks and to get a suit of clean clothing for the journey to the penitentiary. The other two are still at large. DON'T Until It may When save you times w many to save dollars to con later inspect Dr. M RELIABLE DEN 142nd STREET 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. Discipline has weakened many so they can no longer withstand the slightest exertion—others were born weak and have never known how to build their bodies so they could take advantage of the many pleasures they seek. There is no excuse for anyone crying for health, and strength—everyone can enjoy life— 2082 7th Ave. --- Cor. 124th St. 1355 5th Ave. --- Cor. 113th St. Mail Orders Attended to All Parts of the U.S.A. Shanghai Wedding First in History SHANGHAI, China, Aug. 2. (By the Associated Negro Press).—The elimination of a delightful romance took place here when John L. Waller of Manila, Philippine Islands and New York City, married Miss Mary Barbee of Kansas City, a popular school teacher. These splendid people were the principle characters in a "true love story," "Romance of a Lost Heel," by Nahum D. Brascher. Miss Barbee came here from America alone and met Waller, and immediately they were married by Justice Milton D. Purdy of the U. S. Court in China. They were the first Negro Americans to be married in the court. The Wallers stopped at the Plaza Hotel and were entertained by an orchestra directed by Jack Carter of Chicago and featuring Valada Snow, entertainer. The bridal couple left here for Hong Kong, Canton and Manila, where Mr. Waller is warrant officer for the War Department. They will remain in Manila two years, when Mr. Waller is to be retired from service, and they will then make a tour of the world before arriving in America. Baptists Gathering For Convention Forty-seventh Annual Session to Be Held in Detroit CHICAGO, Aug. 29 (By ANP) —Baptists from all parts of the country are now turning their attention to Detroit, where on Wednesday morning, September 7, the forty-seventh annual session will be called to order by President L. K. Williams, of Chicago. The convention has a following of some 3,253,733 members and some 22,000 churches, many of which will be represented at the coming annual meeting. Dr. R. L. Bradby, who invited the convention to Detroit and is chairman of the local committee, states that everything will be in readiness for the opening session. Secretary R. B. Hudson states that an excellent program covering every phase of denominational work will be rendered. The Woman's Auxiliary, headed by Mrs. W. S. Layton of Pennsylvania, and the Laymen's National movement, John L. Webb, of Arkansas, president, will hold their sessions in Detroit at the same time of the National Baptist Convention. Pineapple Appetizer As the base of each appetizer use a slice of canned pineapple. Cover with a slice of orange and next a layer of sliced bananas. Sprinkle with minced mint cherries and serve with lemon juice and sugar. Forbiddent Just like Adam and Eve were fruit, so do a vast number of men suffer today because they lack stewardship has weakened me stand the slightest exertion—not never known how to build their vantage of the many pleasures the anyone crying for health, and strife. TAKE SIX "BRAIN" A I And You Will B For S Theresa D 2082 7th Ave. -- 1355 5th Ave. -- Mail Orders Attended to IT WAIT It Ache a tooth aches it is too late for the DENTIST to see it. The better place here NOW, and let your teeth. I. I. KES SURGEON DENTISTRY DENTISTRY AT REASON TWO OFFICES COR, EIGHTH AVENUE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUG. 31. 1927 Boston Briefs Boston Briefs By JOHN W. YOUNGBLOOD, 34 Holyoke Street, Boston. Mrs. Cynthia Clayborne of Los Angeles, Cal., is spending several days in the city. She is stopping at the Women's Service Club. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Gordon of 114 Haneshoff street, Roxbury, announce the engagement of their sister, Miss Alice Murray Johnson, to Henry R. Taylor of Greenwich Park. The annual supreme convention of the Order of Love and Charity will convene in St. Paul Church, Cambridge, on Thursday, September 1. The State convention of the order is now in session there. The Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Evans of Miami, Fla., announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Ruby, to George Washington, formerly of Cambridge. The wedding will take place early in September. Mrs. Evans is a teacher in the public schools of Miami and also conducts a business there. Mr. Washington is a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and is now head of the engineering department of A. and T. College, Greensboro, S. C. Mrs. Illilia S. Proctor, stenographer at the local Urban League, is in charge for the local Athletic Hall. Before returning to the city she intends to visit friends in New York. Miss Helen Lee, also of the league, has just returned from a two weeks' stay in New York City, Nyack, N. Y., and Bridgeport, Coun. Miss Edith Freeman, 5 Clairmont Park; Mrs. E. Young, 60 Rutland Square; James Freeman and William F. Dixon spent the first of the week with Mrs. Lola Grant in Sangus, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Adams of Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook and Mrs. LeRoy Barker of Revere spent their vacation with Miss Daisy Turner at Beachdale Camp, Grafton, Vt., this week. Lee A. Hawkins, tailor at 1014 Tremont street, left the city Wednesday to attend the funeral of his mother, who died in Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Patton and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cuthbert of Philadelphia stopped in the city Wednesday with Miss V. Sanders. 511 Columbus avenue. The party is motoring through New England and parts of Canada. Mrs. B. A. Ross, teacher in the Handail Junior High School, Washington, D. C., is spending ten days in Boston. She is stopping at the Community Center, Hill Columbus avenue. She also intends to spend several days in Asbury Park before returning to Washington, about September 1. Mrs. R. M. Boone and two children of Sparta, Ga., are visiting DR. GEORGE S. ARCHER Surgeon Dentist is now located at 200 W. 135th St. Room 103. In practice with Dr. S. W. Brathwaite, Bradhurst 2523. Pleasures are punished for eating forbidden and women, both young and old, strength. Many so they can no longer with- heres were born weak and have bodies so they could take ad- dey seek. There is no excuse for strength—everyone can enjoy life— TABLETS "NINA" DAY Enjoy Life Again sale at rug Stores - Cor. 124th St. - Cor. 113th St. All Parts of the U.S.A. ```markdown ``` SLER NABLE PRICES 146th STREET 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 loving service of Negro Womanhood. An Institution Owned, Controlled and Operated by Our Group. PORO COLLEGE Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder and Sole Owner Approved and Registered School of Beauty Culture Manufacturer of PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations 100 Guest Rooms >: Complete Dining Facilities Accommodations for Ladies and Gentlemen ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. Complete Bedroom Outfit..... 98.00 Complete Living Room Outfit Complete Dining Room Outfit Two-in-One Tables .....19.00 Windsor Chairs .....3.95 Floor Lamps and Shades.....7.95 Odd Dresser .....14.50 her sisters, Miss B. Dixon and Mrs. Mary Andrews, 61 St. Germain street. Dr. C. H. Briggs, interne in the Burnette Hospital at Huntington, W. Va., is stopping with his friend, Mr. Prendergast, at 0 Holyoak street. Dr. Briggs will be here indefinitely. Mrs. Alice M. Johnson, 114 Harrishoff street, spent several days in New York last week. While An Institution Owned, Controlled and Operated by Our Group. AUGUST SALE with U 306 WEST 145th St Complete Bedroom Complete Living R Complete Dining R Two-in-One Tables Windsor Chairs Floor Lamps and Odd Dresser AUGUST SALE RIGHT IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD THIS MONTH ONLY Guaranteed to Be Lowest Prices in City SAME DAY DELIVERY there she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Willis, 286 West 137th street. Attorney and Mrs. W. Ashleie Hawkins of Baltimore are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Gordon 144 Harrishoff street, Roxx. There are attending the twentieth Biennial session of the Supreme Lodge of Pythians, Eastern and Western Hemispheres, which convened in the city this week. Roy Lancaster, general secretary-treasurer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, was the principal speaker at the second anniversary celebration of the Boston Division at the Crescent Hotel last Saturday evening. Many members of the organization together with their families and some invited friends, were present. The recent decision of the Pullman Company to not recognize their organization through arbitration with the Labor Board was discussed. FIVE McKEESPORT, Pa., Aug. 23. George Bell, 45, of Elthight street, Elizabeth, died in the McKeesport Hospital. Wednesday, from burns he received when the gasoline tank of an automobile exploded in a road near Elizabeth, early Sunday morning, a coroner's report stated. Details of the accident are unknown. friends the Pulpit, the Press, your unselfish sup- pension the recent crisis OLLEGE has passed. express my apprecia- ges of interest and me to me; for the for the prayers of institution dedicated to pouched. the unprecedented solidarity presented. loyalty, and prayers val have lightened, agency could have anger endeavor. I rededicate to my E, and reconsecrate Negro Womanhood. LEGE and Sole Owner of Beauty Culture Toilet Preparations ing Facilities Gentlemen AUGUST SALE E CO. EDGECOMBE 5050 AND 149.00 $2.25 Weekly AUGUST SALE SOCIETY 1.75 2.35 SHOP UUE HARLEM CLINICAL AND C 201 W. 130th Street (C Phone Edge MA HAIR DRESS YOUR (Reg. U. B. I. For Rai DRUG STORES and BARBER SHOPS NECKLAL 10-DAY Wake or phone in the near- ness of office. APRIL MUTH- ry velour or lint- like pow- dure. MUTUAL UPHOLSTERY C IN WEST 1920th STREET Open gifting Pineau Alyton 185 LONDON, ILL. MD JACKSON RCS. I. I. 1809 Roosevelt AVE. SIX ```markdown ``` The following delegates and visitors to the convention were at the apartment of Mrs. Bettie M. Smith, 201 West 118th street; Mrs. Irene L. Connor, Hinton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Toulbert, Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Chicago; Mrs. Mary Brown and daughter, Miss Willie Brown, Mrs. Nannie Smith, Mrs. Clifton Lomax, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jenkins have returned from their vacation. While away they visited Chicago and Detroit. Mrs. Charlotte Glover and Miss Margaret Glover, who were in New York on account of the death of their son and brother, Nathaniel M Glover, have returned to Charleston, S. C. While here they were the guests of Mrs. Glover's sister, Mrs. Sarah Kihard, 40 West 136th street, and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glover, 3 East 138th street. Among the various things given in honor of Mrs. and Miss Glover were a tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, 3 East 135th street, on Sunday evening; a dinner party given by Fred Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Skeete, 153 West 143rd street, on Monday; a home of Mrs. M. Glover, 71 West ninth street, on Monday; a farewell party given by Mrs. Hattie Robinson at her residence, 28 West 136th street. . . . Mrs. Lucy Clayton left last week for Baltimore to visit her mother. From September 1 until Labor Day she will be in Atlantic City. Mrs. Candles Davis, 35 West 127th street, is to leave soon to spend her vacation in South Carolina with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. N. J. Brown of Lake City, and with her husband in Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. William Churchill have returned home after spending a pleasant vacation in Montreal, Canada, as the guest of Mrs. Rosa Jackson. . . . Dr. and Mrs. Jonah Enanuel, 252 West 130th street, served dinner on Saturday in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Rulbert O. Roett of Houston, Tex. Others present were: The Rev. and Mrs. John W. Robinson, Rulpert Roett Jr. Miss Catherine Roett, Mune, Marie B. Houston, Miss Louise V. Emanuel. A. Mace Smith, 203 West 138th street, who spent three weeks in Lake George and Saratoga Springs, returned to the city during the week. Mrs. L. Dorsey and Mrs. L. M. Harrison, 1200 Seventh avenue, were hostesses to a group of Florida friends on Thursday evening. Cards and dancing were the features. Supper was served. Present were: Mrs. Lenora Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pritchett, That Baby You've Longed For That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advise Women on Motherhood and Companionship. For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood. Mrs. Burton offered the charm of Kansas City. I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and metamorphosis. I was a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe nurture is the best way to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will make me a happy husband. Our advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be in free form. We have a business at 268 Mansfield Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. DRESS SALE 75 Dresses..... $1.75 Silkers..... $2.35 All Colors..... $2.35 MUR-GEL DRESS SHOP 2201 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 130th St. "Builder of Hats and Exclusive Gowns" Mr. and Mrs. J. Agner, Mr. and Mrs. M. Linn, Mrs. Mary Glenn, Mrs. T. G. Freeland, Miss Gladys and Alinn Freeland, Miss Irma Blocker, Bertrand Freeland, Miss Meltonia Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. James Bowman, Mrs. Olive Oneal, Mrs. Irene Jenktis, Edward Perry, Mrs. Altamese Higgins, John Sheton, William Parker, Mrs. Jonnie Floyd, Miss Ada Welch, Mrs. Hattie Clark of Savannah, Mrs. Vivian Powell, Daniel Dorsey, Mr. Golines and Mrs. Esther Field Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Minton and Mrs. Lilly Savis of 51 Warwick street, Boston, were visitors here during the convention. Mr. Minton is a member of Pioneer Lodge No. 19; Mrs. Davis of Phyllis Wheatley Temple. Mrs. Robert Gillis, her sister, Miss Elvin Howard, and Richard Walker, who motored to Lexington, Ky., where they spent nine days, have returned to the city. Miss Meltonia Jackson of Jacksonville. Fla., is visiting here at 2466 Eighth avenue. Miss Dorothy Hendrickson, 78 St. Nicholas place, who had charge of a camp for the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. W. C. A. at Bridgeport, Conn., is returning to the city this week. Miss Edith Moore, 212 West 139th street, spent the week-end in Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Kline entertained Friday evening at their residence, 137 West 142d street, in honor of Mr. Hancock, a delegate to the Elks' convention from Havana, Cuba, and Dr. and Mrs. Wells, delegates from Orlando, Fla. Others present were; Mrs. M. J. Thomas, Mrs. Saundera of Orlando, Mr. and Mrs. Madison Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. Perch, Mrs. N. Fickens, Mrs. Leitin Thomas, Mrs. Harry Brundage, Rudolph Thomas, Mrs. Hatton, Emuel Kline, Henry Thomas, Miss Mae Kline, Van and Neal Kline. Mrs. Mamie Carthern of Jacksonville, Fla., will be here for about three weeks. She is the house guest of Mrs. J. Evelyn, 210 West 124th street. Mrs. P. Perry, 365 West 118th street, and her niece, Miss H. Jackson, are spending two weeks at Wright's Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J. The guests of Mrs. H. S. Garrett, 187 West 135th street, are Mrs. Adelling Elades of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Mrs. Lillian Burden of Philadelphia. Misses Helen and Dorothy Gorgas, after spending two weeks here, motored to their home in Philadelphia on Saturday. Others in the motoring party were: James Fladzer, Al Cotton, Edward Perry, A. Swann and Emery Bonner. This group of young men returned to New York Sunday morning, then motored to Peekskill and Croton-on-the-Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Dally J. Cockrum, 2354 Seventh avenue, are spending their vacation in Atlantic City. Mrs. Thomas Pleasant and her two daughters. Thelma and Hazel, are living at 650 St. Nicholas avenue while they are here. The Pleasants are from Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. R. Thomas Severy, 160 West 144th street, gave a tea Thursday in honor of her cousin, Attorney J. Leroy Jordan of Elizabeth. N. J., and some out-of-town guests. Present were: Misses Isabelle Riley and Steall Shanks of But Alcohol, Beverages, Foods, Drugs, Urine, Blood Matching of Competitive Products MEDICO-LEGAL EXAMINATIONS HARLEM CLINICAL AND CHEMICAL LABORATORY 201 W. 130th Street (Corner Seventh Ave.) Phone Edgecombe 4824 SLIP-COVERS HOUSEWRENDER WE MAY YOUR OLD PURNISH HOMESTEAD WE HAVE MONEY BY NOT BUYING HOMESTEAD Phone for Free Presents DAYTON 9085 511-749-COVER-A-pp, frame or 8-pp, library in prescone 18th beautiful pattern in prescone 18th washable, and imported helium men. ```markdown ``` O O YOUNG BRIDE 1910 - Mrs. William R. Jackson - The Walker Studio, 108 West 136th street, was the place chosen for the reception which followed the marriage of Miss Carletta Elizabeth Pawley to William R. Jackson on Monday evening, August 29. Mrs. Jackson is the daughter of Mrs. Amelia C. Simons. Mr. Jackson, who is originally from Orlando, Fla., is the son of Mrs. E. M. Woodward, 231 Edgecombe avenue. The couple will be at home, 408 Manhattan avenue, after September 5. fah; Lecta Riley of Chicago; Lula Bidwell of Norwich, Conn.; Bessie Bryd; Marion Nickson of Wimling; N. C.; Boostie Keith; Jone Rudder; Lillah Harris; Flossie Sampson; Natalie Caldwell; Colleen John R. Marshall of Chicago; Samuel Robinson of New London, Conn.; Edward Cony of Buffalo; Talnage Kennedy; George James, John Jenkins, William Gant. Mrs. Isabelle Riley rendered two solos on the program. Mrs. Emma C. Clement, wife of Bishop George C. Clement of Louisville, Ky., is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward Maginley, 511 West 149th street. She was the week-end guest of Mrs. J. W. Brown. Miss Richetta G. Randolph, 334 West Fifty-third street, served dinner Saturday evening in honor of her house guest, Miss Amelia G. Anderson of Buffalo, who left the city at midnight. Those present were: the Rev. J. Raymon Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Larry H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. David E. Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Roget, Mr. and Josephine Hall. Samuel McKinney is living at 531 Arctic avenue while in Atlantic City. A farewell party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards of Savannah, Ga., last Friday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Habesham, 107 West 129th street. Were were: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Balley, Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Al Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. William Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Williams; Misses Inea Rivers, Helen Morriss, Virginia Earnes, Mae Hickson, Mildred Rob- SPECIAL NOTICE Mme. Annie Cherry, Poro hairdresser, formerly with Mme. Honeaparte, 2245 7th Ave., now at 2205 7th Ave. Phone Morn- side 5823. I. POGNER, PERFUMER 111 W. 123th ST., N. Y. C. AGENTS WANTED NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31, 1927 WEDDINGS Simply apply Primp to your hair and you can immedi- diately fix it any style, either wavy or straight—no caps —no hot irons—all you need to make your hair lay just as you want it is a jar of Primp and a comb and brush. Primp is an unexcelled pomade for men, women and children. It is not greasy, sticky or gummy and will not discolor or injure the hair or scalp. AGENTS: Write today for full information RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Inson, Casilda Dowell; Edgar Gillon, Mrs. Juanita Pittman, Clarence Wright, Aaron Ponhill, Miss Hattie Bailey, Lucien Sherwood, Glyde Mitchell, Preston Mitchell; Misses Marguerite and Myrtle Lee of Malden. Mass.; Arthur Wilson, Miss Theresa Walker and Ted Yates. Miss Thelma Yancey, who returned recently from Saratoga Springs, left Monday for Atlantic City for a short while. Miss Elise Palmer of Washington, D. C., who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Porchel, 1980 seventh avenue, left Saturday afternoon for her home. Miss Palmer, a teacher in the Minor Normal School, was given a party on Friday evening. Present were: George Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bishop. Miss Lucile F. Blackwell and Morris Hubbard. John Marshall, past exalted ruler of the Washington Elks; Messrs. Ross and Summers were entertained Edward Maginley during the week. . . . The Sunday dinner guests of Miss Rejane Beech. $32 St. Nicholas avenue, were: Miss Kathleen Foss, Kortrert Lee, Llewellyn and Clarence Chick. Miss Beech a senior at New York University. --- Mr. and Mrs. John S. Sears, 43 West Sixty-sixth street, sponsored a dinner party at Craig's, 162 West 130th street. Friday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. U. Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Noble of Boston and their sister and brother- law, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Ragland of Philadelphia. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, 246 West 128th street, had as her dinner guests Thursday Mrs. Abby Williams of Washington, Mrs. George C. Clement of Louisville, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Magnley. . . . Miss Helene L. Pettiford, 229 West 128th street, gave a tea Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Marie James, musical director of the Minor Normal School in Washington. Among those who helped to make the afternoon a memorable one were: Merrill Dames and Miss James. Guests present were: Misses Isoline Beard, Claire King, Goldie Carr, Marlon Pettiford, Corres Madlson, Edyth Pettiford, Ethel Carr; Mrs. John Pettiford, Bert Gibbert, Wesley Jackson and Charles Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. L. Kelly, 209 West 141st street, were hosts at a dinner party Sunday evening in honor of P. J. Anderson of Los Angeles, Calif., and Dr. Ruth M. Easterling of Cambridge, Mass. Others present were: Mrs. W. H. Lesesne PRIMP FOR THE HAIR Simply apply Primp to your hair and you diately fix it any style, either wavy or straight—no hot irons—all you need to make your hair as you want it is a jar of Primp and a com Primp is an unex and children. It and will not disc Send to just who PRIMP 37 Armstrong AGENTS: Wr RO- A FACE BE THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prepa Harmless, but s effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the s fresh and youthful look THE ORIGINAL RO-ZOE COMPLEXION CLARIFIER BREATH PREPARED BY THE OVERTON HYUEMIC CO CHICAGO Howard, J. J. Gumles, Mr. Anderson's daughter, and Mrs. A. A. Lesesne Howard Dr. W. Alexander Cox, treasurer and general manager of the Atlas Real Estate Syndicate of Boston, was the guest of Mrs. Effle Turner, 2 West 129th street. On Friday an elaborate dinner was served in his honor. Those present were: Dr. Gertrude M. Fayde, I. B. Cole, Mrs. Lucy Kiriel, G. Brewer, Arthur Renwick, Marshall Turner. Some of the Washingtonians who were here last week included the following: Mrs. Marion D. Butler, vice-president of the Political Study Club; Mrs. Corelia Johnson, second vice-president; Mrs. Jacqueline Cuney, daughter-in-law of Wright Cuney of Texas; Mrs. Mary E. Lew, wife of the musician. Mrs. Samuel Green, 2004 Fifth avenue, entertained Mrs. Bertha Gretham of Atlanta, Ga. During the convention she had as her house guests Mrs. Emmele Richie and Mrs. Roxie Stovall of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Bettle Walker of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Carl T. White, 260 West Twenty-seventh street, entertained in honor of Mrs. Mary E. Lew of Washington. In honor of his wife's birthday anniversary, E. O. Knight gave her a surprise party last Saturday evening. Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. David L. Best, Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Butter, Mrs. Lucy D. Harrod, Mrs. Blanche T. Wit Counsellor, D. H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Miss Eva May West, Mrs. Fitzgerald Phillips, Miss Sarah E. Jenkins, Mrs. Hattie Moore, Miss Counsuelo Pappy, Mrs. B. Grant and Welford Wilson. Among the beautiful presents received by Mrs. Knight was an eight pound cake made by Mrs. Blanche Wilson. Miss Gertrude Stewart, teacher in the city schools, after completing a summer course at Harvard University, left last week to spend ten days in Washington and Virginia. She was accompanied by little Helen Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Welfred R. Wilson, 43 West 129th street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. McKnight of Washington, D. C., now of Great Neck L. L., now summer home, entertained friends at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Land, 200 West. 136th street, on Thursday evening, August 25. Among the guests present were: Dr. R. L. Payton, P. E. R., Aaron Gaston, delegate, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Zeddicks, delegate. Chicago: William PETER B. unexcelled pomade for men, women It is not greasy, sticky or gummy or discolor or injure the hair or scalp. PRICE 50c send today for a jar and see for yourself but what this marvellous pomade will do IMP CHEMICAL CO. Atlstrong St. Atlanta, Ga. Write today for full information ZOL BLEACH LY BLEACHES IGH - BROWN Separation. but surprisingly the complexion of all the skin smooth, firm, cooking. move black heads, linen splotches, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by col- lars, furs, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG, GISTS ENGAGEMENTS A. E. No other preparation lightens your skin like Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener THE FEDERAL NATIONAL HISTORY MUSEUM The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah D. Thompson, West 137th street, recently, were Mr. and Mrs. Royal G. Addison, Mrs. Edith Mateil-Harris and Albert Babb of Baltimore. Mr. Addison is the principal of Sharp Street Public School; Mrs. Harris is Mr. Thompson's sister. The party went from here to Atlantic City. Mrs. Thompson, a playwright, is to be one of the principal speakers at the third annual convention of Negro Catholics at St. Mark's Hall, 57 West 133th street, Sunday. A. Williams, P. E. R. No. 32; William A. Brown, P. E. R. No. 32; Brooklyn; Miss Mae Wainfire, Miss Bea Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Miles, New York City. Miss Minnie Davis, teacher at Tuskegee Institute, is visiting Mrs. Helen Purvis, 2566 Seventh avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ewing and daughter, Odalie, Mrs. Virgile Smith of Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Roberta Lindsley of Fort Worth Texas; Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, Mrs. Etta Jackson and Preston Hackley are the house guests or No other pre lightens you Dr. Fred Palm Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oil, can be improved almost over night with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. You will be amazed how quickly your skin will be transformed, making it lighter, clearer, softer and smoother—the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Powders and rouges will do no good unless your skin is in the proper condition, and there isn't another preparation to be had that will accomplish in so short a time, and so completely what Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener will do. Every one who tries it promises it a marvelous preparation. Get a 25c box from any toilet goods counter serving race people, use as directed and you will see the most wonderful MME S.D. LYONS AGENT'S QUTFIT: 1 Hair Grover, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Wax / Cream and Direction for Selling, $8.00. See Extra for Postage. S. D. LYON Mrs. Cassandra Jackson of 660 St. Nicholas avenue. Mrs. Jackson recently returned to the city after spending five weeks at her home in Binghamton, New York. Jesse W. Lewis, instructor in the department of commerce and finance at Howard University, visited his brothers here for two weeks. He leaves tomorrow for Atlantic City. Mr. Lewis received his master of business administration degree from New York University. . . . Dr. and Mrs. Luclen M. Brown and Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Rawlins motored to Pawling. N. Y. Saturday. They also visited at Dover Furnace Duchess County Boys' Camp. . . . Mrs. Catherine Thompson of Atlantic City was the guest of her cousin. Mrs. James Fulwood, for a week. She is the wife of a former Harleen watchmaker and jeweler. . . . Aaron Smith, U. S. Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue for Second District of New York, returned today from an extensive vacation tour of the southern states, involving over 1,500 miles by motor. The travel included Luray and Arlington, Va.; Washington, D. C.; Gettysburg, Harrisburg and Philadelphia, Pa., and ended with a week-end enjoyment at Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Deputy Smith is the only Negro Field Officer in the Internal Revenue Service. He has collected over $5,000,000 during his four year term of office without error, and heads the list of deputies in the service. Miss Helen Bosley of 488 St. Nicholas avenue, Miss Elsie Hill, James N. Oshorn and Edwin Tempro are visiting Miss Roberta Bosley, recuperating in Rackville, Montgomery County, Md. For two weeks Miss Mildred Qudd of Philadelphia was also Miss Bosley's guest. --- Mrs. Mary F. Owen of Malden. Mass., Mrs. Barbara Nelson, Mrs. Thomas Randolph and Mrs. Florence Jackson of Boston, Mass., and Mrs. L. Murray of Everett, Mass., delegates to the Elks' convention, were the guests for the week of reparation our skin like ner's Skin Whitener change in the color and texture of your skin—then, after getting your skin in the proper condition with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, your rouge and powder will be more effective. Companion preparations to Skin Whitener Ointment are: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, Face Powder, and Hair Dresser, retailing for 250 each. Be sure to specify Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations to get the genuine, and if your dealer can't supply you, they will be sent direct upon receipt of price, or the four preparations for $1.00, by addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-380 Atlanta Ga. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try before you buy, send 4c in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. FREE SAMPLE before you buy, send 4 c in stamps for free 4 samples of Skin Treatment and Skin Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality of Hair. Will Restore the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Why Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dampness in Hair, Hair Trouble, we want you to try jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. Properties that go to the roots of the Hair attainize the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and smooth. Beautiful Black Hair, with Natural Color. Hair to Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. 00c; 100 Extra for Postage NS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Okla. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Anna B. Randolph at 152 West 118th street. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. James of Tarrytown, N. Y., were the week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Daves of 127 West 138th street. Miss Carrie A. Johnson of Balt- more, Md., motored to New York with friends last week. While here she was the guest of her cousin, Miss Alva Daves. Miss Modesta Collins entertained last Friday evening the following people at an impromptu card party and dance: Miss Mas Neely, Lawrence Redwin, Miss (Continued on Page 7) "BRUNETTE BLOOM" Rouge and Powder Uncovers the hidden beauty Nestling beneath dark skins. Especially prepared To meet and satisfy The peculiar needs of Exquisite dark complexions. Brings Beauty, Happiness and love to its users. Only obtained from the makers of B. B. Products, Room 1005, Dept A 20 W. 22d St, N. Y. Send Coupon and $1 for 1 BOX B. B. ROUGE and Powder. Name ..... Street .... No..... City .... State ..... Phone Brad. 0484 LUGILLE E. RANDOLPH BEAUTY SHOPPE Scalp Treatment, Marcel Wav- ing, Facial Massage, Manicu- ring, 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. IONE'S BEAUTY PARLOR Haldressing, Manicuring and Massaging — "Poro System" Mme. Ione Mana, Prop. 204 WEST 121st STREET Corner Nile Ave. one night up New York City Phone 5526 Monument MRS. C. H. SMITH (Licensed) NURSE - MIDWIFE With many years of practical experience. Moderate Terms. 103 W. 141st ST. APT. 4 Phone Edgecombe 5526 MME. ROBESON Dressmaking Parlor 888 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. DRESSER MADE TO ORDBE Beauty Specialist in attendance Get it all fixed up for any ocasion. 1187 STEIR'S BLOOD PURIFIER Dunning Up Tonne This tonic relieves constipation, maintains the skin, induces restful sleep, calm the nerves, cleans entire system, enriches and purifies the blood. Recommend also for Diapers and Bolls PRICE $1.53 PER BOTTLE Agents for New York State: Lincoln Drug Store, 555 Lexon Avenue; Avenue; Neel's Drug Store, 2600 Sixth Avenue Cannis Drug Store, 174 Lennox Avenue, New York BEWARE of SUMMER STOMACH DISORDERS Whether you go away or stay at home, keep a bottle of Green's August Flower handy and take it at an angle, up to 60 years of homeward remedy is used everywhere for the quick relief of all stomach and diarrhea, wonder-worker for sour stomach, constipation, stomach, slick headaches, dizziness, palpation and the like, by hand if you cannot get it write direct to **B. GREEN, Inc., Woollery, H.** GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring, Pupils given sheet of training. MME, LA BEAUTY STUDIO 208 WENT 1901 ST. Tel. Monument 4177 Practical instruction in Dress- making 61 per lesson. NELLIE JONES' BEAUTY SHOP Phone Brads, 1918 SOALP MASSAGE FACILITY MASSAGE MANUCKING. THE FEMINIST VIEWPOINT The Guarding Angel IN LOWER NEW YORK without a doubt, re most heartless person must think of a man, bere about half the length of it in such a position pern about alone in a crowdedi Whether or not we be there must be something Many of us walk about afraid of automobiles, an ple. Many of us are struc Nature, or whatever you ly looks after those who selves—T. E. B. IN LOWER NEW YORK is a man who would, without a doubt, receive sympathy from the most heartless person. To think of him you must think of a man, bent head and chest forward; about half the length of his stature; one who stays in such a position permanently; one who walks about alone in a crowded place like New York. Whether or not we believe in "guardian angels," there must be something which protects this man Many of us walk about with fear and trembling, afraid of automobiles, and at times afraid of people. Many of us are struck. What does it all prove? Nature, or whatever you choose to call it, untiringly looks after those who cannot look after themselves—T. E. B. CLUB Chats ing, after which a very delicate repast was served the guests. The officers of the associate: L. D. Alston, president; W. Alexander, treasurer; Louise Terry, chaplain; A. Powman, sergeant-at-arms; J. Harmon, secretary, and R. Wheatle, assistant secretary. The New York Tuskegee Alumni Association entertained in honor of Mrs. Portia Pitman and daughter, Fannie, of Dallas, Texas, Wednesday evening, August 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith, 205 West 139th street, Mrs. Pitman is the daughter of the late Booker T. Washington. The visitors enjoying the hospitality were: Mrs. Chubbs, Wilmington, Del.; Dr. Batey Robinson, California; Mr. and Mrs. Hare, Boston; Mass.; E. N. Broadenax, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Lottie Cooper, East Orange, N. J.; Mrs. Patterson, Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs. Buffalo, N. Y.; Miss Ernestine Saurez, Southern University, Baton Rogue, La.; Mrs. W. T. Sheehr, Mrs. C. M. Batley, Miss Mintle Davis, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Frank P. Chisholm, Cambridge, Mass.; Misses Audrey Powell and Myrtle Price, Houston, Tex.; Miss Wrybush, Washington, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. Fields, Chattanooga, Teen.; Mrs. Turner, Philadelphia, Ms.; Misses Gerridge and Verence England, Birmingham, Ala.; Miss Grace White, Leon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Pickens, Attorney and Mrs. J. C. Hawkins, Mrs. Ada Thomas Smith, Fred Moore and Mrs. Lera Reiler, New York City. HAVE YOU TRIE HAVE YOU TRIED THIS FRENCH BEAUTY SECRET? SENSATIONAL IN IMMEDIATE RESULTS·ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS HERE is another new, charming secret from France—a delightful bath that immediately gives the skin a sensation of having bathed in rich cream. Merely dissolve two or more handfuls of LINIT (the remarkable scientific starch discovery, sold by all grocers) in a half tubful of moderately warm water—bathe as usual, using your favorite soap—step out of the tub—dry off—and then, feel your skin— The rarest velvet couldn't be smoother and the down on the most delicate flower couldn't be softer! This soft, satiny "feel" comes from an extremely thin "layer" of LINIT invisible to the eye—left on the for some sign of im your skin—simply swif handfuls of LINIT are rately warm water,bath ately you sense an en supple softness in you Merely ask your grocer for a package of LINIT and follow the suggestions in this message RK is a man who would, receive sympathy from the man. To think of him you sit head and chest forward; this stature; one who stays momentarily; one who walks place like New York. believe in "guardian angels," which protects this man. it with fear and trembling, and at times afraid of peo-ok. What does it all prove? choose to call it, untiring-cannot look after them- The officers of the association are: L. D. Alston, president; L. W. Alexander, treasurer; Miss Louise Terry, chaplain; Albert Dowman, seerant-atarms; J. D. Harmon, secretary, and Roland Wheatle, assistant secretary. The Epsilon "500" Club was entertained by Mrs. Catherine Phillips, wife of Counsellor Fitzgerald Phillips, at her home, 695 St. Nicholas avenue. Saturday evening. Prizes were won by the following: Miss Ena May West, first; Mrs. Margaret Knight, second; Mrs. B. Grant, third. Among those present were: Mrs. Charles A. Butler, Mrs. Mable Jenkins, Mrs. Hattie Moore, Mrs. Eliza Dixon, Mrs. Blanch Wilson, Mrs. Martha Best, Mrs. Francis Galloway and Dr. Charles A. Butler. The Chalmar Association Club will give its dance Friday night, September 23, at the Renaissance Casino. The local alumni of Morgan College gathered at 430 Lenox avenue for a dinner in honor of the nine members of the faculty who attended Columbia summer school. Miss Hilda V. Anthony was the chairman and hostess, assisted by William Barry and Mark Anthony Smith. Lillian Hawkins, Charles Coins, Miss Mildred Johnson, LaVerte DID THIS FRENCH BRE NATIONAL IN IMMEDIATE II skin after the bath. This thin, porous coating of powder is evenly spread not in spots that it may clog the pores—but thinly and evenly distributed over all parts of the body. And the most astonishing thing about this new LINIT Beauty Bath is that the cost is negligible—practically a penny a bath. The outstanding attraction of a LINIT Bath is that the results are immediate. You need not wait weeks for some sign of improvement in your skin—simply swish two or more handfuls of LINIT around in moderately warm water, bathe, and immediately you sense an entirely different supple softness in your skin. 0 3 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31, 1927 The Summer Course Henley, Mrs Lucia Jones, Leffler Collins, Mrs Lola Schofield, Albert Hawkins, Mrs Helen McIntosh, Wilfred Gay, Irving Yorke and P. Martin. Misses C. Carlotta Peters, Eudora Johnson and Sara Lee of 1989 Seventh avenue, after a six weeks' course at Columbia, have returned to Washington. Miss Clementina Hedges of Cleveland, who is visiting in the city, is staying at the Emma Ransom House. Mrs. C. L. Brown and daughter, Annie, of Newport. R.L., are the guests of Mrs. Sadie Sport at 315 West 134th street. Mrs. Adolphe Howell entertained nds of Men Use ELSON'S AIR DRESSING FREE from your dealer or write us direct. Reach this Book about hair. How to Have Beautiful Hair Mr. Harrison G. mith, Companer of Music Publisher Be sure you get the original—Nelum's. Packed in a metal box, in a cardboard container. Ago discovered the ease with which they hair always neat, always smooth, and Hair Dressing. Most well dressed men matter of course. Dressing is the original pomade, used by and women for many years and it is every day. List and start now improving the appear- MEN have long ago discovered the ease with which they can keep their hair always neat, always smooth, and sofwith Nelson's Hair Dressing. Most well dressed men use Nelson's as a matter of course. at a six-course dinner recently in honor of Mrs. Thomas Blevens and her guests, Mr. and Mrs. David Douglas of Detroit, Mich. The Douglases were called here because of the death of Mrs. Douglas mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Boxill. Mrs. Lella J. Lewis of 202 West 140th street has just returned from a two weeks' vacation in Staunton, Va. She has visiting her now for an indefinite stay her two sisters from Staunton. Miss Gladys L. Peters and Miss Orleans Bottesee of Washington, D. C., have returned home after visiting Miss Peters' sister, Mrs Alice Peters Moore, and Dr. E. Toussaint Moore of 1990 Seventh avenue. Cooper, Arthur, 154 West 131st street: Miss Hazel M. Hunt, same address. Cranford, Freddie. 52 West Sixty-third street; Miss Violet Laurence. 56 West 130th street. Glover, Stidney. 73 West 130th street; Miss Lucile Smith, same address. Major, John R., 101 North New York avenue, Atlantic City; Miss Allie Donaldson, 2925-10 South street, Minneapolis, Minn. Perkins, Ormond, 239 West Sixty-third street; Miss Leila Danfield, 20 West 136th street. Servant, George P., 106 West Sixty-first street; Miss Josephine C. Frances, same address. FREE from your dealer or write us direct. Read this Book about hair. How to Have Beautiful Hair Mr. Harrison G. music Composer of Music publisher Thousands NEN HAIR Be sure Packed in a MEN have long ago discovered can keep their hair alway soffith Nelson's Hair Dress use Nelson's as a matter of co Neon's Hair Dressing is the tastest meat and women makii new friends every day Go, your druggist and st ance or our hair. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Webb Tendered Welcome Reception (Preston News Service) HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Aug. 29.—A very enthusiastic reception of welcome was given to John L. Webb, treasurer of the Woodmen of Union and his wife, Thursday night by hundreds of friends to bid them welcome after their return from a visit to various parts of Europe. Dr. E. A. Kendall, president of the Woodmen of Union, acted as master of ceremonies. After several talks by leading citizens and the rendition of musical numbers, the Rev. Dr. Turner, pastor of Haven Chapel introduced Mr. Webb to the thousands assembled for the occasion. During his talk Beautiful Sample FUR COATS From Wholesaler to Consumer Used only for showroom purposes FOX SCARPS $10 Veterinarian License 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 $21.22 West 84th St. Bet. 17th and 8th Aven. TAKE ELEVATOR TO SECOND FLOOR Phone Chukering 802: Beauty Secrets By Mme. Sara Washington Usually a woman preserves her beauty until after marriage. Then she feels that she need keep her charms no longer. She allows herself to get careless about the hair, hands and figure, and spends less thought on her clothes. She becomes the slave of her household. For a time her husband may not notice this. Then probably as the result of meeting other women who have continued to cultivate beauty, the realization comes to him with a sudden shock. He forgets the wife has sacrificed her youth and beauty for him, and he returns to the other woman for what his wife can not supply. This is indeed very unfair, but it is continually being done, and most of us know it. So you (Mrs. Married-lady) can not afford to ignore the influence of looks. Look yourself over right now. Ignor there room for improvement. Those hands and nails are not as they should be, are they? Well, get busy, show some signs of taking care of your hair, skin and hands. Be well groomed at all times. Remember that your appearance is half your battle. Mr. Webb aroused considerable interest in telling of the habits of the people of the various countries. After he had completed telling of the many fine qualities of the people of Europe he said that America was the best. He said: "Europe is a good place to spend your money, but America is the place to make money." MAKES HAIR BEAUTIFUL A NEW APEX PRODUCT APEX LUSTORIA HAIR OIL AMZ HAIR CO. SOLD EVERYWHERE Your Plate should be tight-fitting light inweight, appear natural, and it should perform its work without effort on your part—does it? Dr.D.Bloom DENTIST NEW YORK OFFICICE 34th Street corner 3rd Avenue 59th Street corner Lexington Avenue 125th Street corner Park Avenue BROOKLYN OFFICE E. F. Albee Theatre Bldg. De Kalb Avenue at Fulton Street Broken plates repaired while you wait HOURS Daily 9 to 6-Sunday 9 to 12 Tuesday and Thursday 9 to 7 ESTABLISHED OVER TEN YEARS YOUR HAIR What Do You Use On It? The Next Time You Go to the Drug Store Get a Jar of FIXA-TURA TOMMY FIXA-TURA The Ideal Hairdressing Youth Like It Coats At all Drug Stores If your drugstreet does not carry it, mail 500 to FIXA-TURA CO. 188 ELLIOT PLACE (BRONX) NEW YORK Try Your Hand at These THE woman who has "to go to business" is always interested in learning how to prepare easy things. Given here are two ten-minute salads. Try them! CABBAGE FRUIT Peel oranges, removing all w inch slices and then into segments ly shredded cabbage. Sprinkle w with French dressing. removing all white skin. Cut into one-fourth ene into segments. Cover salad plates with fine-age. Sprinkle with orange segments. Serve ling. Peel oranges, removing all white skin. Cut into one-fourth inch slices and then into segments. Cover salad plates with finely shredded cabbage. Sprinkle with orange segments. Serve with French dressing. CHEESE BALL SALAD Peel oranges and divide into inner skin. Arrange on salad plait with balls of cream rolled in. Maids in New England Hotel BOSTON, Mass. Aug. 30 (By ANP)—Negro maids are now being placed in the New Hotel Statler. Leading Beauty System THE APEX Renders a service of u FATRONIC Apex system excels other hair look better and APEX PRO Are of the highest standard results—Buy them from BECOME INDEPENDENT APEX SX Thorough course for a reasonable payment—Balance in awarded—Position APEX CO Harlem Center Burial Edgecombe 200 W. 135th St., Cor. 7th and divide into segments, rejecting all white ange on salad plates covered with lettuce. Gar- cream rolled in grated orange rind. England Hotel Aug. 30 (By are now being Hotel Statler, New England's largest hotel. When the house opened a few months ago word was issued by the manage- ment that all white help would be employed. BARA SPENCER WASHINGTON TRADE MARK APEX AGENT is a service of unequalled distinction FATRONIZE HER from excels others because it makes your look better and stay nice longer APEX PRODUCTS the highest standard and produce amazing —Buy them from your hairdresser ME INDEPENDENT—LEARN THE APEX SYSTEM course for a reasonable fee—Small downs —Balance in installments—Diplomas awarded—Positions always open APEX COLLEGE Elem Center Building, Room 110 Edgecombe 9060 5th St., Cor. 7th Ave. New York City IFE COLLEGE and BEAUTY SALON FALL CLASS NOW OPEN Individual Instructions by MADAME ESTELLE Originator of NU-LIFE System 2305 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C. Tel. Brad, 2416 College Building Peel oranges and divide into segments, rejecting all white inner skin. Arrange on salad plates covered with lettuce. Garnish with balls of cream rolled in grated orange rind. Maids in New England Hotel BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 30 (By ANP)—Negro maids are now being placed in the New Hotel Statler. New England's largest hotel. When the house opened a few months ago word was issued by the manage- ment that all white help would be employed. APEX Leading Beauty System World's Best Products- MME. SARA SPENCER WASHINGTON TRADE MARA APEX PRODUCTS Are of the highest standard and produce amazing results-Buy them from your hairdresser BECOME INDEPENDENT-LEARN THE NU-LIFE COLLEGE and BEAUTY SALON FALL CLASS NOW OPEN Individual Instructions by MADAME ESTELLE Originator of NU-LIFE System 2305 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C. Tel. Brad. 2416 College Building ```markdown ``` BOB WIG, LIKE CUT, MADE REAL HUMAN, PRICE $8.00 NATURAL HAIR WIGS Swatches, Transformations, Curtis, Cluster Paints, Hair Notch, Strengthening Combs and Everything in Hair Goods, Wigs Made to Your Measure, Free Grooming* and Observed-Town Patrons on Request. ALEX MARKS 660-662 EIGHTH AVENUE Corner 600 St. NEW YORK, N. E. Open Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P. M. ```markdown ``` Spanish Nurse in DR. EDWARD SURGEON D Hours $ A. M. to $ P. M. Gas Administered 301-803 WEST 125TH ST Spanish Nurse in Attendance WARD ROSENTHAL SURGEON DENTIST P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Examination Press WEST 125TH ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) ```markdown ``` Closed Saturdays SEVEN HAIR GOODS NONOLETTE: With part; covers whole head. Hair long or short. Price $8.23. TRANSFORMATIONS: Thick, long or short hair. $2.25 up. Mme. J. L. Grawford Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 466 LENOX AV. nr. 133d St. PHONE HARLEM 4431 Where to Spend Your Week-End BRIEF ITEMS FROM NEARBY CITIES AND TOWNS ONE way to make summer a continuous vacation is to go somewhere or do something every weekend. And because these weekends 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 weekend during the summer a vacation! BRIEF ITEMS F Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH. On Friday evening, September 2, there will be a joint social the house Mrs Sophie Gulliver, 115 McLean avenue. Miss Dorothy and Margaret Cabarras and little Roland Bow- ward, the sister of Mrs Roland Bowman, 255 New Main street. Miss Hortence Jones, 11 Merrill avenue, is spending her two weeks vacation at Camp Elwemar, at Towners, N. Y. Miss Inez Poe, 9 Merrill avenue, has just returned from Washington, D. C., after visiting relatives and friends the past two weeks. Stanley Bookman of Nepperman Heights is now the agent for all the colored weekly papers in the higher schools. In lieu of him or sent to Curtles Ruth, 14 Cultar street, not later than Saturday night. Mrs. Mammie Hill and Mrs. Hattie Wattle, both of Richmond, Va., who attended the Els' convention, were the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Wattle, of Chard street, during the past week. Mrs. W. A. Watkins and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Grant of Portsmouth, Va., spent the week-and with her cousin, Mrs. Mammie Wattle, the Crier, 21 Abbuturion avenue. T. Read, Mrs. Mammie Watkins and daughter, Miss Marle, Miss Kate Napier, Mrs. Anita Staples, Miss Moore motored to Meherran, Va., where they will spend a few weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. William McLean, Miss Katherine Steward and Mr. Watkins, visiting Philadelphia, and Mrs. Delay Tower and Mrs. Marion Smith of New AN OPEN LETTER TO THE NEGROES OF NEW YORK The Prairie Medical Institute offers you an opportunity to secure high-class medical treatment at a very nominal fee. Dr. D. F. Doyle, the head of this institute, has practiced medicine for over 27 years, giving his greatest attention to those who cannot afford to pay high fees for the proper treatment and prevention of diseases of men and women. In order to give you an opportunity to satisfy yourself that in this high-class private institute you can get the relief you long sought, and that the students are the most responsible for high-class and consultations of medical attention, we are offered you an opportunity to visit and receive a thorough and complete examination for the small fee of only $2, instead of the usual fee of $2. This examination includes the all-seeing Fluorescope X-Ray examination, blood, urine, heart, lung and blood pressure tests. If you are suffering from stomach trouble, kidney, lung, blood disease, skin, heart, rheumatism, etc., remember that delay and neglect are dangerous and that some of the most fatal cases can be avoided by attending to it in the proper time with con- tinuous and reliable treatment. As the People Medical Institute you will receive the best there is in the medical line, as we are equipped with the latest, and the most up-to-date equipment and the experience and knowledge of Dr. Doyle over a period of 27 years' practice. OFFICE HOURS: Daily, 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Fridays, 10 to 1 Dr. D. P. Doyle's PEOPLE'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 E. 17th ST. Bet. Union Square and 3d Ave. FREE CONSULTATION FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES Consult Dr.D.Kaplan OPTOMETRIST Reliable and Reasonable For 20 Years at $31 LENOX AVE. Opp. Harlem Hospital New York City, were the guests of their brother, Theodore Smith of 28 Woodworth avenue, last week. Miss Marjorie Kingland, 123 Wherne street, in spending her vacation in Philadelphia, the guest of Miss Pauline Lavender. Charlie Anderson, a mechanic, died suddenly while repairing his truck in New York City last Saturday. The body was brought to Yankers to Colbert's Undertaking Parlor. The Misses Sarah and Elizabeth Norsest have recently returned from Hampton, Va., where they attended the big tennis tournament. While there they made many visits and attended several social functions. The new home of Palouse Lodge No. 329, I. B. P. Q. R of W. and Sunset Temple No. 211 was deduced Sunday afternoon. Palouse Bibb's grand lodge, Palouse Lodge, introduced J. Finley Wilson, the grand exalted ruler, who took charge of the dedication exercise. Furner Mayer Ulrich and Alfred Watson spoke. A solo was sung by Daughter Hilda Price accompanied on the piano by Daughter Frances Turner. After the dedication, Past Daughter Furner Mayer Ulrich set Temple and Daughter Frances Turner entertained at their home the following: J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler; the Rev. W. J. Furner Mayer Ulrich; Daughter Roam Bocker, Bell, Philips, Edgar J. Pits, Roanoke, Va.; Charles H. Pinckney L. Jenkins, Frank P. Williams, Many Yorkers folk came to see the grand exalted ruler, who had just been unanimously elected in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cooper, 18 Culver street, have returned home after spending two weeks' vacation in Atlantic City. Albany, N. Y. The Love Joye gave a lawn party at Mrs. B. M. Ford's residence last Wednesday evening. The Tuskegee Quartette spent several days in the city last week. D. K. Williams has gone to Kentucky to visit his sister, who is ill. Missia Domhry, Elise and Catherine Carter of Spencer street are visiting friends and relatives in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Blackshear of Stamford, Conn., and Saratoga Springs was a recent visitor to the city. New London, Conn. BAUM—REID. One of the most delightful noctal events of the season was the wedding of Miss Pruelea Raid and Mr. Dimock on Saturday evening, August, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dimock on Pequot avenue. The ceremony was performed by Beverard Beverard. The attendants were her sister, Miss Viola Rida, Miss Sophia King, her brother, Douglas Raid, and Willie Dimock. Of Mr. and Mrs.-Dimock were the flower girls. After the ceremony dancing was enjoyed by the guests. Virian Brown and Evalyn Brown of East Orange, N. J., are the guests of Halle Harrison of Hempstead street. The Ledrano Social Club gave $25 toward the hospital expenses of Georgene Boreland. The officers are: May Moore, president; William Baum, vice-president; Betty Flaherty, secretary; Mimun Flaherty, assistant secretary; Sophie Raid, treasurer; Sophie King, chaplain; Russell Turner, sorgeant-arms. Max Yergan will speak at the Y. M. C. A. on next Sunday afternoon at 8:30. A big time is planned for Labor Day by the Junior Welfare League. Yergan Club and Community Club at Riverside Park. Speaking at the Yergan Club, Yergan will be the principal speaker. Donald Newell, Benjamin Browne and Mma. Julian Taylor will represent the club. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Johnson and children have come to New London for an indefinite stay with Mrs. A. D. Harrison. Miss Louise Brooks was a visitor in town to attend the wedding of Miss Fauling Held. Other out-cruise guests were Wiggle George Wiggle and Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Hancock and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Waiye, 3468 Seventh avenue, are spending ten days at Naxtauet and are staying at Migartown over Labor Day. Harry T. Burbridge is spending his vacation at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Miss Krylyn Lewis of Morrison, N. J., is the guest of Miss Juyner. Miss Lewis will enter NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31, 1927 AT LOCAL HOTELS Md.; Miss Bessie Arnetta, Greenville, S. C. Hotel Olga GUESTS AT LO Emma Ransom House GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Advertisement How to Care For Varicose o For Use or Swollen Veins If you or any relative or friend is worried because of varicose veins, or hunchies, the best advice that anyone in this world can give you is to ask your dermatist for an original two-ounce bottle of for the beach party RUNKOMALT! ALT mixed with ice-cold milk in the thermos easy solution of the beach hunchon or Cooling, refreshing, nourishing. You'll show good a glass of milk can taste 'bill you RUNKOMALT, and enjoy to the utmost that celebrated RUNKEL'S chocolaty taste. For the beach RUNKOMALT mixed bottle is an easy solution picnic outing. Cooling never know how good try it with RUNKOM that celebrates ```markdown ``` RUNKOMALT mixed with ice-cold milk in the thermos bottle is an easy solution of the beach hunchon or picnic outing. Cooling, refreshing, nourishing. You'll never know how good a glass of milk can taste 'bill you try it with RUNKOMALT, and enjoy to the utmost that celebrated RUNKEL'S chocolaty taste. Runkel's CHOCOLATE AND MALT FLAVORED RUNKOMALT GROCERS © DELICATESBREADS — LB. © % LB. CANS Freedman's Hospital in October as an interne. J. W. Adams, president of Hand-in-Hand Commercial Corporation, 2367 Seventh avenue, is spending two weeks here. Miss M. Richards, who is at Edgartown and Oak Bluffs for the season, is spending September 1 in spend a week at Snowdale Farm, Browster, N. Y. Miss Garrade King, teacher of Atlanta, Ga., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fantry. Irvington-on-the-Hudson Mississippi Mabel and N. Hazel PF Peterson returned home Sunday after having spent two weeks' vacation at Wright's Hotel, Atlanta City, N. J. Guests at Emma Ransom House during the week: Mrs. R. R. Roxford, Clarksville, W. Va.; Mrs. N. A. R. Clarksburg, W. Va.; Miss Laura V. Butler, Qoogue, L.; Miss Chrystal Tull, Memphis, Tenn.; Miss Ida Jones, New York City; Mrs. G. W. Manuel, Cambridge, Mass.; Mrs. H. Cronwell, Mrs. M. R. Leek, Providence, R. I.; Mrs. A. R. Lloyd, Queensboro, N. C.; Mrs. C. A. Clynborne, Los Angeles, Cal.; Mr. Elizabeth Kelley, Gary, Ind.; Miss Lydia Ball, Robinson, Birmingham, Ala.; Miss Susan Jones, Boston, Mass.; Miss Violet Stewart, Dorchester, Mass.; Miss Portia Kountse, Medford, Mass.; Miss Mary Kellner, Mrs. P. O. O'Neill, New York, N. Y.; Miss W. W. Washington, D. C.; Mrs. W. J. Harvey, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Mary Johnson, Wilmington, Del.; Miss M. Nail, Boston, Mass.; Miss Grace Vann, Alexandria, La.; Miss Beatrice Wilhumer, Atlantic City, N. J.; Miss E. Redd, Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Annette L. Brown, Memphis, Tenn.; Miss L. Olsson, New, W. Curt-wright, Nashville, Tenn.; Miss Mary L. Tate, Cincinnati, Ohio; Miss C. M. Hodges, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. W. N. Hamilton, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Evangeline Hall, Cheyney, Pa.; Miss Jane Futter, Fremont, Mass.; Miss H. H. Hage, Houston, Tex.; Miss Ada Waters, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Margaret Wilson, Charleston, S. C.; Mrs. Janette Brown, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Salle Gray, Baltimore, Rub Gently Upward and To ward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That Way A GIRL S NAME THE NEW YORK IMPORTANTS ONE IN 12 MET Runket's CHOCOLATE AND MALT FLAVORED RUNKONA! CHARGE PORTER WITH WOMAN'S MURDER GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, Aug. 29 (BJ ANF)-Eddie Pappus, a porter at the Central Hotel, was held as the murderer of Mr. Friar. Florence Beck by the coroner's jury which investigated the death of the woman who was found strangled to death Sunday night. Police declare that Peppers has combed the crime and is now able to explain that the woman is indicted for first-degree murder when the grand jury meets Tuesday. On account of the intense feeling, Peppers will not appear before the grand jury. Hurt in Smash-Up AUGUSTA, Ma., Aug 27—R. K Ruizun, white, of Hartford, Conn., and his chauffeur, Oscar Butler, were brought to the Augusta General Hospital to-day after their car had crashed into the rear of a truck four miles west of this city. Both were unconscious when removed from the wreckage. Dr. B. B. Jeffries, Steeltown, Pa.; Attorney John W. Schroeder, Monroe Mason, E. D. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fletcher, Miss Ruth Garcia, Mrs. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott, Prum, Mr. Frank Lowe, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Jan, Williams, Wheeling, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberten, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hickman, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. W. William, Wilmington, N. C.; H. Holmes, Atlanta, Ga.; F. D. Brown, Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindsay, Mrs. R. Watkins, Mrs. G. Johnson, William P. Webb, Leonard White, P. Massiah, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis, Mr. A. Monroe, Mrs. J. G. Worstie, Mr. E. W. Gantry, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Armand, Philadelphia. R. B. Lomus, Louis R. Laurier, Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Grant and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Howard, Atty. William C. Mathews, Edward Baker, Mr. and Mrs. G. Phinney, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Washington; T. Edward Kenny, Tranter; M. and Mrs. T. C. Small, Denver, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Brown, T. H. Payne, Kansas (City, Mt.) Charles Fields, Atlantic City, Mt. Mrs. O. E. Robinson, Lansing, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. D. Lep, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. James E. Overton, York, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Advertisement Moons's Emerald Oil (full strength)) and apply night and morning in the swollen, enlarged vein. Soon you will notice that the vein is more inflated than the treatment should be continued until the veins are of normal size. So penetrating and powerful is Emerald Oil that even Piles are quickly pointed with its use can have their money refunded. H. A. Burcher, New York City; Clarence Q. Ned, Wilmington; Del. Mrs. J. H. Jamison, Detroit; M. and J. R. Harris, M. and J. Rev. Graham, Phoebe, Va.; Leroy R. Russell, Orlando, Fa.; Howard C. Smith, Newburgh, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gouise, Mrs. and Mr. Charles Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sanders, St. Louis, Mo. Detroit, M. Ocean, M. Granahan, M. B. C. Smith, M. C. Smith, M. and Mr. N. Y. Mr. Charles, M. W. Samm. — Illadelphia registrar hotel during New York; D. J. Mr. and M. Mr. Clur; Detroit, M. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, M. and Mrs. Carlton Bryceo, M. and Mrs. George Collins, M. and Mrs. B. McRae, M. and Mrs. M. Intosh, Buffalo, M. Hondy, C. W. Wesley, Baltimore; Edward Parker, Wilmington, Dal.; Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Albany Park, M. Vernon, M. N. Y.; Miss Alberia Adams, Mr. and Grace A. Powell, K. Simmons, Trenton. F. G. Deine, Pittsburgh; Johnson, Norfolk, M. Louisville, Louisville; N. Williams, Shreveport, La.; John West, Westwood, N. J.; J. L. Greenam, Moses Scott, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Demeany, M. and Mrs. Woodend, Robert P. Seaman, Chicago, M. and Mrs. J. L. Griffin, Norfolk Va. Douglass Hotel, Philadelphia The following are the registrars at the Hotel during the past week: Mrs. B. Howard, New York; Mrs. Dosier, Maryland; D. J. Williams, Tolesdor O.; Mr. J. Williams, Tolesdor O.; Mr. J. James Harris, New York City; Mr. and M. J. Washington, Jamsalon, N. Y.; Mr. and M. B. Henry, Camden, N. J.; O. McKenan, Trenton, N. J.; R. B. Martis, Trenton, N. J.; R. B. Martis, Trenton, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and M. B. Stewart, Salisbury, Md.; Mr. and M. J. Chapman, WillisBarre, P.; Spencer Barnes, New York City; Mr. and M. Napoleon College, Walter Hallam, College; J. D. Brown, New York City; John G. Love, J. Verona, N. J.; Mr. and M. W. Newton, Charleston, W. Va.; Jank Saunders, Charleston, Susie Lippon, New York City; Mr. and M. W. Kinney, Trenton, N. J.; J. W. S. Dulphs, Pittsburgh, N. J.; Riley Jenkins, Baton Rouge, La.; M. and M. H. Hamalil, Oakland, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and M. Archie Johnson, Buffalo, N. Y. Also Mr. and Mrs. W. Benno, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Holmes, Boston, Mass.; Richard Carroll, Washington, D. C.; Brook Jennett, Beach Haven, N. J.; Ludro Hamilton, New York City; Mrs. G. Carroll, New York Head, D. C.; Banka Ramson, Montreal, Canada; W. Gould and C. Jones, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. W. Young, Bay Head, N. J. Also Mr. and W. W. Bates. Chicago, Ill. and Washington and Washington, W. Washington. Baird R. Gottinga, Toledo, Co. Harry S. Tunnel, J. Georgetown; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hilla, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. K. Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Potiford Jr, Norman Smith, M. H. Potiford, and Mrs. F. Martin, J. Inabelle Gale; Mr. and Mrs. J. Richardson, Greenwich, Conn.; R. Kirkley, Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson, Caram, Ner.; Miss Bette Earle. Hotels --- Restaurants EL OLGA Local Hotels --- HOTEL Local Hotels ---Restaurants HOTEL/OLGA Service Security and Surveys Dear ED. H. WILSON/Prop. WEEKS' REST 211 WEST 127TH ST. TABLE D'HOTE AND A L S' RESTAURANT 127TH STREET, M. Y. CITY NOTE AND A LA CARTE SERVICE SUNDAY DINNER5 75c R. H. WEEKS, Prop. ED ROOMS BY WEEK OR DAY SPOTFOR YOUR NEXT AFFAIR OX GARDEN (former Happy Rhone's Club) BESZLENOX AVENUE Deserted — Large Dancing Space Dates for Clubs, Receptions, Etc. MA. BOOKING OFFICE: 680 LENOX AVE. DOVINA, Edgecombe 2030 NEW MANAGEMENT ELL ROCKLAND 136TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY In Each Room. Maid Services. All Outside Rooms CHARLEB J. JONES, Prop. WEEKS'RESTAURANT 211 WEST 127TH STREET, M. Y. CITY TABLE D'HOTE AND A LA CARTE SERVICE PURNISHED ROOMS BY SPLENDID SPOT FOR Y LENOX G (Formally Happy P 652LENOX A Prettily Designed — La Books Open for Dates for C ONLY $25 PER NIGHT. BOOKING L. DVINA, Edge UNDER NEW H HOTEL RO 3 TO 13 WEST 136TH ST Hot and Cold Water In Each Room Room Phone—6522 HALEM SPLENDID SPOTFOR YOUR NEXT AFFAIR LENOX GARDEN (Formally Happy Rhone's Club) 652LENOX AVENUE Prettily Defrated — Large Dancing Space Books Open for Dates for Clubs, Recceptions, Etc. ONLY $85 PER NIGHT. BOOKING OFFICE: 680 LENOX AVE. L. DVINA, Edgecombe 2030 UNDR NEW MANAGEMENT HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 TO 13 WEST 136TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Hot and Cold Water In Each Room. Maid Service. All Outside Rooms Phone—6522 HALEM CHARLEB J. JONES, Prop. SPECIAL LUNCHEON For Business Ladies and Gentleman Dinner and After-Theatre Supper Served Restonville Pkrs. Excellent Services 205 WEST 135TH STREET NANGY DREW, Proprietor Hotel Press DINNERS DAILY 68c PHONE----9496 Morningside YELLO PLATA TEA ROON Miss Loraine Winston, Passaic, N.J. Robert Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, James Green, Mrs. Rink A. Cartar, Mrs. Nellie A. Moore, Eugene Gante, Andrew Tilgham, Mrs. E. Margaree Dow, Mrs. E. Dandridge, Charles E. Ross, Sammer Williams, John Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. P. Creecy, Miss R. Lee, Mrs. ```markdown ``` Jim Arrows the Nürnberg Pride Kreuzwärter HOTEL DUMAS Americas and Europeans Plus Phone Broadband 1811 26 WEST 133TH STREET At 17th Avenue NEW YORK CITY 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. T. Audubon 2306 Lucy Rollins, Miss Marie Fenwick Pryor, Marion Dixon, F. W. Day William Watson, D. Miller, M. J. William A. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. B. Shoenter, Rafael Freeman, Lathar J. M. E. Newman, Washington Johnson, R. Johnson, Robert E. D.C. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT LINCOLN BAR and GRILL 2207 Seventh Avenue BET. 130TH AND 1318T STREETS. MORNINGSIDE 9114 Open 11 A.M. to 3:30 A.M. Resorts --- Hotels For Health and Recreation Summer Resort Summer Resorts --- Hotels BEN IN PHILADELPHIA STOP AT THE Douglass Hotel The Finest Colored Hotel in America" LOAD AND LOMBARD STREETS. Rates—$1.50 and Up Visit Our Southern Grill Vacationista find here a perfect leap of personal restfulness and enjoyable recreation. Very AIRY private rooms, modern in-provenance, flame cooking, with re- spectables, fruits and poultry supplied direct from our premises. An appointment insures the sort of accommodation desired for every occasion. Rates $2 a day or $12 a week per PERSON and DINING ROOM 1111 Mattison Ave. J. Rates very reasonable week-end and out-of-town guests. C. L. HILL, Prop. WHEN IN PHILADELPHIA STOP AT THE Douglass Hotel "The Finest Colored Hotel in America" BROAD AND LOMBARD STREETS. Rates-61.80 and Up Visit Our Southern Grill HILL INN and ASBURY PARK, N. J. Special care to week-end a Mrs. C. L. HI HILL INN and DINING ROOM 1111 Mattison Ave. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Rates very reasonable Special care to week-end and out-of-town guests. Mrs. C. L. HILL, Prop. THE IDEAL APT FOR HOME COMFORT Furnished room, by day or week, single or on airline, all airline room, 2 minutes away from the beach, spring, mature and dancery afternoon and evening to 11 P. M. Hick, lost, cold and miserable, for per week up by day, 8 up. Main service. The Wonder Hotel Senside Heights, N. J. 44 Sheridan Avenue Mrs. W. G. Gaiter, Proprietress All the year around, 2,000 feet above sea level, the property is divided into Twelve Places, plenty of Milk Farm and Farm Agriculture, Hunting, Fishing and Other Outside Land. Two milks from Otaville, Kila Station, elic- tion from Middletown, N.Y. Two milks from Milwaukee, N.Y. Two milks from Otaville, TENMRS $2.50 per day, 600 per week from under 18 years, $15 per week from 18 years, MRS. W. GARNER, Prop. Open all the year around. 2,000 feet above sea level. Served. Plenty of Milk Farms and Farm Products. Running. Fishing and Other Outdoor Marias. Two miles from Owlville. Kia Nation, ele- miums from Midtown. Two miles from Midtown. Five miles from Calgary. Fishing by request. KMAs $35.00 per day, $10 per week children. 15 a.m. every 10 a.m. from 10 18 years. 15 a.m. every 10 a.m. from 10 18 years. MRS. W. GARNER. Prop. The OCEAN COTTAGE 239 Beach 64th Street HAMMELS STATION Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Ideal beach station, a mineral roo Wonderful children BESSIE SMI The OCEAN COTTAGE 229 Beach 69th Street HAMMELS STATION Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Ideal location, situated a few hours from station, a block from beach. Nearly free of traffic. Open board. Private parties are wonderful accommodations for mothers and children. Good meals. Lifting place in parking lot. BLUEBIRD TEA ROOM 50 W. 126TH ST. N. D. Van Liew, Prop. Saratoga House 125 Grand Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. For information until July 15 311 W. 138th ST., N. Y. C. Audubon 1252 WHEN I Dou "The Fine BROAD A Visit C West View Cottage Eaton town, N. J. R. F. D. Ben 127 MRS. DELLA WEAVER Proprietress THE FORRESTER HOUSE 110 Congress St. SARATOGA, N. Y. Dt. Lottie Forrester, Prop. THE ALBERTHA ANNIE A. STOVALL, Prop. Tel. Bella Harber 4124 THE ELIZABETH HOUSE AND CAMP Kenosha Ave. DANBURY, CONN. Phone Dunbury 818-Ring 4 WHITEHEAD HOTEL 25 ATKINS AVE. Asbury Park, N. J. Telephone 888-Asbury Park Mountain Side Farm P. O. Box 207 OTISVILLE, N. Y Phase Harlem 8111 COZY AND QUIET LUCKY HOURS Home Cooking—Catering ROOMS Pictures for Its Mineral Springs Mineral Baths and Mountains Air. Located in radial neighborhood, near mineral springs. Room and board. Large and small light, light, neatly furnished rooms. Nutrition facts (well cooked) served. For terms and reservations write FURNISHED ROOMS Single or En Suite All Improvements By Day, Week or Season 229 Beach 71th Street ARVERNE, NEW YORK DANSCY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Nancy Urschel—Pred Tinney, Leader Automobile Parties take Route 22 in downtown, N. Y. — If you Route 12 look for sign, "Kimberly House." Party years of continuous service Special Rates, Week-End, $0.00, Including meals and lodging Saturday and Sunday. Weekly, $20. Write for Reservations BANK HOTEL CO., of Banford, Fl. H. C. Miller, Mgr. The most restful resort (between the Bay and Ocean). Bathing, Boring, Fishing Patrons accommodated weekly, week-ends, daily. For information call Edgecombe 4962. BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND SECTION BROOKLYN OFFICE 238 Fulton Street Prospect 6375 LONG ISLAND OFFICE 233 Pacific Street, Jamaica Jamaica 4155 Militant B'klyn Minister Against Attempt to Harten Stirs Church Gathering William Monroe-Says Negro Jacobs Advocates Pitiless and Money to Fight the Issue Despite the heavy downpour of August 28, over 500 people attend over the attempt at racial discrimination, which was held at Fleet Church. The meeting was held under National Equal Rights League, and pastor of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, pastor of the church, was my Dr. Harten aroused the audience thusiasm when he declared that "in over 300,000 Negroes in the city and Rights bill, we would be less than m tested, but took every lawful step While there are loose white men and whole race should not be punished Militant B'klyn Ministers Outspoken Against Attempt to Bar Negroes Harten Stirs Church Gathering With Fiery Speech William Monroe-Says Negroes Must Fight Jacobs Advocates Pitiless Publicity, Meetings and Money to Fight the Issue Despite the heavy downpour of rain Sunday afternoon, August 28, over 500 people attended the twoest meeting over the attempt at racial discrimination at Rockaway Beach, which was held at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church. The meeting was held under the auspices of the National Equal Rights League, and the Rev. T. S. Harten, pastor of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church and national organizer of the league, was the principal speaker. Dr. W. C. Brown, pastor of the church, was master of ceremonies. Dr. Harten aroused the audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm when he declared that "in liberal New York, with over 300,000 Negroes in the city and backed by the Civil Rights bill, we would be less than men if we not only protested, but took every lawful step to maintain our rights. While there are loose white men and loose colored men, the whole race should not be punished because of them." Over 500 men and women attained the funeral services of Mrs. Emma Quick, 41 years old, which was held at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church on Tuesday evening, Aug. 23. The pastor, Dr. Edward K. Tyler, delivered the sermon. He pulled a high tribute to the life and character of Mrs. Quick, who had been a member of the church a number of years. Mrs. Quick., who was the wife of isham Quick, a trustee of the church, died at her home, 29 Fleet street, Saturday, Aug. 20, after four years illness. Mrs. Quick was a member of the Fannie Richards Tent of the J. R. Giddings and Jolliffe Union and the Bridge Street Church Relief Society. Representatives of both organizations were present and conducted their ritual. Interment was in the Evergreen Cemetery. 32, of 215 Varet street, who, Vitalo said, was acting suspiciously at Varet street and Bushwick avenue. Williams started to run when he approached, Vitalo said, and the detective gave chase. When caught and searched, the police say, a loaded 32 calibre revolver was found in Williams' coat. He also told of making personal investigations of the conditions at Stade in the Rockaways and made efforts to enter a conference with the principal white citizens of Rockaway but was refused a conference. He Harten read passages from the "Wave" and the "Argus," white publications which have done much to aid up ill-feeling against the colored people at Rockaway. The items from the "Wave" were exceptionally bitter. He made a strong plea for all present to read colored newspapers, as to be informed as to what the race is doing, and urged support for all activities conducted by Negroes. By doing this we will be able to have our own communities and will thus to a measure avoid conditions as now prevailing in Rockaway and other places. Mr. Barton scored the colored minis who had time to take part in this meeting but did not do so. He said: "I can preach about heaven as much as any min- ister, but there are times when we should preach about conditions on earth, and this is one of the Who Is This Preacher? Dr. Harten caused much speculation when he told of visiting a prominent white man relative to racial conditions in Brooklyn, and the white man told him that he Dr. Harten, was too radical and should be like a certain colored minor who catered to white people. Dr. Harten would not reveal his name, but stated that this minister had told this white man that Harten was too radical and if he did not stop the colored people of Brooklyn would run him out of town. While Dr. Harten would not reveal the name, he stated that this minister was practically selling our race in order to get into the good graces of white people in order to put over his program in Brooklyn. Dr. Harten was requested by our reporter to give the name of this minister but he declined to do so. He did say that if the reporter wanted to know he would read a certain weekly paper and there find out who the man was, so our reporter went over his files and there found an article which stated that a minister had advertised colored boys and girls at a local public school to be教养 to their white teachers and stay in their places. Dr. F. M. Jacobs, general secretary of the A. M. E. Zilon Church, delivered a fiery speech and urged all to get behind the movement not only with talk but with money. Dr. G. P. Kirton, pastor of the Boyle Memorial Church, spoke along shullar lines. William M. Trotter, national president of the league, was the new speaker. He also encouraged the movement and urged all to get behind the league in Brooklyn in order that it could be an instruction for good in "The City of Churches." Dr. W. C. Brown, in his closing remarks, stressed the thought that the which thing was a battle of brain, for the white man does not speak the language of Christianity when his welfare is concerned. He speaks the language of materialism, and we must do likewise. "We cannot solve any problem by protesting alone, but we must meet and plan to advocate pillless publicity to our workers, we must have confidence in ourselves, then the white man will have confidence in us," Dr. Jacobs concluded. Brooklyn Man Arrested; Charged With Gun-toting The vigilance of Detective Vitali of the Stag's street station this morning netted the police an alleged violation of the Billiton Law. Vitali arrested William Williams. Buried With Military Honors Long Service With Brooklyn Regiment Remembered by White Friends A number of white men, headed by Col. Thomas Fairpursiv, commander of the old 32d Regiment, now the 106th Infantry, and Capt. Eugene M. Cunningham of Company I, went to Manhattan Thursday afternoon, August 25, to pay the last tribute of respect to Charles Payne, 69 years old, who had been for 40 years an employee of the regiment. The services were held at Granville Paris' funeral parlors, 151 West 151st street. Charlie Payne's life with the 23d Regiment was analogous to Rudyard Kipling's Gunga Dhin, who was so loyal to his outfit. For 40 years he had been the guardian of Company I, looking after its accounts. In the Spanish-American War he saw his boys go out, and then in the World War he was the busiest man in the big armory on Bedford avenue, getting them ready. Time was when each of the companies in the regiment had its man, but this custom gradually ceased and only Payne remained a connecting link with the past. He was a custodian. A few years ago he was presented with a gold medal for his many years of service. Mr. Payne went with his boys to Peekskill this year and caught a cold which developed into pneumonia. Col. Failurservis had him removed to the Flower Hospital, in Manhattan, where he died Sunday. Mr. Payne was born on Long Island in 1850 and had at one time been active in a number of fraternal and civic organizations. He was a widower. The remains were accompanied by members of the regiment to Douglass, where taps were blown by the hugler of Company I, and his body was interred in the family plot there. Many Attend Funeral of Mrs. Quick Last Tuesday PERSONAGES FEATURED IN THE WEEK'S NEWS Popular Kansas Teacher THE WOMEN'S WEEKLY MISS ALMA M. TAYLOR, Popular Teacher of Kansas City, Mo., Has Been Recommended for Her Master of Arts Degree at Columbia University and the Teachers' College Diploma as Examiner With Mental and Educational Tests. Miss Taylor Is a Member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and Sister of Robert S. Taylor of Brooklyn. Caught After Street Brawl Stabbing Affray Sent Two Men to Local Hospital Last Week A dispute over money led to a stabbing affray in which the assailant and his victim were both taken to the hospital last week. According to Detective Jacob Van Wagner, white, of the Liberty avenue station, he observed a man running along Livonia avenue brandishing a keen-edged weapon. He was being pursued by several men. The detective closed in on the man, who later gave his name as Carl Mohamedi, 31, of 441 Watkins street. He attempted to slash the officer with the weapon, which was a large knife, but was laid out with a blow from the detective's black-jack. The victim of Mohamed was Charles Baron, 23, of 457 Powell street. He is alleged to have suffered abdominal stab wounds inflicted by Mohamed with the knife. Both were taken to St. Mary's Hospital. Baron's alleged assault is in the prisoner's ward charged with felonious assault. The police allege that Mohamed sought revenge on Baron and laid for him on the street. They said that Mohamed advanced $120 to Baron several days ago with which to furnish hall for a affond of Baron. They state that" when Mohamed asked for the return of the money Baron did not give him a satisfactory answer and this enraged Mohamed. Birthday Party at Corona in Honor of Olive Williams A. L. Spann and William Williams, 83-11 102d street, Corona, gave a birthday party in honor of Mrs. Olive Williams and Miss Mary Pierce. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. B. Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Toots, Mr. and Mrs. Lofton, Miss Ruth McDaniel, Miss F. Belton, Miss Bessie Spann, Mr. Those Singelow, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Hill, Mr. Lester Holland, Mr. L. B. Read, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Gothard, Miss Edith Randolph, Mr. Calhoun, Miss Mabel Adams, Miss Sarah Michele, Miss Naei Booker and Miss Mary Johnson. Music by part of Penn. Red Cap Orchestra. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31, 1927 Despite the fact that he vigorously denied striking the woman, Clorment Cave, 41, a post office clerk, of 8680 Twenty-third avenue, was held by the police on a charge of felonious assault, made by Mrs. Pamela Goldberg, white, of 2308 Eighty-sixth street, on Saturday, August 27. Cave, who is also superintendent of the apartment house in which he lives, claimed that he only pushed the woman away when she attempted to strike him. Mrs. Goldberg's ten-year-old son, George, is the cause of all of the trouble. Mrs. Goldilberg claims that Cave threw an escalator at her son when he and other boys did not move quick enough while in front of the apartment house that he is in charge of. She upbraided Cave for so doing and allogas that he struck her in the mouth and abdomen with his fists when she called him a coward. Cave claims that she did not call him a coward, but another name, and also made an attempt to hit him. He pushed her away. The woman slipped and fell on the sidewalk and struck her head. She was made unconcealed and was taken to the Coney Island Hospital, where it was stated that she had sustained a possible fracture of the skull. According to the police, Cave admitted that he threw the ascan, but only after the boys refused to move and had called him names. Elks Prepare for Field Day at Commercial Field New York and Brooklyn Elks will combine on Labor Day, Monday, in a big field meet to be held in Brooklyn at Commercial Field, East New York and Albany avenues. The meet will be officially under the auspices of Manhattan Lodge No. 45, Marching Club. Eleven events have been scheduled including, the medley relay race for the George E. Wibecan trophy, and the to-go-war for the Harry Willis trophy. This latter event will be between New York and Brooklyn Elks. W. L. A. Murray of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 is director of the meet, and Dudley Le Hunt of Manhattan Lodge is chairman of the committee in charge. The first event is scheduled to begin promptly at 1 p.m. A feature of the day will be dancing on the lawn and quartette singing by the Manhattan Lodge four, and by the Manhattan Temple Glee Club. To Specialize in Spanish THE WOMEN'S WEEKLY MISS YOHANNES SELLERS Is a Recent Graduate of Girls' High, Taking a General Course at Erasmus and Finished in Art at New York Textile. She Plans Entering New York University. This Fall and Will Specialize in Spanish. An Old Brooklynite Mr. D. Larry is one of Brooklyn's oldest and best known business man, and has been in business in King County since 1896. He has been at that he did business in the sheephead Bay section. He is a stairwell of Bridge Street and he did business in the Masonic order. Mrs. D. Larry will assist him, is a former member of Betteh Church chapel, Mahatman, and is a singer of her day. She does not take an active part in musical affairs now. Sentenced to Three Months Friday For promising to treat a patient—although he didn't treat her—Clement A. Clarke of 540 Gates avenue, who advertises himself as a chiropractor, Friday was sentenced to serve three months in the Workhouse at Welfare Island after his conviction in Special Sessions Court on a charge of illegally practicing medicine. District Attorney Dodd said that to the beat of his knowledge this was the first conviction of its sort. Policewoman Hannah Moench, last April 20, called upon Clarke and told him she was suffering from pain in her arm and head. Clarke, she told, told her he could make "apinal adjustments" and would cure her for $5. Clarke denied that he had treated her. District Attorney Dodd said Clarke could be convicted for just agreeing to treat a patient for a fee. BROOKLYN PASTOR RETURNS FROM TRIP Reverend C. L. Franklin, assistant pastor of Concord Baptist Church, has returned from an extended trip to the Middle West. He spent three weeks in Chicago, his home town, before he returned to Brooklyn. Although he was in the city for rest he was called upon to speak nearly every night. One of the churches which he addressed is the famous Olivet Church, with a membership of 10,906, and of which Rev. L. K. Williams is pastor. Dodd Praises Race Group District Attorney Charles J. Dodd praised the colored men and women of the United States in general and of Brooklyn in particular as being the most law abiding group in America during the course of an address to the Claver League of St. Peter Claver's R. C. Church recently. The meeting was attended by several hundred men and women of the parish of which Father Bernard Quinn, white, is the priest in charge. The District Attorney also urged those present to take an active part in politics, and if they were not citizens to become citizens. Assistant District Attorney Cuff also spoke. F. Guillermon, president of the club, introduced Charles Johnson, who acted as master of ceremonies. A feature of the evening was the rendering of several very pleasing solos by Miss Anter, white, of Our Lady of Lourdes R. C. Church. After the meeting a fine collation was served. There are a number of persons in the parish who are not citizens, and Father Quinn and Father Rickert, his assistant, are urging all to become citizens and hold these meetings as a medium of interesting them. Graduation Party for Missa Yohannes Sellers Miss Yohannes Bellers, popular little Gates avenue deb now on a vacation at Atlantic City, N. J., was given a graduation party recently: Among the many guests at the affair were the Misses Ruth Lewis, Mabel Anderson, Ellen and Anna Lewis, Gwendolyn and Doris Hitchins, Iris Wilson, Antonia Maria Olivo, Lincy Burwoll, Irma Walton, Americus Amora, Mattie Turner, Frankie King, Mase Tato and Elise Halpa. The young men included Measures, Biger Fitray, Malcolm Johanson, Frederick Travis, Walton Hopkins, Burke Horne, Bufford, Johnson, William and Robert Whiting, Anthon Baffley, Alex Moyann, Pope Olive, George Boiselle, and V. Rayilliard. CLASSIFIED ADVS. REAL ESTATE ADVS. EDITORIAL PAGE ment for Negroes at field, L. I., Near Jamaica ines Induces Large Concern to Turn at Planned for Whites to Negroes— uses Ready Within Few Weeks no one of the largest building concerns ound itself with about thirty-five new and because of the uncertain weather considerable length of time, bemoaned its number of sales to Negroes made dura- rsa. weather changed the entire aspect for past week found them with but three being sold in quick order to those far- to escape the high rents of the areas Brooklyn, thickly populated, and being us landlords. New Development for Negroes at Springfield, L. I., Near Jamaica Demand for Houses Induces Large Concern to Turn Over Development Planned for Whites to Negroes Over 200 Houses Ready Within Few Weeks A few weeks ago one of the largest building concerns in Jamaica, L. I., found itself with about thirty-five new houses on its hands and because of the uncertain weather prevailing for a considerable length of time, bemoaned its fate, despite the large number of sales to Negroes made during the past few years. A week of good weather changed the entire aspect for this concern, for the past week found them with but three houses, the others being sold in quick order to those farseeing people trying to escape the high rents of the areas in Manhattan and Brooklyn, thickly populated, and being gonged by uncrupulous landlords. Editor Says He's Threatened Dr. John Hewitt, Kern of Seaside, Far Rockaway, one of the leaders in the movement for the segregation of colored people and a ban against colored visitors to Rockaway Beach, claims that he received three telephone calls last Saturday night warning him to remain away from the anti-colored meeting called for Tuesday night and at which he is scheduled to be the principal speaker. These bring the threats against him, he says, to six, two Friday morning by telephone and one through the mail. Each warning, Dr. Kern said last week, was delivered by a different voice, and each voice was that of a colored man, he further claims. All calls were local. The warning through the mail, on a single sheet of paper written in a woman's hand in blue ink, read: "Beware; you life is in danger." The letter has been turned over to a Post Office Inspector by Capt. Dinan, in command of the Rockaway Beach police station. The corners of the paper were decorated with drawings of skull and crossbones, a dagger, a bomb and a pistol. Dr. Kern has been promised protection for the mass meeting of white residents in the Francine Club this Tuesday night, which will discuss ways and means to bring about segregation and the possible organization of an anti-Negro society. Capt. Dinan says he will detail a number of uniformed officers and plain clothes men in the club and about the grounds. Man Charged With Murder in South Caught Here MINEOLA, Aug. 30—Thomas F. Bryant, 18, was brought here last week from Greensboro, N. C., to stand trial on an indictment charging him with murder in the second degree of William Richards, of Inwood, where both lived. The crime was committed on July 18 last. Bryant was arrested in the Southern city as a vagrant, and was serving a thirty-day term at the Gulfford convict camp when he was identified as the man wanted here. According to Detective Emil Morse, of the Nassau County police, who brought Bryant back, the man confessed to the stabbing to death of Richards. The man got into a row about Richards' attentions to Bryant's wife. During the fight Bryant is alleged to have seized a knife and stabbed his rival. He died shortly afterwards in the hospital. Unknown Man Found Dead on Elevated Track An unidentified man on the track of the I. R. T. elevated line on Livonia avenue, near the Sackman street station, was killed Friday night when the front truck of a train operated by Motorman Frank Clakat passed over his body. A fire truck and the emergency squad of the I. R. T. raised the car and removed the body. The motorman was not arrested. He said that he had not seen the man until too late to stop the train. From letters found in the clothing the police believe him to have been Benjamin Campbell, 30, of 110 De Kalb avenue. The police say the man was on the west end of the platform as the train was pulling out and either jumped or fell in front of the train. NINE Building operations have been going on in Jamica, by three concerns, and the next year will find few open lots left in the place which Brooklynites at one time considered nothing but a sparsely populated settlement occupied by a few Long Island Indians and deer. So rapid has been the strides of home ownership among the colored people in this particular spot adjacent to Brooklyn and the Big City, another concern which started to erect a number of homes for whites in one of the most desirable spots in Springfield, less than five minutes from Jamaica and not far from the exclusive St. Albans, with its beautiful golf course, has recently decided to turn, over the tract with its new homes to colored purchasers, carrying on the work and completing before the fall over two hundred new houses. There are a number of houses on the property already completed and bus lines run direct from Jamaica to this new Springfield development. We understand that the lots will be $30,100. The vicinity of these homes are already improved with sewers, paved streets, stores, school, and no assessments to be met. The new houses are larger than those which have been sold in Jamaica, with prices not exceeding more than five hundred dollars above the prevailing prices in the latter town for a much smaller home. Aged Colored Man Asked to Be Sent Away. Two men were sent to the Home for the Aged and Inform Saturday when they were arraigned before Magistrate Doyle in the Long Island City Magistrate's Court on charges of vagrancy. One man, eighty years old, John Henry Thompson, came into the court room on crutches and pleaded with Magistrate Doyle to send him away for five months. The judge told him he would not like to send him away for such a period because he would be released at a bad season. But the aged man still pleaded that he could not take care of himself. The aged man entered the Hunter's Point station house Thursday night and told the servant at the desk that he had not eaten for three days. A number of the policemen collected some money and bought a meal, but because of his condition he could not eat it. The servant kept him for the night. Man Arrested on Abandonment Charge MINEOLA, Aug. 23—Prod Miller, a porter employed at the Court View Hotel here and rooming at 303 Front street, Hampstead, was arrested by Nassau County detectives on a warrant charging abandonment. Miller lived with his wife and children in Manhattan until some weeks ago, when it is charged he abandoned them and came to Nassau County. His wife obtained a warrant for his arrest and it was turned over to the Nassau County authorities when it was learned his was living here. Mrs. Ethal Wallace of 21 Fleet street now has the distinction of being one of Brooklyn's few women undertakers and embalmers. She received her diploma from the Reenacd School of Embalming August 27, making a very high percentage. Mrs. Wallace is the wife of William H. Wallace, the mortician of 2 Fleet street. She is a native of Brooklyn and is the niece of Jerry Keeling of Columbia Heights, a prominent figure in the Oddfellows of Brooklyn. Mrs. Wallace is a member of a number of fraternalities. After finishing her studies in Brooklyn she attended Hampton institute. NEWS OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY TEN Shriners Gather in Newarkfor Session --- the twenty-eighth annual session of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of North and South America and Jurisdiction and the seventeenth annual session of the Grand Court of the Daughters of Isis are being held in Nowark this week from August 29 through to today. On Sunday, August 28, a memorial service was held at Bethany Baptist Church at $ p. m. The Noble A. W. Frazier, M. D. high priest and philipet, was in charge of the service. Monday morning the registration and session of the Nobles was held at Bethany Baptist Church on Bank street. The Daughters of Isis registered at the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Thirteenth avenue and Boston street. At 12 noon Governor A. Harry Moore delivered the welcome address on behalf of the state. Dr. J. E. Sheppard, Grand Master Masons, North Carolina, and president Negro State College, respondent. The welcome address on behalf of Mayor Thomas I. Raymond and Arthur A. Schomburg of Brooklyn responded. The program of the public reception held at Bethany Baptist Church at 5 p. m. was as follows: Introduction of Master of Ceremonies P. P. Noble J. H. Tanner by Noble W. R. E. Grisby; welcome address on behalf of M. W. United Grand Lodge. State of New Jersey, By G. M. P. K. Martin; solo, Saffel M. Huggs, accompanied by John A. Huggs Jr.; welcome address on behalf of fraternal bodies, P. P. Noble William S. Rice; welcome address on behalf of citizens, the Rev. Y. S. Thompson; welcome address on behalf of Daughters of Isis, Daughter Julia Rice; general response by Imperial Potentate Caesar R. Blake Jr.; closing music, "Battle Hymn of the Republic"; benediction, the Rev. B. T. Harvey. At 12 p. m. a midnight show by Troupe of Medina Temple No. 19, New York, under the direction of Noble P. P. Charles L. Thorpe, was held at Dreamland Academy, 55 Beacon street. Yesterday at 10 a.m. the Imperial Council was called to order for business at Bethany Baptist Church; at 5:30 p.m. the street parade was held, which was reviewed by city officials and grand officers of the Divan; at 9 p.m. a hall and reception in honor of the Imperial Council was held at the armory. The unfinished business of the Imperial Council was taken up at the session this morning at 10. A sightseeing trip around Newark and vicinity to Port Newark, the proposed airport, was held. At 3 this evening a farewell reception and dance will be given by the Daughters of Isls at Dreamland Academy, 83 Beacon street. Asbury Park Miss Hilda Williams of Jersey City spent her vacation here visiting her many friends. Mrs. Mary Lawrence of Applegate place was visited by her mom, Dr. I. M. Lawrence, and her daughter, Mrs. Lillie Lanhorne of New York City. Lester Brown of this city spent the week in New York, where he attended the Elks' convention. Mrs. Olivia Middleton, Harry Brooks, Mrs. J. Smalla and Miss Ellisah are ill. Mrs. Hutchinson has returned in her home, 4 Bordon avenue, from Long Branch Hospital. Mrs. Mattie Williams, 236 West 137th street. New York City, spent the week-end at Rosery Cottage. Mrs. Whitney of Brymer place and Miss Bush left the city after a week's vacation here. Monmouth Beach Guests at the Pierce, Cottage corner Riverdale avenue and Valentine street, are: Mr. and Mrs Granville O. Parris, Mr. and Mrs Granville H. Hart, Mr. and Mrs Glover, Mrs. and Wood, New York City; Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Richardson and daughter of New York and London, England; Edward A Johnson, New York City; Edward A Johnson, New York City; N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs, Chase Woodward, Mr. and Mrs, H. Haverford, Boston, Mass.; N. rr. and Mrs, Henry Carney, Navestink, N. J.; Mrs. Anderson, Wimington, Del. Mrs. Gheatham, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs, Chase, H. Hooper, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. William B. Johnson, Mr. Samuel Patterson, Mrs. A. Heywood, Mrs. Wm. A. Cheatham, Mrs. Cheatham, New City; Mr. C. Limmon, New Haven, Conn.; M. Miss. M. Schon, New York and Boston, Mass.; Victor Brown, Fair Haven, N. J.; Mrs. Spillman, Lain, Red Bank, N. J.; Spillman S. Anderson, Philadelphia, N. J. Montclair Henry Glassman, senior ney, left last week to spend his vacation with his brother, Dr. Augus tusua Standfield, of Orange, at his summer camp at Concord, New Otario, Canada. JERSEY CITY NEWS BRIEFS NEWARK NEWS BRIEFS Jersey City Pastor Gives Lie to Story of Presbyterian Church Split The Rev. William A. Byrd, pastor of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church, recently stated through the medium of the Jersey Journal, a white paper published in Jersey City, that there is no truth in the article published in a recent issue of The New York Age concerning an alleged split in his church. Mrs. M. S. White of Brooklyn spent Wednesday of last week with Jersey City friends. Miss Theresa Morton, 99 Bayview avenue, spent a few days in Easton, Pa. Misses Mildred and Miriam Brown, 120 Glenwood avenue, are home after two weeks' vacation at Fern Rock Camp. Mrs. L. Cursey of Richmond, Va., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Marie Carter, 338 Halladay street. Dr. and Mrs. McCord and daughter, guests of Mrs. M. E. Fouse, 585 Bramhall avenue, left Wednesday of last week for a visit to Saratoga. Mrs. J. Martin and daughter, Marie are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martine and John Martin, 106 Atlantic street. Miss Martin is a teacher in State College, Orangeburg, S.C. Mrs. J. A. Davis, 621 Bramhall avenue, recently entertained Mrs. Willie P. Anderson of Jacksonville. Mrs. Anderson is the aunt of Miss Billie Jeter, who called for Paris in July. Mrs. Victoria Nelson of Norfolk, Va., was the guest of Mrs. Mary James, 70 Audunh avenue, during the Elke' convention. Mrs. Ethel Kayser has returned to her home in Easton, Pa., after a pleasant visit with her cousin. Mrs. Ida Jones, 112 Grant avenue. NEWARK NE Roger M. Yancey, 81 Somerset street, left Sunday on a motor trip to Little Rock, Ark., for his two weeks' vacation. He is the Information clerk in the Fidelity Union Hill and Mortgage Guarantee Company and a student at New Jersey Law School. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Allison of Hunterdon street had as their guest this week Mrs. E. B. Holloway of Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Holloway of a retired teacher, is the wife of one of the oldest old mail carriers in the service. She is also mother of Miss Mabel Holloway, the girl reserve secretary of the Oakwood avenue branch of the Y. W. C. A. Orange, N. J. The Green Cross Nurse Association Forum program last Sunday afternoon present a speaker Eugene Aumitre, a business His address treated on "Viral Things of the Recess." The music was in charge of Miss Lois Rimes, the daughter of one of Newark's graves. A social was started last Friday night by Mrs. W. J. Witner, directing head of the association, with a group of her working ladies. The affair was seen in the room of the colourner Truth Branch. Y. W. C. A. Orange Street to do honor Pedro Latioson, a visitor from Cuba. These present were Misses Porter Sutherland, Beulah Irice, G. De Smith, Janet Foster, student from Jersey City Pastor Story of Presby The Rev. William A. B. Presbyterian Church, recently of the Jersey Journal, a white p that there is no truth in the a sue of The New York Age con church. The difference in opinion regarding certain matters between the old trustee board and the new is traced to the conflict over the purchase of a house for the pastor on Forrest street. The totalis of the purchase vary and involve differences of judgment. It is asserted by older members of the congregation that financial disputes have caused a falling off of members for the last three years. The old trustees feel that the old board was too obstinate toward the pastor's theories. It is asserted that the board was not formally notified of the meeting at which the election took place. During a recent visit from members of the Presbytery a meeting was called and the alleged illegal election took place. Some of the trustees were notified while others wer not The old trustee board consisted of J. T. Brown, president; James E. Abrams, vice-president; Henry C. Irving, secretary; Roland R. Abrahams, treasurer; W. H. Haney, Fred T. Smith and L. E. Mahry. The majority of the old trustee board while decidedly firm in their opinions have refused to make statements in an effort to keep the church from receiving any notoriety. A split is apparent but the proportions that it will assume will be decided at a meeting of the old trustee board this week, at which time a definite attitude will be expressed. The published story said "radical changes have recently been made in the affairs of the church," and former members of the board of trustees removed "because of lack of sympathy with Pastor Byrd's plans" intend to wage a campaign for Dr. Byrd's removal from the pastorate. The "radical changes in the church," said, are that the church, WK-11 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31, 1927 R. Sampon of Richmond, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Clark and children of Farmville, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Clark, 379 Forrest street, last week. _____ JAMES ENTERPRISE Mrs. M. J. Fouse was busy Wednesday evening to few friends in honor of her guest, Mrs. Victoria Nelson of Norfolk, Va. Whist and "600" were played and delicious refreshments served. Among those present were Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Dawson, Miss M. Alexsack of Chelsea, Mrs. Broodnaud of New York, Mrs. M. E. Fouse, Mrs. M. Cato, Mrs. J. Saunders, Mrs. E. Kayser of Easton, Mrs. Victoria Cook, Mrs. E. B. Brown and Miss M. B. Brown. Mrs. M. E. Fouse, 685 Bremhall Avenue, summoned a few friends evening to meet her guests, Mrs. M. Cato, Tucker Mrs. Daniel of Baltimore and Mrs. J. Comba of Washington. Spirited games of "600" and whist were played and top scores made by Mrs. McDaniel of the out-of-town guests and Mrs. Ella Wells Ford of the location. Mrs. Fouse, as caterer for the occasion, served a most appetizing cottage. Included in the guests were Mrs. McDaniel, Mrs. Combs, Mrs. Cursey of Richmond, Mrs. Kayber of Kinston, Mrs. E. Morton, Mrs. V. Cook, Mrs. C. Davie, Mrs. A. W. Randallin, Mrs. E. W. Ford, Mrs. E. P. Brown, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. E. Collins, Misses J. A. Lee, Teresa Morton and Marcia Brown. Miss Thomasine White, 299 Forreast street, spent the week-end in Connecticut. NEWS - BRIEF'S Glen Ridge Dr. and Mrs. William H. Sutherland, with their two daughters and little son, came home this week after a trip to Canada and the Falls. Dr. Sutherland is a lead-ing dentist, with offices in Bloom- er Gives Lie to Mysterian Church. Split Byrd, pastor of the Lafayette city stated through the medium paper published in Jersey City, article published in a recent is concernng an alleged split in his contly reincorporated under the religious Act, a change made necessary by reason of a trustee mortgage of $6,500 on the present church building, which the congregation wishes to have transferred to the new church. Under the rules of the Presbytery they could not take a trustee mortgage on a church incorporated under the Secularity Act and the relincorporation was made necessary. As far an opposition to erection of the new building is concerned, Dr. Byrd said the congregation as a whole, with the exception of the former members of the board of trustees, is heartily in favor of it. The six members of the board were not "removed" by the Presbytery, the clergyman said, but the congregation refused to re-eluct them. The new board consists of Robert S. Hartgrove, president; A. J. Bowley, secretary; W. C. Lee, treasurer; T. A. Sargagn, J. P. Saunders, James Coabard, W. H. Williams and Carter Atkins. In referring to the charge that his congregation is getting smaller, due according to the published article, because "he (Rev. Byrd) has outlived his usefulness to the congregation," the pastor said that since April the congregation had been increased by 15 and now numbers between 500 and 600 persons, instead of "less than a hundred," as stated in the article. The present Lafayette Prestierian Church building at Summit avenue and Ivy place is being renovated with the view of making the property more saleable, while actual construction of the new building will be commenced early in the spring. It was at first planned, Dr. Byrd said, to commence construction work this fall, but the contractor advised against this. The new church, property and parsonage when completed will represent more than $250,000, the clergyman said. A. - Edward C. Wells - Jersey Boy Wins Colliers Prize If we seriously consider that the persons who would be intruded upon, or working would possess authority to omit anything THEY are fit, and that they would in all probabilities be seeking no particular qualification other than political gratitude, I think we would be rather reluctant to having, censorship imposed. Simple in the job of consoror apparently, we must be careful thought that it is a situation requiring the highest order of ability, and it is utterly one question to expect anyone of high standing to willingly imprison him gifts in such a calling. Even if it were to obtain the retain the book of eminent citizens, the book of censorship their work would still be of doubtful value. There are beats of single book of censorship could render only a sny judgment. And if this be so, a writer worse than useless—grave menace. If we try to cope with the situation by having many boards of censorship, all would be consolient. It may seem somewhat unfair that the entire theatre profession has a few mercenaries in the game have sunk to the depths of deception entirely unjustified. The feeble and irresolute efforts to clean up the stage have inspired very much public confidence. This accounts in no small degree for the growing sentiment of filthy shows to their senses. The captive of bringing the producers of filthy shows to their senses is the incredible effervency of some of the producers of lewd shows and the pervasive indictment as art. About the only thing they are sincerely concerned with is the art of immediate profits, recklessness, everything and everybody connected with the stage. Having no share in the profits derived from the subsistence and income of the show, they know their own interest, they will have no time in bettering conditions. Unless something is done to improve the fate, Consensorship, I fear, would您 agree to the evil, but it is public desecration lewd plays. Yet even if the theatrical profession is content to imitate its attitude of need, it is not need for a competence. The recent sending to jail of a member of one of these dirty plays is an example of the need for an available remedy—what we need to do is to apply it more often. EDWARD C. WELLS, Jersey City, N. J. Second and third letters in order of merit were written by Calvin T. Ryan, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, and Ethel Remington hippie burn, Pennington, New Jersey. New Brunswick The Willing Workers' Club of Ebenezer Baptist Church gave a successful entertainment last Wed. morning. Mrs. T. R. Waldron was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Reynolds of New York City last Tuesday, Jackson of Connecticut is the week-end guest of Dr. C. C. Weathers. The funeral services of the late Mrs. Julia Taylor of McTucken Ebenezer Baptist Church on Monday. The Rev C. C. Weather officiated. Spring Lake Beach New arrivals registered at the Lauter Cottage, 419 Morris avenue, are: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Conch, Misa Elizabeth J. Marsh, Jersey City; Attorney and Mrs. L. Molleinrd, Washington, D. C.; Dr. Clarence S. Janifer, Newark, dinner guests were: Dr. C. P. McKenzie, New Rochelle; Mrs. L. P. McKenzie, Newtown, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. William Winkle, Jamill, Alexander Winkle, Jamill, Park; Mrs. I. E. Brons, Mrs. Cora A. Pipher, Mrs. E. F. Patterson, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. William H. McPearland, of 1601 Pinebrook street, are plan- lants, open to the public. Mr. Brook, N. M. They will be accom- paniesd by N. M. Mr. McPearland's aunt, Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. George Battele, of 10 Irving place, left the city Aug. 27 for Con- necticut, where she will spend several weeks. William H. Banks, president of the Society of the Bons of North Chro- teau, will be present with the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, is on his annual vacation. Mr. Banks, who reside in New York, will spend several purchased, will spend several weeks out of town. Edward Randall, of 473 Carlion avenue, is spending a few weeks in Portland, Ma. Edward D. Mauldin of 55 Schenectady avenue, who is on his annual vacation, has returned from a trip to Saratoga and Lake George. Dr. David D. Jones, president of Bonnet Collage for Women, Greensboro, H. C. was in the city a few days ago. He has completed a six course at Columbia University. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Roberts, of 8 Rinchester avenue, left the city for Petersburg, Va., where they will spend the day with the guests of relatives and friends. The member of the Happy 14 Social Club, of the Boyle Memorial A. Hall, will be the guest of the school gave a very successful outing to Huntington on Thursday, Aug. 25. Harold E. Wardell, deputy internal revenue collector, is the chair of the Brooklyn office, in on his annual vacation. En route to Rochester and Danube, he stepped on the Stone Bridge accompanied by his friend, Mortimer Smith, an old Brooklynite, who is making his home in Washington. Mr. Smith is the largest life insurance company there. Mrs. Lucy Williams, an active member of Concord Baptist Church, South Amibor, N. J. Jamaica News a Mr. Lonnie Burton and Mrs. Otis Gregory, of 109-10 103th avenue, were south on account of the death of their father on Sunday, August 14, 1927. Mrs. Elwood Carter, of 11 Henry street, gave a lunchroom and Thursday involvement of Mrs. Margaret Garnes and Mrs. Claudia Jefferson who expect to leave on the vacation next week. The Busy Bee Club of the Amity Baptist Church was entertained by Mrs. Luther Anderson and Mrs. Otis Gregory, Tuesday evening, August 3. We are glad to see the old Allen A. M. E. Church being torn down. A new one is much needed. Mr. Charles A. Smythe of Chicago is visiting his mother, Mrs. Thomas Hale, who will take him later. His wife join him later and make their future home with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Alaway, Mr. and Mrs. N. Ellis and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. James, all of Jamaica, mounted August 14 to Snow Dale Farm, Brewster, N. Y. Mrs. Althea Johnson, of Saratoga street, having returned from Saratoga, N. Y., where she spent her summer at the farm and the house of Mrs. Grace Giles Strangue. Among those present were Miss Ruth Giles. Idaho Johnson and Edna Emerson from New York. Mrs. Sullivan of New York is spending a few days with Mrs. Beerred. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rhodes entertained relatives from North Carolina for the week-end. Mrs. Samuel Pierce and sons of Gisnce, L. I., spent the week-end with Mrs. Edward Brisbane. Mrs. Lucy Rose, of New York, spent the week-end with Mrs. Cecilia Brisbane. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Mitchell and son, of Charleston, S. C., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Jennie Whitaker. Mrs Dorothea Boyd gave a farewell party in honor of her aunt, Miss Ruth Ildor, who was visiting from Norfolk. Among her guests were Miss Mosey Palmer, Glenn Brown, Virginia Alexander, Myrlian Brilane, Eddie Edwin. Fred Johnson, Herbert Wilson, Percy De Prate, Evegert Perlus and James Rohlson. Miss Ruby Hatterson is spending her vacation in Corona. Mrs Frank Dilson, of Macon Co., is visiting her sisters W. W. D. Jones and Mrs K. J. Shelton. Miss Calude Randolph, of New York, and Miss Nellie Chapman, of Tucson, are there later J. S. Shelton, of 171 New York avenue. Mr. Frank Turner and two sons moved to Kentucky, where they were later joined by another son, Duncan, who was visiting in Chicago. Mrs Kilaia Scott, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her daughter, Mrs L. L. Burke, of 21 Richburg street. Mr. and Mrs. George S. B. Goring and Mr. Walter M. Hedman and Mr. Walter M. Hedman J. Stafford Cooper, of 65 Schenectady avenue, left the city a few days ago and the apartment will be the guest of relatives and friends. Mrs. Rozana Bryant, of 118 St. Edwards street, who has been ill at her home for some time, is slowly improving. Alonzo Chadwick, a former Brooklynite but now a resident of Branton, Ohio, will be the guest of relatives and friends. Miss Katherine Wilson, of 948 Gate and Avenue, will be the member the younger set, has returned from a trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. Inez Morton and her son, Franklin Wheeler Morton JR, have returned from an extended trip to Salebury, N. C., where they visited her home. Mr. Moore of Livingstone College. Mr. Moore has been ill for some time. Miss Thelma McLendon, of 104% Wheeler avenue, who has been ill at her home, is on the road to recovery. Miss Marquette Haddock, who has been visiting friends in Orange, has been visiting Miss Doris Bryant, 54 Claver place, for a few days. Little Miss Ruth Leon Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wright, returned last night from the guest of Miss Doris Bryant, 54 Claver place, for a very pleasant vacation with her aunt. Mrs. Mora Wright of 923 Dean Street, Mora, dawned in Washington, D. C., with her aunt. She was accompanied by two friends, Mrs. Marquette and Miss Doris Bryant. They had a very nice time while there sightseeing. Mrs. Hortense Hurt of 428 Gates avenue entertained at "500" Wednesday afternoon. Among those present were: Miss Jones Burnett, Gladys Burnett, Miss Roberts Battle of Wilmington, N. C., and Miss Nellie Hurt of Jacksonville, Fla., Miss Howard and Wadine Williams. and Social Briefs turned to the city today from a motor trip to New Bedford, Mass. They were the guests of relatives there. Mrs. Fanny Walker of 105-25 158th street, left the city for a much needless after the long house and denise of last husband. She will the guest of her sister. Mrs. Clely Sanders, at Lincoln, Maryland. John L. Jackson, Jr. 172-64 109th avenue, and Edward King of Jamestown, N. X., are in camp with the Fifth Regiment at Peekskill, N. Y. They will return to the city early in September. Counselner and Mrs. Charles Ford and Master Harold J. Harold I. Sinstah of Washington, D.C. gave me a gift at ten given by Elizabeth Johnson, 170 Norris avenue, Counsel-Mrs. Ford is Grand Master of the Covenant Church, and I came here for the Shriner's convention at Newark, N. J. Mr. Augustus Dill, Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Heid, Mrs. V. Lark, Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Cyril Marshall, Mrs. Charles Burroughs, Mrs. Charles Crow, Mrs. Gordon of Washington, D. J.; C. Harold Campbell, Fred Smith of Jersey City, Miles Helen Lankford, Clinton Harris Mrs. Charles Stovall of 211 Washington street underwent an operation at the New York Hospital, New York City. At this writing she is reported much improved. Mrs. Dianne Miller of 107-36 160th street is spending her vacation at Haston, Mass. Mrs. Edwin Brands, 160-21 Charlotte avenue, and children, Edwin Mr. W. Norton of Jamaica, B. W. I, left on a motor trip to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Towsend, 170-14 108th avenue, had as weekend guests Dr. J. and Mrs. S. Savoy and Mrs. J. and Mrs. W. Savoy, W. Gordon, all of Washington, D. C. They were en route from a motor trip to Canada. Their guests on Sunnyside were Dr. J. and Stubb and son of Wilmington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Base of 205 108th street left for a week-end trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wilson of 105-11 Pinegrove street had as their guests during the Elks convention in Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Tumpkins is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Wilson, having come as a delegate from the Blue Ridge Resort to Daughter Elks of Warrenton, YA. The Regular Girls' Tennis Club of Johnsonville Regional Center, 171-10 108th on Saturday evening, August 7. Officers and members of the club are坐 court for the president; Mrs. Jessie Haddock, Myrland Briabane, secretary; Isabelle Hinkman, treasurer; Virginia Alexander, Irene Batley, Alma Boyd, Ninchee Doyd, Ruby Hatterson, Inez Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Farner, 160-24 seventh-third avenue, had as their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baldwin, Marjorie and Dorothy, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Helen Lankford of 172-108rd street, returned to the city after visiting Hampton, Va. While in Hampton she attended the National Tennis Tournament held at Hampton Institute. Mrs. Ada Wabb and daughter, Miss Eugenia Wabb, 15 Vine Street, spent the week-end in New York City with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Swain, 170 Norris avenue, had as their dinner guests on Sunday Mr. Augustus Dill and Counselor and Mrs. Charles Forn, 160 Hall Street, Jasper, N. Y., and nieces, Miss Iris and Vernessa Bayne, are spending the week with friends in camp at Plattsburgh, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hicks, of Syracuse, N. Y., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Glen of 109-60 Union hall street, Jamaica, N. Y. The Elmora Social Club of Jamaica is giving a lawn party on the grounds Brocklyn: Phone Triangle 856 MARY LANE & ARNETA PENN 189 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. of Mrs. Arthur Collymore and Mrs. Langley Johnson at 11:11 and 11:13 evening, Sept. 2. The members of the Elmora Social Club are Mrs. B. Beuencourt, Mrs. B. Johnson, Mrs. Lymore, Mrs. B. Johnson, Mrs. Z. Johnson, Mrs. E. Jones, Mrs. N. Harris, Miss Stanley and Mrs. Wm. Ormond. On August 22 a surprise party was given to Mrs. Morrie, their residence, 160-90 110th avenue, by Mrs. J. & Cannon and Miss M. K. Storra, mother and sister of the eighth wedding anniversary. The evening was plausibly spent in playing whist and are dancing, expressing having a lovely time. Among the guests were Mrs. M. and Mrs. Webster of Westbury, M. I.; and Mrs. Gordon Jones, Mrs. Emma McKinney, Wude, Mrs. Theodore Dude and Mrs. James Vaa. Mrs. John W. Harden of Poughkeesie, N. Y., while attending the Pan-African Congress in New York City last week, made a short visit to Poughkeesie before her return to Pittsburgh. Mrs. Iadore Martin of Philadelphia has been the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lighston for the past week. Corona Social News --- Mrs. Helen Bailey has as her house guest her sister, Miss Lillian Greer, and J. D. Redding. The couple motored here from Chicago. A progressive what party was given on Thursday evening by Mrs. Ephal Ethel Greer, E. John Redding, Los Angeles, Cal. Those winning highest honors were: Mrs. Dodd of Great Neck, and L. B. O. E. Redding, Mr. White of New York. The boobies were bestowed upon Mrs. Nicholson of Jersey City, and Mr. Monby of New York. The guests danced to radio music and later partook of refreshments. Brothers E. P. Greene and Andrew Brabane represented the Enterprise Lodge at the sessions of the L. B. P. O. E. of W. the past week. Miss M. P. Walker of Jacksonville, Fla., is spending her vacation with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel the eighth grade in the West Lawisville Publico School at her home. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lee motored from Stamford, Conn., to the Elks' parade. Cool weather did not interfere with the annual bus ride of the Wolverine team on Thursday evening, Thomas Nichola, the president, saw to it that every one enjoyed himself. This fall a girl's courage motivated her to form a courage short activities among the younger set. Mrs. M. Darnell has as her guest Mrs. M. Delaney of Washington. Arnold A. Pearroll and Joseph W. DeFossett motored to Mt. Pocono, Ia., where they plan to spend a week or two. "A Tom Thumb Welding" will be given at the First Baptist Church on Thursday evening, September 15. Dr. J. B. Davies of Louisburg, North Carolina, after attending the National Fire Academy, Michigan, paid a vist to his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Davies, $338, ninety-ninth street, Thuringia, Ia., he received in I. P. U. of the First Baptist Church of Corona. A few friends were entertained by Miss Louise Dan Pierre at her home, 100 West 10th Street. Among those present were: the Misses Dorothy Belstow, Ilya Cruse, Ilyadhin Bieckel and Bustmann. An enjoyable time was had by all. The "500" Club will be entertained on Friday evening, September 5, at her residence, 391 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn. Miss Nikia Davies returned recently from Jacksonville, Fl., where she was visiting relatives and friends. AT NAZARENE CHURCH Mr. Wilfred Rankin filled the pulpit both morning and evening. His subject of the morning hour was "Man's Greatness." With the dignity and eloquence of the scholar he discussed man's greatness from three angles—man as a thinker, as a moral being and as a creature endowed with immortality. At the evening hour he spoke briefly on the outlook of the churches at large. Among the visitors to the church were Mr. R. W. Wooding of South Africa, Mrs. Williams of New York City and Mrs. C. J. Jones of But. SPECIAL SALE ON Carpet, Linoleums and Rugs 761 Flushing Ave., near B'way BROOKLYN, N. Y. Closed on Saturday B. TERKULKY New York City 112 West 100th Street Phone Morningdale 6883 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free If you suffer pain or inconvenience from these troubles, you should inform us about the Amazing Treatments information about the Amazing Treatments information about the Hirthdoph's Prosthesis, which is a humane Home Treatment that is fully customizable. This information is be of untold value to you and oblige us to in no way CITY 45 W. WATER AREA, Kansas City, Mo. COUNTRY HOME FOR CHILDREN Boarding by the Week or Month BATEN HEASONABLE For children 5 to 16 years old MRS. OSCAR GARREN 8319 100th ST. CORONA, L. L. Phone Newport 8661 REMOVAL NOTICE AFTER SEPT 1st My Brother attended at 4 FLEET PLEET BROOKLYN, N. Y. T. W. DANELY N.Y. Choice Family Groceries Choice Produce a Specialty Coughs & Colds STRINGERS Pulmonic Syrup AT ANY DRUGGIST 350 and 750 Bottles. Try it Known and used for 30 years CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Udang HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Not sticky or gumy. Highly perfumed. Straightens out wiray, shrubborn, ugly hair. Not too thick. Does not hot iron needs. Removes dandruff, stops itching scalp and fails hair. SANTAL MIDY PAIN IN BLADDER Promptly Eased by SANTAL, MIDY Be sure to get the Gentle Look for the word "MIDY" Sold by All Dresses Phone Jamaica 6868 Day and Night Service BERTIE DADE 379 UNION HALL STREET JAMAICA, N. Y. DADE BROS. Undertakers and Embalmers Lady Attendant Funeral Parlor Free Phone Jamaica 10483 J. W. O. ROBERTS Embalmer & Funeral Director All Calls Promptly Attended 250 SOUTH ST. JAMAICA N. Y. W. H. WALLACE, JR. Funeral Directors Service, Courtesy, Refinement OFFICE 2 FLEET STREET RESIDENCE 31 FLEET ST. BROADWAY Office and Resident Phone Triangle 8342 Moving 4234 Facing 4035 Prospect ELLSWORTH'S EXPRESS, LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Piano Moving AVENUE Wrapping 4 PUTHAM AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Storage Shipping 25—WANTED—25 reliable help, male and female for housework, cokes, kitchen men and porters. Apply 349 Cumberland St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Novins 6129-8272; bring reference. DIURETIC COMPOUND For refiningive lenses, Heart burn, Bad breath and Hairfall caused by over-cleaning. Alps Imperfect Bioglast, Moves the Bowels and aids cleaning the system of a waste matter. PROF. N. PHOENIX, Agent 881 Myrtle Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Fol. Mashwick Bros. PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Up-to-date Makeup and Dyeing system taught—Diplomex awarded 416 VAN BUREN STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. (bet. Stuvery and Real Avon) Best Sport Pages in Greater New York ADAMS STOPPED IN SIXTH ROUND Walcott Langford, in Great Fight, Kayoes His Man in Chicago CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—(By The Associated Negro Press.)—Wolcott Langford, popular Chicago middle-winger, started on his "back-buck series" Thursday night by knocking farmer Todd Adams of California in the sixth round of their scheduled ten-round bout. Both fighters went into the ring determined to win and from the opening round it was evident that the battle was going to be a thriller. Adams had never been stopped and many chilled that he just could not be knewd, Langford, however, believed otherwise. He attacked upon Adams' mid-section. He continued this for five rounds and in the sixth a pretty combination, a left book to the ribs and a hard right to the jaw, dropped the California for the count. Langford for a while last year was going like a house on fire, stopping Shuffle Callahan, Chief Elkhard, and other aspiring middle-weights. He was considered right in line for a match with Walker when Dave Shade stepped into his path and shaded him look into the crowd. Since Shade he fought with indifferent success and Thursday night was the first time that he has looked like the Langford of last season. BRUCE K.O.'S DOTY SAN DIEGO, Cal., Aug. 28. By The Associated Negro Press) Sam Bruce, colored wetweight boxer of Memphis, knocked out Battling Doty, white, in the fourth round of a 10-round battle here Friday night. When cranking gets you sore, Greenfield Battery & Fire Service, Inc. 1150 SEVENTH AVE. Morningside 6292-6387 NEW YORK CITY ZENITH BATTERIES O TRY ON THE NEW STETSON STYLE'S TRY ON THE NEW STETSON STYLE'S THE new Stetsons are in many new styles created in the correct colorings of the season. The selection is so varied that you'll have no trouble to select the right style model. Everyone knows about the quality of Stetson hats—but you must see the new styles yourself. You'll find them to be just what you expect from the world's foremost hatter. "Fashions of Today" 149 W. 125th St. New York TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS IN NEW JERSEY Former Harvard Ace Wins for Chelsea Bank You'll See This Again 14 When Tiger Flowers Enters the Ring at Madison Square Garden Tomorrow Night to Meet Joe Anderson, You'll See Walk Miller, the Tiger's Manager and His Chief Second, in the Old Familiar Pose Reproduced Above. CHELSEA BANK COPS LAST WEEK Last Wednesday, Aug. 21, the Chelsea Exchange bank defeated the United States Mgr. and Trust Co. in a game of baseball in Central Park. The Mortgage Company was completely outclassed by the Herlen bank's team. The outstanding men on the Chelsea Exchange team were: "Tony" Dinella, shortstop and captain; B. Fahner, third base; J. Hubschman, catcher, third base and pitcher; Earl Brown, pitcher. In fact, the entire team played remarkable ball. Only one error was made by them, and it was excusable, for the right-lder lost a difficult fly in a hard blowing Faber played a steady game at third. He gave the infield just enough balance to make a smooth working inner defence. "Tony" courteous around short in his regular style, knocking down hard drives and getting them to first playoffs. "Tony" to first Yankees. Klimke on first made some fine stabs--not making an error. The battery, Brown and Hibb schumann, worked like regular big-leaguers. Brown did not allow a hit. He had the mortgage boys baffled with a good assortment of curves and fast balls, with a floater sandwiched in now and then. His pitching was no doubt superb. He displayed the same ability that he showed at Harvard, where he pitched on the Varsity team for three years. Incidentally he pitched a no-hit game at Harvard. Hibbschumann worked Brown well, keeping him out of a hole on numerous occasions. Two men got to first, one on a walk, the other on an knee. The men worthy of mention on the Trust Company's team were: Gilman, shortstop, and Merle, third baseman. The Chelsea Bank team has two games this week; on Friday they play the Mortgage Company again and the Chase National Bank team on Saturday. Wahl will pitch against Mortgage and Brown against Chase. Italian Fighter Scares Smith and Knocks Him Out Rochert Robert, the giant Italian, added another knockout to his rapidly growing list when he stopped Arthur Smith of Wyoming at the Dexter Park Stadium on Monday night after one minute and fifty seconds of fighting in the first of their scheduled six-round bout. Robert weighed 214½ pounds while Smith scaled 190. Robert garters, unanimously, but lied to show a left to the left Smith, too frightened to move about the ring, was an easy mark for Robert, who pummed him freely with both hands. Smith, attempting to get away, alighted to NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31, 1927 EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE STANDING. W. L. P.C. Cuban Stars ..... 8 6 .572 Bacharach Gts ..... 18 14 .563 Hilidale ..... 12 12 .500 Harrisburg Gts ..... 9 10 .474 Balti. Black Sor ..... 9 11 .450 Bklyn. Royal Gts ..... 4 7 .384 Including games played Aug. 22. With the Billiardists By OLD IVORY GARDENSTON and I hope you arrived home safe and sound with the regrets of your visit to our village. It were noted that our visitors, more or less, some "buttoned up" and returned home about the same, but himself well in hand, and that's that. THAT fifty billion dollars from Washington gave the best a good during Billie's week. Yes, he is a good draw or master shot maker. No so clever on position. His closing shot on the best two out of three at the laffalo yet Saturday afternoon. It is too bad that some of the sharp-shooters get prey when they happen to meet defeat. Everything is all right when they are defending others, but get pure when they are defended and hurt. Learn to take as well as give. CHARLESTON and Jenkins played a series of match games during Billie's week. He was giving Charleston a handshake of 100 to 65. Charleston won. WITH the thousands of visitors in the city last week, billiard surpluses were nil. Every New York city had a billiard room, they or the visitors were at fault. The gallery was on hand but few performers of class were present. THE management of the Lafayette billiard Empirium is arranging to open the regular billiard season with preliminary elimination matches among both pocket and carom players. ELKS Parade Day the windows of the Lafayette were given over to the billiard players, the regular patrons and the members of the billiard Players' Association, much to the ladies' comfort and pleasure. MR. Sport Editor: I am surprised and annoyed that your sporting tranquility should have been disrupted. I informed readers. I hope in the future that all will understand: these notes are written an news among the government panel of billiards and not to be billed or discredit anyone. Booker Washington Loses LONG BEACH, Aug. 27.—Pulitzer Grande, New York, 117 pounds, lost to Johnny Irennan, 119 pounds, in the main ten-round bout at the Oceanview A, A, last night. Joe Le Gray defeated Booker Washington, Philadelphia, in the ten-round semifinal. Both were walters. Barney Shaw knocked outevin Stiegel. Germany; Pat Hogan knocked out Benny Lovine and Joe Sauriez outpointed Jim Pissano. the floor, but was up at the count of one. The Italian, following up quick- ly, caught Smith in the center of the ring and, letting fly a short left hook to the jaw, sent the ham down for the count. Smith did nothing but clench, and didn't land a blow the entire fight TENNIS CHAMPS IN NEW JERSEY Games Will Be Staged at Elmwood Courts Start ing Sept. 2 NEWARK, N. J. Aug. 29.—The fifteenth annual championships of the New Jersey Tennis Association, Inc. will be played starting Friday, September 2, and continuing each day to and including Labor Day, Monday, September 5. The play will be held on the Elmwood Courts, Elmwood avenue, near Elm street, Montclair, N. J. This will make the first play for the New Jersey championships in this section of the state. The Elmwood Courts are most likely located for championship play, being five ex-tennis clubs in the state. The courts are conveniently situated, being but two blocks from the Lackawanna station and the Bloomfield trolley. All the present title holders have entered and hope to be able to retain their crowns for another year. The leading contenders for the titles are; Harvey Butler, Logan McWilson and Albert Terry of Montclair; Solomon Worde, Reginald Eason, William Bingham and Herman Marrow of Elizabeth; William Willis of Plainfield; Lester B. Granger and Thomas C. Williams of Bordoutown, and Drs. Ernest A. Robinson and H. Parks of Asbury Park. The more prominent of the female-contenders are: Mrs. B. W. Thornhill and Mrs. H. Suller of Montclair; Miss Olive Vaughan of Newark; Miss Dorothy Taylor of Westfield; Miss Eurigua Pearman of Verona, and Miss Florence Holcombe and Mary Woolfault of Montclair. Men's Double; 1828, Kenneth and Solomon Worde; 1835, Kenneth and Solomon Worde; 1824, Lester B. Granier and Thomas C. Williams. Mixed Doubles: 1828, Mrs. I. W. Thornbill and Harvey Jintler: 1828, Mrs. I. Thornbill and Harvey Jintler: 1828, Mrs. Elvita Marcelius and William Willis. Final match uncompleted. 1824, Mrs. Elvita Marcelius and William Willis. Junior Singles 1926 and 1927, Will William Bingham; 1924, Edward Silkman MAKING GOOD IN ELIZABETH J. Leroy Jordon, Former Howard Man, Only Colored Member of Bar in Union County, N. J. Thousands of readers scattered all over the country will recall the student days of William Friend J. Leroy Jordan, who made the program to the nation's capital and attended Howard University, taking law and passing the New Jersey State bar examination on the first test. Since that time no other colored lawyer has passed, and J. Leroy is making good in Elizabeth, N. J. Truth to tell, he couldn't help but make good, for he is the particular side kick of that old rounder, Kirk Marrow, the only colored detective out his way. Mr. Jordan is president of New Jersey State Association of Elkia and district deputy of the Northern District. He was connected in a legal way with the recent injunction suit instituted by the New York Entertainment Committee of the Grand Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. W. He helped to kill the infamous "Grattian Law" of New Jersey, along with Grand Secretary George E. Intes. Mr. Jordan is also a prominent worker in the New Jersey Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. and finance office of the American Legion, Col. Paul P. P. and the recent state commission of the lodge held in Trenton, N.J., he nominated Irury E. Perton of Newark for the office of master-arms. Counselor Jordan is well known among the social set of northern New Jersey and few things of any importance among the people of the Monquito State take place without the popular young attorney and former Howard man being "among those present." Kauliflora's Newest Alibi-- "The Worst I Oughta Got Was a Draw" Kauliflora's Newest Alibi-- "The Worst I Oughta Got Was a Draw" -By W. ROLLO WILSON PHILADELPHIA—That gold squared circle of Kaulifora, has a vile-a-vile ploked neither wisely nor sports writer made a bad guess, says, "I thought he won, but the wilt. It's the second guess of the game players, the "authorities." Yes, you in all the championship battle changed on the combined nod of it been a loud squawk from the friel ploshion battles the same condition Phil McGraw fight of last week, for hurt either of us was wilful. The Dempsey-Carpenter did I saw in which there was no margin outs.) But have a look at what Tigue, Berlenbach-Delaney, Builvine Tunney, Flowers-Walker, Walker-lowing each of these tits quite a winner was not entitled to the title. Personally, I scored Berly over sey over Tunney and Walker over in each instance I was giving the doubt. With both men on the honors so even that there is a gat the worst he ought got was a lack the necessary votes. The first Leonard-Tendler jou and Tendler won it, I thought, and second meeting in New York the I one had any kick about the Dundee hero was on his feet at the end. The game has advanced beyond or two ago and this is evidenced women at every fight club. Wise try to crush dishonesty wherever and decisions rendered by two jum mean part in this renaissance of be And yet, sometimes doubt the bouts of a lifetime number of rou think a champion would be maure laurel and the buy whenever a battle to the finish, and that fire the floor. Then there would be lion and contender would FIGHT, would get something for the 2.20 in a seat. How many champions of today respective classes? Gene Tunney? Walker? No. Joe Dundee? Yes. weight champ. Bud Taylor? Yes you are—two champions who exu competitors like the Posey Jinx on "The worst he ought got was and yet always pregnant with truth PHILADELPHIA—That golden, glamorous world of the ring, squared circle of Kaulifhuis, has a new allib. You hear it when your visa-vis ploked neither wisely nor well. You read it when your favorite sports writer made a bad guess, as usual. Your friend, your expert says, "I thought he won, but the worst he ought got was a draw." It's the second guess of the gamblers, the sentimentalists, the form players, the "authorities." Yes, yes, I've said it too. In all the championship battles of recent years where the title changed on the combined nod of the judges and the referee there has been a loud squawk from the friends of the loser. And in non-championship battles the same condition has obtained. Take the 8d Terris-Phil McGraw fight of last week, for instance. "A draw wouldn't have hurt either of them," was wailed—by the friends of the loser. The Dempsey-Carpentier and the Dempsey-Firpo fights were two I saw in which there was no margin for a kick. (Both ended in knock-outs.) But have a look at what happened after the Berlenbach-Mo-Tigue, Berlenbach-Delaney, Sullivan-Ballerino, Flowers-Greb, Dempsey-Tunney, Flowers-Walker, Walker-Latzo and Lato-Dundee bouts. Following each of these titles quite a few newspapermen swore that the winner will be by chance. Personally, I scored Berly over Delaney, Grab over Flowers, Dempsey over Tunney and Walker over Latzo, as against the official decision. In each Instance, I was giving the defending champion the benefit of the doubt. With both men on their feet at the end of the fight and honors so even that there is a grave speculation as to the winner, "the worst he ought got was a draw." So say we whose nominees lack the necessary votes. The first Leonard-Tendler joust in Jersey City was "no decision" and Tendler won it, I thought, and so thought many others. But in the second meeting in New York the Leonard was Lefty Lew's master. No one had any kick about the Dundee-Criquil affair, for the French war hero was out on his feet at the end of the fifteenth round. The game has advanced beyond the roughnock stage of a decade or two ago and this is evidenced by the attendance of hundreds of women at every fight club. Wise commissions control the sport and try to crush dishonesty wherever it shows itself. Limited encounters and decisions rendered by two judges and a referee have played no mean part in this renaissance of boxing. And yet I sometimes doubt the wisdom of limiting championship bouts to a definite number of rounds. It's okay for all others, but I think a champion should be made to prove himself worthy of the laurel and the bay whenever he enters the ring. I think it should be a battle to the finish, and that finish one or the other contest on the floor. Then there would be less suspicion of crookedness, champion and contender would FIGHT, and the long-suffering, guilful fans would get something for the $2.20 up to $44.00 which had been invested in a seat. How many champions of today are considered the best men in their respective classes? Gene Tunney? No. Mike McTigue? No. Mickey Walker? No. Joe Dundee? Yes. Sammy Mandell? No. No featherweight champ. Bud Taylor? Yes. Fidel DeBarba? No. And there you are—two champions who exude class and stand out above their competitors like the Posey Jinx over Harlem. "The worst he oughta got was a draw," the prize allib of the ring, and yet always pregnant with truth. FLOWERS READY FOR BIG BATTLE Investigation Discloses That Kentucky Opponent Is Far From Being a Set-up Tiger Flowers makes his first appearance in the new Garden ring Thursday night after a lapse of a year and some days—August 19, 1926, to be exact—when he successfully defended his middle-weight honors against the late Harry Greb. Matchmaker Jess McMahon has paled him with Kentucky Joe Anderson in the feature of three ten-rounders. Flowers, who has visions of grabbing the light heavyweight championship now that Mickey Walker refuses to give him a return bang at the 160-pound mythical laurel, has a stiff task on his hands. Anderson made a fine impression on 40,000 old fans at the Yankee Stadium a few weeks ago where he fought Dave Shade to a standstill. The Anderson-Shade immigrazione was the semi-final to the Jack Delaney-Paulino scrap. Who is Joe Anderson who battles Tiger Flowers, former middleweight champion, in the Garden Thursday night? Aside from his glorious stand against Shade on the Jack Delaney-Paulino Uzcund card at the stadium little is known of Anderson. Johnny Dougherty of Delperville, Pa., who manages Anderson, supplies the information. Anderson is a former high school boy. He is married and has one child. 2½ years old. He first saw the light of day at Covington, Ky. He never boxed outside of Cincinnati and Covington until he celebrated his twenty-first birthday. In his first appearance in California Anderson became a popular figure overnight. He defeated Eddie Roberts and Leo Lomaski. He weighed 148 pounds for Roberts. SHEETS, PILLOW CASES Silk Underwear & Clothing EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Easy payments Buy Linens now, before prices advance, due to recent flood. PHONE TOPPING 5046 mornings or evening for Repre- sentative Harry Frank. --- I men, glamorous world of the ring, new alibal. You hear it when your snell. You read it when your favorite was usual. Your friend, your expert not he ought got was a draw." Mobilers, the sentimentallists, the formists, I've said it, too. Ages of recent years where the title the judges and the referee there has hands of the loser. And in non-cham-ha has obtained. Take the Bld Terris-Instance. "A draw wouldn't have by any chance the Dempsey-Fipelf fighters were two for a kick. (Both figures in knock-happened on the Berlenbach-Mon-Ballinerlo, Flowers-Greb, Dempsey-Latzo and Latzo-Dundee bouts. Folew newspapermen swore that the morals. Delaney, Greb over Flowers, Dempsey-az, as against the official decision, defending champion the benefit of air feet at the end of the fight and grave speculation as to the winner, draw." So say we whose nominees in Jersey City was "no decision" so thought many others. But in the second was Leaf's Lew master. No Bee-Criql affair, for the French war of the fifteenth round. And the roughneck stage of a decade by the attendance of hundreds of commissions control the sport and it shows itself. Limited encounters edges and a referee have played no boxing. wisdom of limiting championship and it's okay for all others, but I to prove him wisely of theaters the rink think it should be fish one or the other contestant on assuspicion of crookedness, cham- and the long-suffering, guillibal fans up to $44.00 which had been invested are considered the best men in their-No. Mike McTigue? No. Mickey Sammy Mandell? No. No feather- Fidel DeBarba? No. And there be class and stand out above their ever Harlem. a draw," the prize alibi of the ring, and the same for Lomsk. The 12- outer outweighed him 21 pounds Dougherty says that Anderson broke his right hand in the Lonski fight and he couldn't use it with telling effect against Shade. The mauler is in all right again. Anderson has engaged in 35 matches, losing 5. He stands 5 feet 3 inches in his stocking feet and his belt weight is 150 pounds. He was born on September 16, 1905. INTERNATIONAL GARAGE Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 26.—Fighting under the supers of the Dundee Community Club, "Bill" Gothee, Albany, N. Y., gave Tut Jackson, as assistant a Jacqueline as one would wish to see, Jacqueline, playing the ropes in the first round, had Goethe baffled, and put him on the floor for a count of nine, and "Bill" clinched until the bell ended the round. The sent-windup between Jackie Moore of New York and "Dummy" Williams of Denver was one of the fastest meeles ever seen in Kay-See. Throughout the entire ten rounds both boys stood toe to toe, but battled from one corner to the other. "Dummy" has long been considered the best boy on his weight around the thighs, his experience of Jackie was too much for the local lad, and he won by a clear margin. Both boys weighed 125 pounds. Gray's Palace Conservatory of Music * 60 WEST 130TH STREET Opens books for the season Monday, Sept. 5. Herbert A. Allen IMPRESARIO Artists furnished for all occasions. Special attention given Churches and Schools. 138 WEST 117TH ST. N. Y. C. University 6830 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital and 'Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 139TH ST., BRAD. 8133 Tutition in Piano and Voice Culture LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO 854 LENOX AVE. ROOM 14 Bradhurst 3578 Over Jackson Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty SUITS TO ORDER National Tailors "Tailors Nationally Known" 2201 SEVENTH AVENUE, Near 130th Street — NEW YORK 4456 Morningside A COMPLETE LINE OF KNICKERS AND FLANNELS READY TO WEAR Our Prices Range From $30 Up $5.00 Down Will Deliver Any Phonograph to Your Home Full Line of the Latest Records, Roll Music and Musical Instruments Small Deposit Will Deliver a Hardman. Peck Player-Piano to Your Home Reo Talking Machine Shop 434 LENOX AVE. Between 131st and 13and Sts. Harlem 7826 RAIN WASHES OUT GAMES RAIN WASHES OUT GAMES Hilldales Among Teams to Meet Farmers in the Near Future Owing to the steady rain on Saturday and Sunday all the games scheduled to be played at Farmer Oval had to be called off. For the coming three-day weekend, which includes Labor Day, the Farmer owners have scheduled five games in the three days, bringing in as the Farmers' opponents two first-class white teams and one leading colored club. For Saturday's attraction the Farmers have secured the New York Fire Department nine. The visitors, since their last appearance in Glendale last season, have added several league players to their lineup and will doubtless give the Farmers one of the best games of the year. For Sunday's double-header the Glendale owners are bringing in from Philadelphia the Eastern League All-Stars, one of the best colored teams at the present time. This team during the past two months has been playing better than ever before. Sunday's visitors, although new in the section, are in great demand in the Philadelphia district. The All-Stars have in their lineup Washington, Downs and Allen, formerly of Hildale Club; Robinson of the Harriefburg Giants, Gillespie of Bacharach Giants, Gant of Philadelphia, Black Judy Gans, former manager of Lincoln Giants; Joe Wheeler of Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh, and Owens of Royal Giants. For Monday, Labor Day, the Farmers are scheduled to meet the Doherty Silk Sox in two games, which promise to be hard fought all the way. The Sox hope to even the series with the Farmers, who are leading with four wins out of six games played. Vacation Playground 139 Cops 14th Annual Meet Noted High School Luminaries Acted as Officials for Youngsters Last Week Vacation Playground No. 139 won the fourteenth annual playground track meet for the championship of the West Side of Manhattan last week. This is the third time 139 came out of the events as champions. G. R. Ralston, principal of the playground, also chairman of the meet, his old friends will recall, was at one time a runner of note and also manager of the old Smart Set and St. Christopher Club championship track team. The officials of the meet were made up of most of the noted high school athletes of the present "Crip" Romney, "Horse" Steel, Slim Weeks, Wright, Steel, center of the Collegiate; Jack Livingston, Wesley Carter of the Buffalo, Joseph Martin of Textile High, Gus, Moore, the former high school undefeated mile champion of Boys' Pittsburgh, and many others. Most of the above-named athletes are products of Ralston's teaching, V. Pa. 182 and 14 were tied for second; V. P. 136, third. 40 Yardls—Won by Alexander (V. P. 51), Simpson (V. P. 51), Smith (V. P. 51), four 60 Yardls—Won by Nelson (V. P. 52), Smith (156), second; McGulfer (V. P. 52), Smith (156), fourth 60 Yardls—Won by Webb (139); Carter (161), second; Covington (133), 10 Yardls—Won by Wielander (81); ELEVER Edited by o L. Dougherty A THUMB-NAIL AC- COUNT OF "SANDY" TAYLOR By D. V. KANE Just the other day I had a talk with a young man named Taylor—who, though he may be known so far, few hundredly by that name, is known to counties, fatic fans as 'Sandy,' bearer, and they need be told no more. I have often wondered how he came here with name 'Sandy' who has enlightened me in information name was given him by his grandmother in his early boyhood. Taylor back to his boyhood days, where he really started his ring career in preference to fighting on the street at a young age. This is where he was a matter of self-preservation and necessity. His has been a colorful career. His first job was a tailor, which he received the sum of $1, encouraged him and from that time on he worked in a factory, more experienced boxers, took hints from them and developed a style of his own, and fought on upward until well up in 400. During the years that he has passed in the roped arena he has taken on the role of a leader and won close decisions, and, although having never been completely knocked out, he has never registered against him, for which he offers no alibi, although in both instances he was not in the pink of humanity nor physically at for either combat. Taylor is a likable fellow, intensely interesting in whatever subject he has been asked to answer in words, classes himself as a student of humanity and adversity, and been a vain longing to become a lawyer, but somehow, things having not always gone aright, he has laid this ambition under his feet. Taylor pushed leather, simply because fighting him seemed second nature. In, street attire Taylor looks anything but aright, but anything that can be said to discredit his ability would grossly insult him. Taylor will remember his great encounters with such sterling warriors as Jack McVey, Sailor Darden, the Shade and many other brilliant performers. Taylor's hardest fight was with one McGregan, in New Jersey, where he was floored six times in three rounds. He claims that he was up and down so much that he felt like an elevator, but in the third round, after the sixth knockdown, he connected with his opponent and floored him and even then, while the referee, who chanced to be his opponent's father, counted off the fateful ten, he was on the verge of flopping over, he was that dogged tired. In making the statement concerning the fight Taylor did not boast of his rare gameness; he simply said that it was undoubtedly a lucky punch that knocked McGregan out and concluded by saying: "Anyway, I always try to give the spectators a run for their money—regardless." He related how he fought "Wild Man" Gould, a buttier who had compiled a string of twenty-five knockouts, making it a practice of trying unusually hard to whip every colored boxer he faced. Taylor at that time had a record of nineteen KO's and, to make a long story short, Gould whipped them all until he met "Sensit." Almost any day you will see this touring vehicle, the Harlem highways and chatting with his numerous acquaintances, but he would not think of him as a marvelous fighting machine, 128 pounds of punching power. That's "Sandy" Taylor. LANGFORD-MANCLIAN BOUT TONIGHT BOOT TOMORROW The Argonne A. A. posted until tonight. Tuesday, Aug. 20, its boxing bouts scheduled for Braves Field Monday night. The eight bouts on the card include Monte Milton against Leo Gates and Walt Langford against George Mantz (81), third; Rufinus (81), Obstacle (81), by Q. William (81), P. 138; Benton (136), second; Lewis (81), third; Kahn (192), fourth. The playground will close Wednesday with a special entertainment. The boys, girls and little tots are going to repeat their concert held last week and invite the public to drop in and see them perform Wednesday afternoon, August 31, at 3 o'clock. No admission fee charged. NO ORDER All Tailors nally Known" For 130th Street — NEW YORK Earningside NICKERS AND FLANNELS TO WEAR Edge From $30 Up BestAmusementPages in Greater New York TWELVE AT HOME and ABROAD Being Comments on Our Entertainers in All Parts of the World By R. L. D. WELL, now, what have we this day of our Lord August 21st in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-seven? Europe waving her hand to us through the Four Harbors change one without another to differ with some of the pupils of Americans spreading race prejudice in the old world. WE also have with us some opinions which will not go to all with the thin skinned, albeit it is upon us from time to time reproduce what is considered bad (by some) and what to be right, regardless from whence it comes. The judge ber of that famous order known as the I. P. P. (Puerile Praise and Publicity), we go from here and for the elevation of our own here and across the pond we wander to the next paragraph. HERE we find Burns Mantle, accepted in all the large cities of the United States and the hinterland, who is the master of his craft. Mr. Mantle, as you all should know, is a writer on the New York Times and someplendid things about about once in a while. This time he opens with the midnight show, that damnation of the city, and makes of this section of the city red-light district—at least to the extent of exploiting a people who are in the majority workers. Says Mr. Mantle: "The midnight show is an expanding enterprise. All colored reus now perform in the dark of the moon and can be seen in the daytime." "You can, being encamped the rest of the week, see 'Rang Tang' at the Royale after midnight any Wednesday or 'Afraauna', recently moved to national, after midnight any Thursday." "You can, being still wakeful and interested, see the picture 'Underworld' at the Paramount from 11am, on, and any time the vaudeville talk want to give a benefit without hurting the regular evening house show it at 12 and run it till 1am." "This early morning matinee habit is probably traceable to the night club influence. The fact that the colored reus out out out the night club idea. They may not be more rowdy club than the white shows, but they are at least more privately informal. For example, which I saw just night for the first time, is a 'spiral show' 'take'. In at the National and set it up in the middle of a stuffy dance hall with a buoyant free silhouette and it will be things a night club can relish for it." NONEBODY SHOULD HELP. "Strange the colored folk cannot get petroleum would be a real credit to their race. Theoretically they have everything to give that a revue needs. They have the stirring voices, the gifted dancers, the acrobatics, the acrobatics, the acrobatics of talent for the sketches. "But the thing they produce is usually in cheap imitation of a cheap act, in imitation of imitation. Once in 'African' they group themselves for the singing of 'Time Ain't Very Long' and the accompaniment to one of the voiceless Natives character songs called 'Smile.' "With a little intelligent direction a scene like this could be built up to equal any of those in which the Russians grouped themselves at Kurl's and the Germans at the German grouping COLORLESS SPIRITUALS. "If the Negroes try their spirituals, they do them by stringing an octet of professional singers across a stage barreles and singing to them. In what native groupings were spirituals first sung? "If they need a sketcher they lose one together as carelessly as a cheap barreles show is rehearsed and for them nothing but the basic idea to justify it. "Miss Waters, with a talent for singing character songs, even without a voice, creates it aside to do the rowdy lyrics, which brings the tone of 'Africanese' down to the level of the subbasements of Harlem. "There is nothing worth imitating in the white ruins of Kurl's, where the colored shows. Ask there a sympathetic Van Voorhees somewhere to dig it out!" REMEMBER, now, you have found praise in these columns, and if at some time somebody sees it fit to differ with the praise in the news, you have criticised out, the midnight show stunt was inaugurated when "Shuffle Along" was going great guns down at Daly's, and the praise in the news be entertained, and the midnight show came as the members of "Shuffle Along" acted as an indulgence to the colors shown into these midnight show. Carry them, of course, by reason of a desire of the less fortunate to hask in the limelight with the members of a real successful production. BUT—Oh, what's the use? Things of greater moment call. We parade on down to the next item, which will disclose that some of the British from their American cousins, but attempt to carry into London some of the ideas they relish in South Africa. Let us what we going on. From the Englishshire (Eastland) Evening News August 31. "NIGGER MUNIC FROM DEVIL" Reuters' Heathling Comment us. "Jim "Xigor's music comes from the "dileth" said Dr. Farnell, the rector of Exeter College, when welcoming the members of a summer school for teachers which opened at Oxford. Vulgar music might not be so criminal as murder, but it was far more threatened by our own law enforcement. our dreadful noises, our horrible moan, "laxx" music, "Don't take your muscle from America, or from the God, the source of all good music." The higher apostles of music must stop bad music because it was one of the greatest civilization. There was nothing more degrading than vulgar music, which was worse than poisonous drink. It was the summer school, said there was too much talk about music today and not enough making of music. We lived in one of those cranks who believed that we could not learn music unless we used our voice. We would and said that we should not put our music from the niggers, but from God. He (Nir Hugh) had always been under the impression that God made the niggers. "The London Collison," London, England. "An open letter to Dr. Darrell, New 'RANG TANG' BACKS CHORUS GIRL IN SWIM Young Violinist Leaving to Study in Europe Leaving for Europe THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA J. KERRINGTON KERR, Violinist and Recently a Bachelor of Science, College of the City of New York, Is Sailing on the S.S. Homeric for England, Where He Will Enter the College of Medicine at Oxford University. "Rang Tang" Chorus Girl Sent by Miler, Lyles to Wrigley Swim Champs Miss Pauline Jackson Left Sunday Night to Enter World's Long Distance Championship Swim Meet in Canada — Marathon Will Be Part of the Canadian National Exhibition, Taking Place August 31 When Pauline Jackson, one of the chetus girl in "Rang Tang," the colored musical comedy show now in its eighth week down at the Royal Theatre, hopped a train for Canada last week, it not only proved the contention we have always held in behalf of Miller and Lyles, but the young woman write another page in the history of athletics as it concerns our race that should go down on our records. at 7.30 at a space close to the starting point bearing the number assigned her in Exhibition Park. At this space she will be officially checked in and the official observer appointed by the Canadian National Exhibition will be assigned to her. This representative must remain at his station from 7.30 until the start of the race. Thirty minutes before the actual start of the race a signal of one Miss Jackson is known as a swimmer, and good one at that, and the outcome of her entry into the second Wrigley marathon which will be a part of the Canadian National Exhibition starting August 31 will bring added "instrue to a race whose representatives whenever given a fair chance, make good in every line of athletic endeavor. The direct backing of the leaders of the show and the moral support of the entire company will mean much to Miss Jackson, and whether she wins, comes in "in the money" or losses the effort will be far from being in vain. It will act as a stimulus to our young men and young women to go in seriously, for another "branch of sport which mean not, only glory when success crown their efforts, but mayhaps a monetary, reward which will spend independence for the rest of their days. The event for which the New York chorus girl is entered will start sharply at 8.30 on the morning of the 31st, the entry to report for of Exeter College, Oxford, England: WITHOUT PREJUDICE Hayward bird! I read with a feeling of pixy surfeited with disgust your CU and Niggers—in the "Yorkshire Evening News" of August 6th. You can rector of Master College, Oxford, should, by all that is right, yet it is effondre that entails the country is the truth in your articles on "Niggers. Music." You have knowledge, but your lack of understanding Possibly a little premise, "Niggers music" properly dares, would go a long way in resulting the memorably ebbing, religious condescension, not yourself, your parachutes, but also for yourself. No you, recorder of, Oxford College, admit yourself licenced, and at that by ANI THE FINNING OF CEMBAL. You allibit in the asperion "Nigger Music"—its synonym "The Devil." An indictment and an insult. Music is very often badly written in, in its construction, that. But "Nigger music" in the sense of the term—good and bad—L. e. "Goddess and wickedness," as is used by the rector, in then that "The blind tansus, lead the blinds." Further, the so-called "Nigger song" and music are written by American white men, some popular, demand for, appaired rhythm in song and music. Whereas then comes, the Negro for, this absurd The rector should look annoyed his darling and perturb "Bad Warrior." NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31, 1927 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 asking our students toward the formation of Junior and Senior Jazz 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-turn course in JAZZ BAND! IN $5 LESSONS! Rastime and Jazz playing. Piano, Bass, Mandolin, Drum, Guitar, Violin, Cornet and other instruments. Complete course, payable $30 down and $3 weekly. FREE DEMONSTRATION on any instrument you desire. Call from 10 to 10 daily. Eat-away from 10 to 8, or write for Book-Clay. Special 10-Leson Course payable $3 down and $15 weekly. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS OF POPULAR MUSIC 243 W. 42d St. 111 W. 125th St. at 7.30 at a space close to the starting point bearing the number assigned her in Exhibition Park. At this space she will be officially checked in and the official observer appointed by the Canadian National Exhibition will be assigned to her. This representative must remain at his station from 7.30 until the start of the race. Thirty minutes before the actual start of the race a signal of one whistle from the steamer Macassa will be given. Fifteen minutes before the actual start of the race the steamer Macassa will give two whistles. This will be a final signal for all boats to leave the area near the start as no boats of any Description will be permitted within the immediate area of the start. As no boats of any description will be permitted to accompany the swimmers during the first leg of the course, it will be necessary for all boats to move outside the outer sea-wall, and proceed down the course past the line of buoys defining the second leg of the course and there pick up their swimmers. The signal for starting will be a pistol shot fired by the official starter. The start will be made from platform barges. Power boats and larger boats will be required to stay outside the course of the swim; that is to the right of the line of buoys and not, in any instance will a power boat immediately precede a swimmer. Once the swim is actually started and the swimmers having completed the first leg of the course, which is one mile in length, the rowboats will be permitted to come within fifteen yards of the swimmer and will remain to the rear or one side and never in front of the "Bojangles" Here Next Week Stars in Revue Built Around Him—Billy Higgins and Joe Byrd to Share Spot The world's greatest colored dancer and one of the finest entertainers on the American stage will appear in a revue built around him at the Lafayette Theatre next week. Leonard Harper is the producer and the revue is entitled the "Pepper Pot Revue." Too much cannot be said in praise of Bill Robinson, who is popularly known the country over as "Bo-jangles." He is the biggest colored bendliner on the Keith circuit. He is said to be the highest-paid "single" entertainer in vaudeville. He is a perfectly-trained athlete, a remarkable dancer, a comedian and story-teller without a peer. Harper and Bolangles have been working for the past month staging the show, which will have its first and only showing at the Lafayette. The result is sure to be a revelation even to the most hardened theatre-goer. The company surrounding Bolangles is of unusual merit. Billy Higgins and Joe Byrd will supply most of the comedy. Earnest Whitman will lend his splendid speaking and singing voice. Pretty little Madeline Belt will go through some new numbers. Mary Preval and Ann Nichols will lead the chorus in some of the snappiest and prettiest dances which Harper has yet designed. Another Gloria Swanson Picture at the Douglas "The Love of Sunya," Much Spoken Of Screen Offering, Here the Coming Week-End Exact duplicates of scenes from the historic Opera Comique in Paris are reproduced in "The Love of Sunya." Gloria Swanson's latest picture at the Douglas Theatre, but they were obtained only after much difficulty. The script for "The Love of Sunya" called for scenes from the famous theatre. Several months before work was started in Miss Swanson's New York studio she sent Rene Hubert, her designer, to Paris to make motion pictures of the institution. Owing to an official ruling, the director of the Opera Comique at first refused permission for any pictures to be made but, after a special appeal had been made to the Minister of Beaux Arts, Miss Swanson's representative was allowed to use a "still" camer. Even then he was instructed not to use flashlights and, as a result, it was necessary to make the pictures through time exposures. One hour and a half was required in getting the picture of the main auditorium and two weeks were consumed in completing a series of one hundred photographs. swimmer. It is permissible to come alongside the swimmer for the purpose of supplying food when desired. On such occasion the rowboat must only stay alongside long enough to actually permit the giving of food and the swimmer must not touch the boat or oars or the person supply the food or nourishment. "Rag Tang" will focus on the doings on the 21st, and for the benefit of the company and our readers we supply the above details, so that all hands can appreciate the effort of the colored swimmer. 2nd and 4th Mondays, 1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 2nd and 4th Wednesdays, 2nd and 4th Thursdays, and all Saturday nights. 1 MISS PAULINE JACKSON, Backed by Messrs. Miller and Lyles and the "Rang Tang". Company. Left the City Sunday Night to Take Part in the Wrigley Swimming Contest in Canada. BUTTERBEANS AND SUSIE IN NEW SHOW Jimmie Cooper's new Columbia Wheel show will have its premiere in Worcester, Mass., on Labor Day, During the following week (beginning September 12), the show will be presented at the Lafayette Theatre. Butterbeans and Susie have been re-engaged by Mr. Cooper for the leading roles in the revue and according to advance notices, it will be the finest colored show Cooper ever sponsored. Aurora Greely and Le Roy Broomfield have also been cast for important roles in the new show. LAFAYETTE 7th AVENUE at 132nd STREET ONE WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 5 BILL ROBINSON (BOJANGLES) In Leonard Harper's Newest Revue Hit Now Playing - Up to Sunday, Inclusive GERTRUDE SAUNDERS & MARGARET SIMMS In Irvin C. Miller's BAD HABITS OF 1928 "Dearie" Will Be Seen Here for Two Days Irene Rich Portrays One of Her Best Parts in This New Release The night club hostess, mysterious and interesting as the character is, has rarely been depicted on stage or screen, but Irene Rich now portrays one of that gracious company, with subtlety and beauty. Miss Rich is the star of "Dearie," the Warner Bros. production which comes to the Roosevelt Theatre next Saturday and Sunday for a run of two days. "Dearie" presents a glittering panorama of modern life. Broadway-playhouses, night clubs, mansions and tenements, hospitals, courts and college frat houssq make up the locale, and "Dearie" herself is the center of a brilliant company of players, among whom are William Collier, Jr., Edna Murphy, Anders Randolph, Richard Tucker, Douglas Gerrard, Arthur Rankin, William Demarest and David Mir, Archie Mayo directed. Miss Rich's star part is that of a mother who, having lost her fortune, takes up singing to keep her son in college. She sings the old favorite, "Dearie," winning the name for herself. The fact that she never let her son know that she is the cabaret singer of whom he hears so much causes complications which sweep the story on and up to a terrific climax. We Know Not, Brother A well known Harlemite has written in to ask if the Pittsburgh Courier meant the summer of 1927 or 1928 in staging the swim of a certain colored young lady down the Hudson River. The gentleman stated that he read a sensational article early in the spring in the above mentioned paper stating that under its auspices this brilliant achievement was to take place. What ho, my picture baby! NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Harry PRAMPIN Laura School of Music TEACHING PIANO, VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, CORNET, TUBA, HORN, TROX- BONE, CLARINY, SAXON, BARITONE, VOICE CULTURE Lessons in Theory of Music Practical Training Given to Pupils In School Bang and Orchestra 131 West 136th Street Phone Auduban 1987 New York City "MOST SPECTACULAR COLORED SHOW THAT EVER CAME TO BROADWAY" — News MILLER & LYLES in "RANG TANG" 80 SINGERS, DANCEERS AND COMEDIANS 35 SONG HITS 30 SOLOIST MUSICIANS "NEGRO MUSICAL COMEDY ATIT'S BEST"—Eva Telegram POPULAR PRICES EVERY PERFORMANCE Royale-45 th ST. W. of Pway. Eves. 8:30. Mat. Sat. 2:30. Midnight Show Every Wed. ING MONDAY, SEPT. 5 OBINSON (NGLES) Newest Revue Hit ot Revue TH A Good Habit, We'd Say THE BANJOIST ELIZABETH SMITH Gaily Strums on Her Guitar-Mandolin in "Bad Habits of 1927," at the Lafayette Theatre This Week, and Is a Feature With the Show ELIZABETH SMITH Gaily Strums on Her Guitar-Mandolin in "Bad Habits of 1927," at the Lafayette Theatre This Week, and Is a Feature With the Show 126th Street and Seventh Avenue Great Success of the New Management and the New Policy Exactly What the People of Harlem Want Beginning Labor Day, Monday, for One Week Only Lucky Numbers A New Mad, Speedy Revue --- All Fun, Music and Surprises TIM AND GERTIE MOORE George W. Cooper Angelina Mitchell Anna Mae Fritz Lollipop Jones Troy Brown George Booker Baby Blues Brown Clarice Mungin George Green and a Host of Other Merry Troubadours 20 BRONZE BEAUTIES ON THE ILLUMINATED RUNWAY EDGAR HAYES' HARMONISTS SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS Continuous 2 to 11:30 P.M. Popular Prices, 25, 35c, 50c Midnight Ramble Wednesdays—Tell Everybody! "The Greatest Artist of Her Race and Generation" —Ashton Stevens, Chicago Herald Examiner. ETHEL WATERS IN EARL DANCER'S "AFRICANA" With GLENN and JENKINS The Greatest Colored Revue of All Time "Ethel Waters is the Most Intriguing of All Comedians, Whatever Their Race, Age or Sex, on the Stage Today." —Harrlet Underhill, N. Y. Herald Tribune. This Great Show Has Moved to 'Shubert NATIONAL Theatre' 41st St. West of Broadway MIDNITE SHOW THURSDAY M. & S. New Douglas Theatre Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd St. Phone Edg. 801a Saturday, and Sunday, Sept. 3 and 4 GLORIA SWANSON in "THE LOVE OF SONYA" Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 5, 6, 7 GRETA GARBO in "STREETS OF SORROW" The Douglas Versatile Orchestra M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Phone Edg. 7860 Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 3 and 4 IRENE RICH in "DEARIE" Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 5, 6, 7 BEN LYON in "DANCE MAGIC" With PAULINE STARKE Roosevelt Concert Orchestra Miller Starts New Season --- "Bad Habits of 1927 Scores at the Lafayette Theatre Irvin C. Miller started the 1928 theatrical season with his new show "Bad Habits of 1928" at the Lafayette Theatre last Monday, and judged by the enthusiasm with which the revue was greeted, the aggressive producer is off to a good start. "Bad Habits" pleased mightily, and sets a pace which other producers will have to travel fast to heat. Gertrude Saunders, Margaree Simms, Gallie de Gaston and Irvin Miller himself are the featured artists in this venue. Gertrude has lost none of the charm in singing and dancing which has kept her to the forefront amongst colored entertainers. She scores in her "specialty" and she leads the chorus of twelve girls with a vim which is most refreshing. Dainty Margaret Slimus danced to the unbounded delight of Monday's audience. She also sang two new songs in her most charming manner and sweet voice. Percy Colston and Archie Cross made a very good team and the work of the six dancing boys was as good as that of the best chorus which Miller has yet assembled for a show. The feature picture at the Lafayette for the first half of the week is "The Gallant Fool," starring Billy Sullivan. For the four days beginning Thursday, the photoplay program will include "The Heart of Salome." Alma Rubens plays the leading role in this underworld melodrama. "The Emperor Jones" Did Not Go at the Lincoln Place Where the Best in Theatricals Had Its Start Saw the Failure of O'Neill's Play When we speak of the drama and those little dramatic playlets, we always have in mind "Mme, X" as a big time attraction and "Bud Carey's Allib" among the smaller productions. When "The Emperor Jones" first made its appearance in 1916, Edgar M. Grey kindly consented to review it for the editor of these columns and when he came back to Harlem and voiced his opinion we knew that Mr. O'Neill's play would never appeal to this section. Hence when Mr. Robert Levy sought to revive "The Emperor Jones" at the New Lincoln Theatre, Julius Bledsoe in the title role, we had our misgivings and Monday afternoon the piece was not resolved in a manner to make the management feel satisfied that the venture could remain at the house. Monday night, the denouement came and a hostile audience in no mistakable manner made it clear that the famous Emperor could not reign even for twenty-four hours in a domain largely inhabited by people of his own race. The production was withdrawn and the Lincoln will return to the revue form of entertainment. No, Harlem hasn't changed so much, but the "Goat Alleys" and "Emperors" are not the kind of plays apparently wanted. The intellectuals of sun-down hue make believe they like them, but crude Harlem hasn't learned the art of walking out with no voicing disapproval. Too bad, wot? LOWE OFF FOR EUROPE LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 26 (By the Associated Negro Press). James Lowe, famous actor, who played the star part in "Uncle Tom's Cabin," left for the East and a tour of Europe. He was accompanied by Jimmie Smith, head of the local booking agency for Negro actors. "BAD HABITS" IN BIG OPENING MONDAY "Bojangles" at Lafayette Theatre Next Week Ida Brown and Dancing Dolls KUHA Ida, as You Will Recall, Is the Original "Baby Blues" and Is Shown Above in a Setting Which Is Familiar. The Young Ladies We Take so Much Pleasure in Showing Above Constitute One of the Most Important Parts in "Harlem Rounders," at the Alhambra This Week. Violinist Leaving for England Next Month Will Continue His Studies of Medicine at Oxford University and Also' His Music On Saturday, September 10, G. Errington Kerr, lately a Bachelor of Science, College of the City of New York, will sail on the steamer Honeric for England, where he plans to enter Oxford University. He will enter the College of Medicine at the well-known British school. This gifted young man is perhaps better known in New York as one of the most accomplished violinists of his race. He has appeared in a series of brilliant annual recitals, at the same time maintaining a high average in scholarship at the City College. Kerr's efforts in the field of music will not terminate when he undertakes the exacting labors of a medical student, for already arrangements are being made through Professor Louis Dryedale, distinguished music instructor of London, for the debut of Kerr in London. Those of his well wishers in this city, who have watched young Kerr's development from the time of his arrival in this country from Panama, and in view of his past achievements, entertain no doubts as to his ultimately gaining name and fame abroad. "LUCKY NUMBERS" AT THE ALHAMBRA Beginning next Monday, the Alhambra stock company will present another big revue entitled "Lucky Numbers." Tim and Gertie Moore are heading a large cast in this now offering and from all reports this show will easily surpass what has been offered at the Alhambra during the past week of two. It has come to us that the people in the community has turned out in larger numbers than at any time since the Alhambra has been making a play for colored patronage, and this should act as an inducement of the management to redouble its efforts, which they most likely will, and even better shows will be the answer if success be in the offing. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31, 1927 "Bare Facts of 1927 (Revised Edition) By H. T. Bare Facts of 1827—A revue in two parts, Music by Otto Hensel, Lyrics by David S. Godberg Sketches staged by Charles De Lima. Presented by Kathleen Kirkwood, with a cast including Mary Green, Hensley Winfield, Richard Balline, Vera Loday, Lleyd Russell, Joseph L. Hattle and Kalsha. At the piano, Marfa Merova. Typically the intimate revue in all its best and worst aspects, the 1827 edition of "Bare Facts" was presented Monday night in the informal atmosphere of the Triangle Theatre. Beginning inauspiciously with a burlesque of the recent dramatic censorship, a skit reminiscent of all the horrors of amateur theatricals, rather amusing sketches followed at long intervals expiring scenes as scintillant and witty as my grandfather's old plug hat. Although many of the performers in this semi-tragic affair had better go in for stamp-collecting rather than dramatics, Mary Green did well as the charming young thing, and Hensley Winteld will probably be heard from later. With a fine voice, he put gusto and color into his performance and practically by his efforts alone raised the standard of the entire show. His interpretation of Negro spirituals, reminiscent as it was of Small's, was executed with feeling and a soupcon of art. "Africana" Features Being Sent Over the Air Now Every Tuesday evening at 7:30, over station WGBS, some feature of "Africana" is being presented over the air for those who tune in right after supper. This Tuesday the Africana Octette from the revue was one of the groups selected. They put over what is known as close harmony—singing with the orchestra and with delicately shaded tones, which never fail to register. Paul Bass, tenor of Africana, who sings "Clorinda," the love theme of the revue, contributes a group of popular numbers. Donald Haywood, who is now going the Count in the cabaret scene in the show, conducted the octette and played several of his more recent compositions. Mr. Haywood is also responsible for the musical score of "Africana." "Rang Tang" to Discontinued the Usual Midnight Show Miller and Lyles in "Rang Tang," having passed the 50th performance of the New York run at the Royale Theater last Wednesday night, entered the eighth week of the engagement Monday evening. This revue is peppered with good singing and fast stepping, and is featuring "Sambo's Banjo," the original banjo number on Broadway. Beginning this week, the midnight performance of Wednesday day evening will be discontinued and a popular-priced Wednesday matinee substituted. "Africana" Apparently Settles Down for Long Run "Africana," the revue starring Ethel Waters, has not dotted down its new home, the National Theater, to which it moved from Daly's. The cast remains the same with the exception of a few additions. The Two Black Dots have joined the cast and Donald Heywood, who composed the music and contributed the lyrics of the revue, is appearing in several scenes. Ben Lyon in "Dance Magic" at the Roosevelt Exceptionally Large Cast Will Be Seen in This Latest Kane Picture With a reputation for having received as detailed a production as is ordinarily given a two-million-dollar epic, Robert Kane's "Dance Magic," with Pauline Starke, and Ben Lyon heading an exceptionally large cast, is to be seen for the first time here at the Roosevelt next Saturday. It is a First National release. The new Kane picture is an adaptation by Adelaide Heilbron of Clarence Buddington Kelland's latest novel, recently serialized in the Ladies' Home Journal. Kane paid $5000 for the screen rights, after subbidding a number of other producers for the dramatic tale of conflict between New England Puritans and Manhattan jazz kings for the soul of Jebala, "the world's greatest dancer." Victor and Edward Halperin, who owned the screen rights to the story, made the picture in conjunction with Kane, the former directing, with his brother acting as production manager. Water-Carnival Outing a Success Many Visiting Elks on Excursion Trip Up the Hudson The first annual water carnival and boat excursion of the William H. Wallace Association to Forest View Grove on Thursday, Aug. 25, was attended by nearly a thousand people. At 10 a.m. the steamer left Jewel's wharf at the foot of Fulton street. There were a number of visiting Elks on the steamer and during the sall up the Hudson they were shown the various places of interest. There was dancing on the steamer and at the grove. The music was furnished by the 11th Regiment band under the leadership of Lt. Porter. William H. Wallace, the popular downtown business man and politician, is standard bearer of the organization. The officers of the committee were: G. Walter Lane, chairman; Walter Hardy, secretary; William H. Sykes, treasurer; Walter R. Lofton, sergeant-at-arms; Eugene Edwards, counsellor; F. Wheeler Morton, Milanda Moore; Edward Nixon and William Lucas. Advertisement How She Got Rid of Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience he suffering caused by rheumatism, he is, in Hurst, who lives at St. Louis avenue, Ely Bloomington, is so thankful at having needed her self that out of pure gratitude she is忍ious to tell all other sufferers just to get rid of their texture by a simple lay on her. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell, merely cut out this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address, and she will gladly send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. SPEAKING OF CABARETS We Find That It Is Hard to Believe They Are of Greater Worth to Us Than the Churches, N. A. A. C. P., Urban League and Organizations Akin Forcing Us to Remark, My Dear That Our Own George Schuyler Fell Off His Horse When He Opined That in Such Places the Races Mingle Freely, When Imbibing (Also Freely) and Dancing (Not so Freely) in His Mind A TERRIBLE fear has come over us. We find in our serious moments that we are coming to believe that those things which we accept and applaud from our learned writers we cherish because we want to believe them, and those things which we reject is because we do not want to believe. We have before us our Daily Amsterdam News of August 23rd and we find that brilliant satirist, Mr. George Schuyler, writing on certain conditions of our lighter side of life, saying: "The great point in favor of the cabaret and dance hall is social assets, the fact that they do what the church and the social organizations do not for they afford a meeting place for the individuals of the two races, where they can know each other, and good-will and good-humour. They are more valuable in breaking down racial barriers than all of the whoooping of the inter-racial leagues from one end of the country to the other. People who chat, drink and dance together are not apt to harbor ignorant and unreasonable prejudices or to indulge in lyrical ingles. The crux of the race problem in this country is getting white and black people to see each other as individuals, and not as race representatives. The cabarets and dance halls of Harlem are doing this to a larger extent, despite the fervent yawping of our distressing puritans." DENNING all around the column in which those few words appear, we find the "Cameraman" of the Prentice News Service commenting on Rudolph Fisher's "Blades of Steel" in the August Atlantic Monthly. Let us quote our "Cameraman": "The reading public has been regulated with two literary feasts this month from the pen of Rudolph Fisher, one "Blades of Steel" appearing in the August Atlantic Monthly, and the other "The Caucasian Storms Harlem" appearing in the American Mercury for the same month—and yet we are not initiated. "These two productions, differing essentially, tend to show the tenacity of our talented author. In the latter article he gives us a resume of his comeback to Harlem, in an absence of five years—and five years in these months. The author finds himself all at 'see.' He says: I was entirely unprepared for what I found upon my return. Upon entering one of the haunts, he says, the old familiar plankety-plank meet me from below. I looked about seeking familiar races. What a lot of "fays!" Then I gaped; I was told that I had been in the city for a night club. Then I wandered from night club to night club. I tried the Nest, Small, Couple's Inn, the Cotton Club and other rendezvous of Harlem. There was no mistake, he says. The best of Harlem's black cabbages had changed their names and turned Nordie." INCIDENTALLY, let us jump back to the Monday issue of the Daily Amsterdam News and we find Mr. Schuyler ending his first paragraph, written under the caption of "The Soap Lox," with a few lines that interrupted us. Mr. Schuyler is speaking of the tendency of certain people to always damn the city, but he does not mention the races of Colombo to "visit the cabaret and shine halls, where the two races mingle freely to the syncopated strains of jazz orchestra." NOW we have Mr. Edgar M. Grey speaking in the issue of August 26th, Daily Amsterdam News, under the caption of "Intimate Glimpse of Harlem." These cabbages do not cater to colored folk. Not so long ago one of the lady writers of the Neuro press was refused admission to one of these sacred places. She protested, but in no avail. The majority of these cabaret owners do not far away in deny admission to the residences of the comedy troupe, but the writer is not afraid to present his petroleum as a way as to discourage them from freestanding the cabbages. WHAT are we aiming at in our crude and non-intellectual way is that Mr. Schuyler, in pointing out the paradise on earth which is Harlem, fell off his horse in one of his most important points, for none would deny that as a race we have a strong feeling to the lighter things of life and he touched a warm people and dance halls, shown in the image we mean how is it possible for people to mingle freely when some of us are barred and the others among us fall to attend these places? AS for the dance halls, where we are supposed to mingle so freely, be it known that such is only in certain occasions, few and far between, and on such occasions we find a few of the long-haired men and short-haired women of Greenwich Village, both carrying a capacity for the guzzling of gin. The Students' Literary Guild is planning to give their first reception and set this week. The club is the latest of Brooklyn's many social and literary organizations. It has for its purpose the studying of Negro art, science and music. PRIVATE TUTORING PROFESSIONAL All Subjects—Reasonable Prices Dray and Erasing Reduction for Classes R. JAMES COOPER 816 West 189th BL. Audubon 3478 DR. JOHN J. LEYBARG 'Private Hospital) 1523 MADISON AVENUE Bet. 103d and 104th Sta. LEHIGH 2400 Practice limited to Ear, Nose, Throat and Eye DISEASES Office Hours: 10 a.m. in 1 p.m. 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. daily. Sundays and Holidays by appointment. DO YOU WANT A GOOD- PAYING POSITION? Turn Your Spare Time Into Dollars We still have some choice open territory. Will give you exclusive agency rights to sell high class, hair and toilet preparations. They are good repeaters; 50 per cent commission — you double, your money. Selling experience unnecessary. Write for terms. STRAIT-TEX CHEMICAL COMPANY 569 BIXTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PENNA. which ties our old friend Grauman to the post. Grauman, if you must know, was a great character in the little town in which we were born. From early childhood to late, very late, manhood he stood as a tumbling block to the old man, who was a man who had died at a ripe old age. Grauman could put away more liquor of any make or vintage than any three man or women, regardless of their nationality. We do not have to be a puritan or of puritanical leanings to wonder how places, in certain cases run by—(deleted by censor) and—(also deleted by censor) and others of that lik, can be of more service to the races of which we happen to be a member than those organizations working in the open, even though supported to some extent by capital from well-meaning whites. We simply make a question in face of a direct statement to our跳出者, and we have no question in face of a direct statement to our跳出者. W.E. Gray and Mr. Fisher. Which brings us things to accept what he desires to believe if the articles in question were placed before him. Our fear of which we also spoke in the opening paragraph is that we had the greater learning and pens so far above us in brilliance and versatility (there could be no comparison. But this much gives us satisfaction: THE GUY IN BODY VITI US READILY SEE OUR POINT AND READLIKE CHART FEN THE WELL-MADE WOMEN RICH MISS TAKEN CHANNELS, Bay et tu Brulle to us and we won't paid 58 West 135th Street, at Lenox Avenue Eighth Ave., 155th St. New York's Largest Ball Under New Rates Great BOOKS JU ALL DATES New York's Largest and Most Beauti Ballroom Under New Ownership Rates Greatly Reduced BOOKS JUST OPENED ALL DATES AVAILABLE New York's Largest and Most Beautiful Ballroom 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 CORDIALLY INVITED BOOK NOW — DON'T WAIT Queen of Hair Dressings Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company Improved Pluko MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES SOLD A YEAR Snow White 50¢ Amber 25¢ If your dealer doesn't have Improved Pluko (Snow White 50¢, Amber 25¢), fill in this coupon and mail it to the Pluko Co., Memphis, Tenn. For your courtesy you will receive FREE, a copy of the Birthday and Dream Book. Name Address City State My Dealer's Name is THIRTEEN --- YOURTEEN --- Church Bulletins ST. JAMEN' PRESENTS CHURCH—(in new location) Nk Nicholas avenue at Hlist street, N Y. (City) Rev William Loyd Japens, 11 A. pastor. 4 pm. Midweek service of prayer. Wednesdays, 8 pm. Church school. Sunday, 1 pm. Young People's Society, Sunday, 8 pm. cordial welcome to everyon. Opening services June to July 11.) PRESBYTERIAN REEDALL MEMORIAL PRESENTATE BRIAN CHURCH, 49.41 W. 18th N. St. Louis, MO 63121 Sunday school at 1 p.m. Christian Education 7 to 6 p.m. Prayer inet- esting Wednesday our services. All are welcome our services. Reeph. Thomas J. H. Harrison, pastor. MOXP OLIVET BAPISTH CHURCH 201 Lenox avenue. Rev. William P. Hayes, D. d. pastor. Rev. J. Hayes, M. d. pastor. Preaching, Sunday, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. B. Y. Harrison, D. d. pastor. Sunday, at 8 p.m. Dorcas Alisonney Society, 1st Tuesday evening, at 1 p.m. 8 p.m. Church of the Holy Spirit, 2nd and 3rd Monday evening, prayer meet- ing. Friday evenings, 1 p.m. Office address: 10120 N. 18th St. Public phone Cathedral 10120 DAYSTAR BAPTIST CHURCH, 125-14 W. 15th St. between Broadway and Amsterdam Ave. Rev. R. J. Brown D. Amsterdam Ave. Rev. R. J. Brown every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. Communion services second Sunday, each every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. meets every Sunday at 8:45 p.m. Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. Prayer meet every Thursday evening. Mass night and every F-1st Sunday at 3:30 p.m. All welcome. NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 140-46 W. 13th St. Rev. J. W. Brown, D. P. Pastor, Par- sonage and L. W. Pastor, F. F. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday school $ p.m. Junior Endeavor every Fri- day afternoon, 4 o'clock. Pastor's weekend, 7:45 p.m. Sunday school W. 13th St. Phone Andubon 6033 Sats free. All welcome. SALEM METRODINI EFISCOPAL CHURCH, 1230 Wentworth Ave. Rev. James B. McCarthy, 4:30 a.m. and 5:45 a.m. Sundays, Sunday school, 2:30 to 4 p.m.: Portia Nilkea, Supt. Mona Blume, Cus. 4:30 a.m. and 5:45 a.m. Sundays and 3:00 Thursdays; Frank Johnson, Prea. Ewurth, 6 p.m. Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sundays METROPOLITAN A. M. K. CHURCH, W. 134th St. near Seward Ave. Rev. R. J. Robinson, Pastor, Parsonage: 133 Edgecombe Ave. Phone: 212-622-2222 Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. Allen League 6:30 a.m. every month. Week-day services: Class meeting every Tuesday night. Prayer and praise friday meeting every month. Love Feast. ST. MARK METHODIST EPSICOP NICHOLA CHURCH, 131st街东 Nicholah, D. D., Pastor, Robinson 45 Edgecombe Street, N.C. P. M.; Sunday school 5:00 P. M.; Lyceum, 4:00 Thur- sday School 5:00 P. M.; Sunday school League, 6:30 Sunday. Prayer meet- ing, 6:00 A. Sunday. 10:00 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evening. Sunday evening each month. Welcome to all. BUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 68-60 W. 135th St. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 68-60 W. 135th St. W. 141st St. phone: Audubon 370 Sunday services: Holy communion on first Sunday. W. 141st St. Sunday school 1 p.m. J. C. E. 6 p.m. Class meet- ings on Tuesday evenings of all offices of the church 11 to 1. A welcome to all. THE PEOPLE'S M. T. THORDI CHURCH, St. Luke's Hall, 125 West Avenue, N.C. A special dial- lial invitation to all services. Sunday, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday school 8:30 a.m. Inspiring and heli- nology. Rev. G. H. Peart, Pastor. INDEPENDENT FENTECOSTAL men and women organizing to spread the Gospel by prayer, preaching and missionary effort. Are you interested? Then write 1. P., c/o Austerdam Newa. THE BEFUE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the sisterhood of the Apostolic Church (our faith). Her name and blessed influence which flows from her spiritual life are known and felt by thousands. Meetings every night, including Bible lessons on Thursday night and Divine healing on Friday night. Elder R. C. Lawson, Pastor, known by his sincere preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Come one and all. Y ou are welcome. 52-56 West 121d at st. THE CHURCH OF GOD AND CHRIST, 113 West 133d street, extends the public a cordial invitation to visit this church and hear the gospel and about the church that "came out of the Criacombs of Rome's persecution." Elder R. G. Roach. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION SHALL SHINE. THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION, 101 W. 185th St., second door west, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McAllister, midwife and Friday evenings from 8:30 until 11. Messages will be given. All are welcome. Mrs. F. A. McAllister, Pastor. Apr. 8-17 THE UNITED CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL IST RENT - 301 West 140th street, near 8th avenue. Monday and Fridays at 8:30 p.m. Revealing the revelations of your loved ones. Alex R. Joseph, leader. SPIRITUAL CENTRE 60 East 165th M., N. Y. C. Meetings Every Day. Friday and Saturday. EVILYL GREENE Sunday, Monday Nights REHABILITATION Friday Night And Other Mediums Messages to All NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES With the I.B.P.O.E.of W. -By Charles Marill POST-CONVENTION THOUGHTS. Those who attended the twenty-eighth grand lodge session of the Biks must have been impressed by the disorder attendant at all times. The sessions were by the large number of delegates, the sessions are too large and the remedy would be to reduce the number of delegates to each lodge. At present one delegate for each one hundred members or fraction thereof over the one hundred is allowed. This makes for an unwieldy aggregation and permits politicians of the order to jam regulation. Laws are proposed to use closures and delegates sitting the third and fourth row vote, knowing absolutely nothing about which they are voting. A better plan probably would be one delegate to each 150 or 200 members. Such a plan would make for better order and certainly would be useful in the various lodges for the sending of delegates. WILSON'S SUCCESSOR. Who can wrest the grand exalted ruler's crown from J. Finley Wilson? One thing was demonstrated beyond a shadow of doubt at the meeting that man who succeeds Mr. Wilson will be chosen than the present past grand exalted rulers. It has been seen positively that not one of the past rulers of the order can ever come back. Nor does it seem that J. Dalton will be the next grade. Who then can it? it will have to be some one developed, from the present Finley Wilson coterie, to begin with, and it will have to be some one who can play to the masses in just such a way that Will was played to them. The man who has played to him in the high-brow will never make it. Present indications are that Mr. Edet Effiong West African Scientist and Herbist Edet Effiong West African Scientist and Herbist Has just received from his native land it is strong and powerful income that he has the spot, namely, Ebbo and Congo Herb and Asiatic Gambo Incense and the Jerusalem Dreaming Incense and African and Asiatic Gambo Incense and the Jerusalem Dreaming Incense and each, if you need it, relief in any form, come and see me; if not, come anyhow. Work of all kinds is applied to his secretion. It has its laws and its secrets and its mysteries, and happy the man who earns and practises the know how, and you cannot know how except with someone who has the know how and impart it to you. No Writer is better. A MOHAMMEDAN is the greatest OCCULT and Master Mind of Mystic Sciences. Can help you in case you are sufferer of mental illness or affairs of human interest. Consultation strictly confidential. Write or call at Studio. 206 West Street, New York. Phone Morningside 5287. M. to I. 10 P. M. FREE LECTURE Abd-El Rahman El Adaros, Effendi Premier Psychologist of All Times Will Lecture and Give Demonstrations SATURDAY EVE., SEPTEMBER 10th. AT 8 P. M. AT LAFAYETTE HALL, 165 WEST 131st ST. ROOM 4 Subj.scot: "How to Realize Your Every Desire by Tuning in on Cosmi Energy; Key to Health, Wealth, Love and Happiness" Instantaneous Demonstrations Possible. Thousands who have attended his classes have been relieved and cured. This Science makes disease impossible by making Health Permanent. Noises your vocational problem as well as your everyday problems. Will give you a Magnetic Personality and an irresistible Will-Power. Teaches you how to instantly recharge your body battery with fresh life force. All parts unaffected by any other system or Science of development are brought to their Maximum perfection by this Miracle-Working technique. Interviews and classes daily, by appointment only. (Out of town residents may write in to our headquarters, 100 Box 47, Chicago, Illinois, and receives a descriptive booklet for 25 in stamps or coin. New York City residents and Suburban victims may take personal class work or by correspondence (Manuscript) courses. DR. ABD-EL RAHMAN EL ADAROS, EFFENDI Special Teachers' course for advanced Students and for those who desire to open instruction branches. No notet. Dr. Johnson is also bringing his wonderful Face Whitener, which will be demonstrated by Madam Nijmi of Egypt in person. SICK MEN and WOMEN Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting the PRIZES OF LIFE go to those better equipped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? If you are disheartened, why not come to my office? Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lung, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism and Digestive Disorders as well as Compounds of both Men and Women, have yeldled to my treatments. Where other have failed, another may succeed. Before accepting a patient for treatment, a thorough examination is imperative, employing, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Sputum, or 1 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 no. Office Hours: 9 A. M.—8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.; Thurs., 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. only Consultation Advice and Examination FREE WILSON'S SUCCESSOR. A Wilson will be grand exalted ruler so long he he cares to hold the jobs. Once again we register our objectives in holding the grand sessions of meetings. We registered the same objection following the session in Cleveland. The necessary actions and the necessary attendants which men are have to take them, especially at big gatherings, a chic highly improper for the holding of such meetings. In 1923, in Chicago, the sessions were held in a theatre. Likely the Wily City will still attain their sessions there next year. Let us hope so. HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON MONUMENT A monument will be erected at Washington, D. C., in memory of the late Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, one of the best known Nescafé drinkers. The idea to do so was discussed at the recount grand lodge session of the order. It was decided that the monument would be erected by voluntary contributions from the community, including the meetings. Among the cash contributions made Saturday morning was $100 from Caspar Holstein and a pledge from Monarch Lodge for $200. Given the amount of the objection, the $5,000 granted the New York Convention Committee for money spent by the New Yorkers in the interest of legal matters in connection with bringing the convention here will aid the oral testimony of the objection. Not a single objection was raised to granting this amount. As if to rub it in, the rain that spoiled so many of the convention activities continued all day Sunday, marrying for many the trip to Camp Cedar Creek in the 1958 Regiment. New York National Guard, is now in camp. Likewise, the dedication of the new home of Pallisade Lodge at onkers was spelled by the rain Sondra and Michael Wilcox, and those of his staff who were still here were scheduled to dedicate the building after a parade through the streets of Yonkers. They provided models of the 11th street station house report that they did not make a single arrest during the entire convention week of any person connected with the fraternity. They said that it was a man who had been encountered, and added that it was all like a May party. Brooklyn Lodge's open house last Friday night attracted a fine audience, and made the journey across the bridge came back loud in their praise of the Brooklyn boys' hospitality. Exalted ruler Joseph M. Washington exalted ruler, together with the officers of the lodge, saw to it that "a good time was had by all." VISITORS ENTERTAINED. Carl Downing of the E Flat Association, and a prominent member of Monarch Lodge, had as guests during the convention the following: Fletcher A. Greene, John Payree, J. B. Baptiste, Elsie Hagff, Julia Dancey Thomas, Blanche Hepbourne, Armidalla Williams, Sidney Davis, all of Boston, and Frances C. Vance, Washington, and Moses W. Peachey of Chicago, all of Boston, and the association were Mike Jackson, May Carroll, Alice Ball, Esther Wilson, Margaret Mason, all of this city, 120 EAST 29th ST. Pet. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31, 1927 SLIP COVERS BIG SALE 3 Pieces $12.00 Value $40 FREE Wilder Drapes With Each Order 100 lb. Pc. Frame Seth, made of Flow- ered Cretane or Murphed Belgium Damask, shrank binding. We have hundreds of beautiful patterns for your selection. UPHOLSTERING— & Pcs. Reupholstered like new in Tapestry or Leatherette Silk Gimp, Value $80 Frames polished new. UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. Write or phone for Free Samples! KARLEM 118 W. 125th St. Floor Phone MORningside 0795 378 E. 149th St. Phone 110 W. 34th St. Phone Lacknawana Phone R'klyn: 44 Court St. Phone 4773-260 and the following, all from Boston: George W. Johnson, J. W. Bird-song, R. H. Islam, Walter H. Holland, Hob Austin, Billy Ferguson and John H. Manning, Gladys D. Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gay. THE MORTALITY REPORT. The mortality report made by Dr. William J. Tompkins of Kansas City was the most interesting and most comprehensive grand lodge saslon. Dr. Tompkins's report showed that Negroes are still living in bad homes, particularly in the South, where the white health authorities, the survey conducted by the Health Committee of the order shows that the percentage ofidentified white higher among Negroes than it is among whites. "Undor present conditions," Dr. Tompkins concluded, "the tubercular Negro hasn't the first semblance or a chance. It is a severe mental health and strength among Negroes that they have survived at all." When the survey is completed it will be sent to every public health department in the state. Dr. Tompkins said, and an appeal will be made to legislatures for remedial legislation. At the same time pamphlets selling Negroes what they can do to their own health conditions will be broadcast. Mother Zion Church The Rev. D. Ordonde Walker, pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church, Cleveland, was the preacher at Mother Zion last Sunday morning. Notwithstanding the rain, a large audience greeted him. His sermon was both educational and inspirational. At its close five people joined the church. Among the visitors were Mrs. George C. Climent, wife of Bishop Clement of Louisville, Ky.; B. H. Neely, commander of Arthur Gusset Post No. 273, the American Legion of Witchcraft, Kau., both of whom spoke, and F. K. Watkins of Durham, N. C. Junior Church services were conducted at 10:30 a. m. in the lecture room. Church School convened at 2 o'clock. At 5 p. m. the Rev. J. S. Shaw of Louisville, N. C., was the preacher. On Thursday the district convention will be held at Middletown, to be represented by the Rev. J. W. Brown, R. D. Henderson, superintendent, Church School; Mrs. Louise Congo, supervisor Junior Church School; Mrs. Carol Daily Vacation Bible School; Mrs. Valarian Harris, Church School registrar, and Miss Anna Jobninson, superintendent Junior Christian School; Evelyn Rivers, 250 West 133d street; Ransom E. Dabney, 547 Lenox avenue; William Minter, 237 West 133th street; Ida Saxon, Jewish Memorial Hospital; Duncan, 128 West 138th street. Emanuel A.M.E. Church Services at Emanuel A. M. E. Church were well attended on Sunday, in spite of the weather. A large number of visitors were present at both services. D. Ward Nicholas, preached at both the morning and evening services. Both messages were inspiring and helpful. The church under his leadership is making rapid strides and is moving on a glorious future. The regular class meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, love feast on Friday evening. On next Sunday morning the Rev. D. M. Baxter, manager of the A. M. E. Book Concern, will present a candle light service. The public is invited to attend all of these services. Rush Memorial Church The services of the Rush Memorial Church were conducted by the pastor, Dr. G. M. Oliver. The preacher for the hour was the Rev. J. S. Shaw, D. D., pastor of York Memorial Church, Greensboro, N. C. He took his text from Psalm 46:17, subject: "The Everlasting man." At 3 o'clock the Rev. Sydney Smith preached on "The Christian's Rise." He emphasized the zeal of the race. The speaker for the evening was the Ray, Jankins of Atlanta, Ga. Obituary AIKEN—Eugene J., late of 144 West 113th street, New York, departed this life August 20, 1927. He leaves to mount his detha a widow, Mrs. Alice Aiken Alken; a son, Eugene Aiken, Augusta; Augustus, Augustus, foenben and Leah Aiken, loving saints and uncles. His family wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and sympathy during their recent bereavement and for the floral offerings sent. BOXILL—Elizabeth, departed this life August 12 of a complication of disease. For fifteen years she was a faithful member of St. Mark's Church. She had to be with Mrs. David Douglas, Detroit; Mrs. Thomas Rlevens., Mrs. Isabel Villa of this city; one son, Lesley, Minnesota, and many grandchildren. The family wishes to thank all for sympathy and flowers sent. FAIR—James E., departed this life Monday, August 20, 1937. Funeral service will be held at the Church of the Transfiguration, at 10 a.m., Friday, September 2, at 1 o'clock. Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery. GAUSE—Funeral services of Carlo A. 111 West 138th street, who departed this life August 23, 1827, were held at Mt. Calvary M. E. Church, Friday evening, August 16, 1827. The deceased was a resident of Wilmington, N. C., but spent the latter part of her life in New York. The Rev. Mr. Winceder, acting pastor of Mt. Calvary M. E. Church, delivered the eulogy. The deceased leaves to mortal two one son, one daughter, two grandchildhood and a host of friends. The remains were laid to rest in Mt. Olivet Cemetery Saturday morning. THE FAMILY. SIMMONS — Lula, the beloved mother of Mrs. Marie Scorner, 68 West 1938 street, departed this life August 15th. Funeral services were held at Mt. Morlain Baptist Church, August 22. The Rev. S. Glenns, the Mission Church of which Mrs. Simmons was a member, officiated. A vocal solo by Miss Mette Bush and a violin solo by Joseph Lymon were rendered. Rodney Date, undertaker. Mrs. Marie Scorner extended to her many friends her sincere thanks for the beautiful floral designs and other expressions of sympathy in her bereavement. Savannah papers please copy. In Memoriam DARBY- In loving memory of Reuben Darby, my husband, who passed away August 29, 1926. Gone but not forgotten. WIFE, J. DARBY. MORRIS- In and love loving memory of my dear mother, Lucerne Morris, who departed this life August 27, 1921. No tongue can e'er express the words. No phone can ever say. How I've missed you. Mother dear. Since you passed away. Children: VIDALIA, EDNA, LOTTLE, daughters; WARREN, PRIMUS, JOHN, sons. YOUNGER- In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Ruth Houston Younger, who departed this life September 2, 1925. Mrs. Miriam Younger Sonnett. A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Aug. 29.—The annual convention of the Sunday Schools of the North Little Rock district of, the A. M. E. Church was held here last week at the Riverview A. M. E. Church and was attended by more than 300 delegates from all parts of the district. The Rev. D. B. Cole of the Tex. preschool, preacademic school, the M. T. Quinn of Stuartart; the Rev. S. L. Greene, former president of Shorter College, and the Rev. W. H. Sheldon were among the principal speakers at the various sessions. The convention closed Sunday night. St. James' Forum A. Philip Randolph, Dr. Norman Thomas, James O'Neal and A. L. Totten will be the speakers at the St. James Presbyterian Church forum next Sunday. The topic to be discussed will be "Organized Labor, the Hope of the Negro." Frank H. Crowsworth will preside. Card of Thanks Miss Adina Nugent wishes to thank the friends who sent floral tributes at the death of Miss Alex Goffe. George O. Bain, 153 Second street, Englewood, N. J., departed this life August 24, 1927, in full triumph of faith. His wife wishes to express her sincere thanks to the relatives, E. Zachary Lodge 7335, G. U. G. P. for their kind expressions and sympathy. AMANDA CRUCKER BAIN. Wife. The family of Minnie A. Chase, 161 West 140th street, New York City, who departed this August 14th to the island of Arubus, B. W. J., wishes to acknowledge with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of sympathy in its sad hour of bereavement. (Signed) MR. and MRS. C. CHASE, EDITH CHASE, FRANK CHASE. The family of the late Mrs. Carrie A. Gause wishes to thank its friends for their kindness during her illness and for the many floral tributes. KINNEY'S SHOE SALE Now Going On UNUSUAL BARGAINS Kinney Shoes ORMANY 109 W. 128TH STREET Near Lenox Ave. NOT CHEAP. BUT UNTREATIBLE. For a High Class, Refinished and Refined Service at a Great Saving, in the Hour of Need Phone MORNINGSIDE 6417 The Fuselal Home of C.Franklin Carr Funeral Director 110 WEST 31st ST. Having increased my purchasing power for the purpose of expanding my business, I have created a medium of great value while offering 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. Funeral discount allowed for cash. MY NEW PLAN COMPLETE ($150) FUNERAL Polished Hardwood or any color Embossed Velvet Half Couch Casket. COMPLETE ($250) FUNERAL or Hardwood or Covered Cushion End Half Couch Casket. COMPLETE ($750) FUNERAL Metal Half Couch Casket be Luxe, Exquisite in design, Distinctive in appearance. Firm in endurance. Nothing omitted in these funerals, but everything necessi- ties are included in design, furnished, with one Limousine and additional limousines not more than $14. Those of ex- cellence will do well to consult the regarding my complete funerals for $100 and $125. If you approve a funeral, or if you need a funeral, for future service, or if in rending other understake- ners, you see a funeral to suit the better it will armish the same. MOST VALUE AT THE LEAST COST A SERVICE FOR EVERY HOME WET WASH — SEMI-FINISHED— COMPLETELY FINISHED — RATES BY THE POUND CALL UP, OR ASK OUR SALESMAN Superb Laundry Co. Tel. Bradhurst 4309 8 WEST 140th STREET NEW YORK CITY "SERVICE THAT SATISFIES" Deaths Reported Abbot, Rebecca R., 64; 275 West 136th street. Andalus, Alexander, 249 West Sixty- third street. Donajamin, Joseph, 41; 229 Lenox avenue. Boatswain, Armanur, 28; 119 West 137th street. Cooper, Robert, 27; 6 West 138th street. Ganse, Carrie A., 67; 111 West 138th street. Hicka, Edward, 45; 214 West 131st street. Logroon, Anna, 4; 16 West 133d street. Miller, Frank, 52; 65 West 134th street. 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C. the latest methods of embalming and caring for the deceased includes Individual Embalming Room, Family Rest our Spacious Memorial Chapel, with a Boating Capacity of Comfortably. Impt Service Day and Night, at Moderate Rates Corporals Ranging From $125 Up Night Call Phone Jerome 2169 am 1834 O. G. HOWELL Licensed Undertaker and Embalmer Pald to All Kelvin B. Comper, Lady Attendant ADISON AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, New York 67 West 130th St., Bet. 5th & Lenox Aves., N.Y. C. We employ the latest methods of embalming and carving for the deceased Individual Embalming Room, Family Rest Room, and our Spacious Funeral Chapel, with a Beating Capacity of 400 Persons Comfortably. Prompt Service Day and Night, at Moderate Rates Funerals Ranging From $125 Up Phone Morningside 1894 "WF SATISFY THE BEREAVED" GROSVENOR EFFICIENT AND ECON 208 West 129th Street HARLEM'S LARGEST SVENOR & Le GALL INCIENT AND ECONOMICAL UNDERTAKERS 129th Street New York ARLEM'S LARGEST DENTAL INSTITUTION 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 act on will save you time, trouble and money. A delay may give you cause for regret. DR D'ONOFRIO Surgeon Dentists N. F. Corner 125th St. & Lenox Ave. SUCTION DENTURE PLATE Examination FREE! Absolutely No Obligation 141th street. Payne, Charles, 63; 17 West 12th street. Binkling, Samuel, 4; 13 East 12th street. Taylor, Henry, 40; 17 West 146th street. Williams, Jesse, 23; 10 West 146th street. Walter, Anna, 27; 586 Lenox annies. Woodin, Lee, 29; 73 West 133d street. NOTICE (8), 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 13th street; see the old master Sunday, June 2nd and Friday. Phone numbers: $222 - (Adult). AU313-28 V UNDERTAKING LICENSED EMBALMER UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL N. F. Corner 125th St. & Lenox Ave. SPECIAL ARTICLES The Negro in Texas "Negroes Rury Too Much Money in the Ground" This release is done in Winters Falls, Texas, such in turn is done in oil. None of my readers out of a limited knows where Winters Falls is. Neither did it until my itinerary brought me here. It is located near the northwest border of the State and was brought into prominence by the oil development which has brought a boom to so many Texan towns. By some strange coincidence all walks are frequently found on Negro farms. The owners receive the usual royalty which has suddenly transformed many a family from poverty to affluence. But in too many instances they were not ready for their newfound wealth. One hears of but few instances in Texas where it has insured to substantial personal or racial benefit. Either the white custodians reap the major advantages or extravagance or poor judgment brings on the usual results. I have had an excellent opportunity to study Texas conditions during the past two weeks. During this time I have covered the principal points in the state and have conferred with men in all walks of life who know most about local conditions. There are absolutely no racial troubles in the South, if one is to judge by the assurances which come to him from all sides by citizens of the several communities. I can recall visiting forty cities in the South and in each I am assured that this particular city is the best community in the South; that the relation between the races is peaceful, friendly and mutually helpful. The local citizenry seems to know nothing either to quickly forget the fierce racial outbreaks of which we of the North read so much in the daily and weekly press. A nationally known citizen of one of the greatest cities in Texas told me that he could not believe the accounts of outrages and atrocities which he reads in northern Negro presses, as they are entirely out of harmony with the observation and experience of a life-long residence in the South. I attribute much of this optimism and local patriotism of the Negro to his pacific temperament and long suffering and forgiving and forgetting disposition. The late Dr. W. T. Walker, perhaps the greatest preacher that the Negro race has produced, need to say that whenever the Negroes of the North held an indignation meeting for the outrageous treatment of the southern Negro, the southern Negro in turn held a prayer meeting for the pathetic impotency of his northern brother. I addressed a N. A. A. C. P. meeting in El Paso, jubilant over its fortuitly won laurels in the primary victory. But as a general thing one may converse for three hours with the normal Texas Negro, in high or low rank in life, without one word about disfranchisement, segregation or Jim Crow care. After waiting for a sufficient lapse of time for vol. Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Keeping Him Off the Corner If she wants to keep him off the corner of Seventh avenue, where he will surely get an eyeful of chee maidens, she'd better begin marriicing ice cream and novels for orange juice and Indian clubs. (The latter to be used for exercise, not like the rolling pin.) He married a nice little girl who weighed 118. Now at 31, she's untidy and fat; weighs 199. He prefers 'em like she was at first. That's why he married her. I married a cute little girl who dressed neatly and stylishly and who weighed 115 pounds. That was ten years ago. Today, although she is only 31, she weighs 100. She has spent all personal pride and I am assumed to take her out. She's tireless about her hair and when she does use makeup, she does it so carelessly that she looks worse with it as than off. She says all the time and I'm just about tired asking her to diet. We have only one child and she have plenty of time to look after herself if she wasn't so lazy. She took her I was going to get myself in nice little chicken if she didn't call herself together. She started in preaching A Key to Culture By LEOLA LILLARD THE STANDARD of social entertaining should be carried in the brains of the entertainer instead of the purse. When people assume to entertain socially they are not expected to give a false showing of themselves or of their means. The proudest spirit acknowledges the limitation of poverty with dignified truthfulness; it is the moral coward who seeks to hide these limitations by a greater display than his circumstances warrant. His "entertainments" cover idle hours for those who go willingly to the supper room, while the giver of the repast, under the tension of this social effort, suffers a weariness of the spirit as well as of the flesh, and as the last guest departs relaxes and declares the taxing farce "over." unary expression on the recent Supreme Court primary decision. I had inwardly to provoke comment by direct query. The non-chalent reply was invariably in this effect: "We have not yet had an election since the decision." The school system in Texas is unusually good. There is an abundant educational fund in which the Negro shares fairly well. The graded teachers are well paid in all parts of the state, high schools with a four-year course and of standard curricu DEAN KELLY MILLER lum are maintained in every city of considerable Negro population. of considerable Negro population. The secondary schools usually bear the name of Booker T. Washington, although in two instances they are known as Kelly Miller High Schools. The state authorities are alert to the requirements of the education of the Negro. The legislature has just appropriated $600,000 for the state college at Prairie View. I addressed one thousand eager, anxious teachers in attendance in summer session to improve their preparation for their life's work. The requirements are being steadily raised. Teachers from all over the state are attending summer schools at Chicago University and other northern institutions. Texas and North Carolina take the lead among southern states in the field of education. I am chiefly impressed with the activities of the fraternal orders in Texas. I presume that they are more energetic here than in any other state. The Masons, Odd Fellows, Pythians, and Pilgrims, a purely local order, have built great temples costing something like three hundred thousand dollars each. The total assets of the fraternal orders of the state are estimated at five million dollars. The chief motive for joining these orders is to provide for decent funeral arrangements. The average fraternity funeral. I am informed, costs around two hundred and fifty dollars. It has become a matter of psychology. A great funeral display has captured the imagination of the masses. Burial without funeral ceremonies has been considered the height of disgrace in all ages. To be denied the rites of sequitur is a stigma abhorrent to every Greek. The Catholic Church exercised control of the conduct of its devotees by threats about how she sacrificed her youth for me and this was all the thanks she gets. What's your opinion? A. M. Dear A. M: Looks like a tough case to me. Why not try the old line? Come home one evening and tell her that you just met an old-time friend "John Smith" and his wife. Have about how swell she looked and how John is so proud of her. Every once in awhile inform her that you met John's wife and A Key to By LEOLA L. Social Entertainer THE STANDARD of social tried in the brains of the purse. When people ass they are not expected to give selves or of their means. The edges the limitation of poverti ness; it is the moral coward. wh itations by a greater display the rant. His "entertainments" cover go willingly to the supper. room repeat, under the tension of the weariness of the spirit as well last guest departs relaxes and "over." After this night of misspent life, overstrained efforts at a m show entertainment dawns to pea --- "Texas Is One of the Leading States in Education" ening them with excommunication and denial of Christian burial. The Negros often think more of the manner of passing from the world than of the mode of living in it. Insurance to protect his family from distress in case of the unexpected death of the head of the household in much less appealing than deceased burial after death. Many of the fraternity members have it understood that there are to be no Fords in their funeral processing. This inordinate variety for pompous burial, beyond the limits of common decency, springs from a vicious psychology. Death is a solemn sacrament which the church has always exalted into the chief ceremonial in the experiences of the deceased. This concept grew up in a reverential age, when religion related itself chiefly to the world beyond the grave. But as religion is becoming more and more a matter of living in the world that is, as well as or perhaps rather than supernatural existence in the world to be, the process of transition will dwindle in relative significance. Ebert Hubbard says that a smokestack is as sacred as a church steeple—Booker Washington declares that a bath tub is as sacred as a coffin. They were both unspiritually minded materialists. And yet they point out the direction in which the world is moving. The Negroes of Texas and of the nation, for that matter, bury too much money in the ground. The ceremonial motive obscures the economic waste. In case of the Negro the glaring discrepancy becomes ridiculous. To live in an alley in poverty and want, accumulating all the while sumptuous insurance for a pompous funeral display, verges on the outer rim of absurdity. The fraternities work in close sympathy and affiliation with the church. The prominent minister is called upon to preach the annual sermon when all of the pump and glory of the order is on display. The funeral always takes place from the church where the minister has the conspicuous role. Membership in these orders is based upon and presupposes acceptance of basic principles of the Christian creed. The church and the fraternal orders are both calculated to appeal powerfully to the imagination of a simple minded and highly impressionable folk. In Texas, as elsewhere, the Negro spends extravagantly upon the burial of the dead, but pays little or no attention to the upkeep and beautification of the graveyard where the remains are to rest. I have asked before and now repeat the query, "Why is it that the race neglects its burying ground?" I will return to the consideration of this query at another time. I had intended to take up the question of secret orders as a field furnishing an outlet for the talent for leadership and ambition for power on the part of those who are shut out from the political domain. But this also will be taken up at another time. I have still another week in Texas—why not wait until my itinerary is completed to dilate upon my observations? One does not have to eat a whole cake to tell how it tastes. that she improves each time. It'll hurt her, believe me; of course you can't expect her to become aylph-like overnight but if she diets—and it won't hurt her any—and exercises, she'll lose weight. Make her feel ashamed of herself. She must have some pride. There's no excuse for her looking sloppy. A woman can't afford to become untidy. There's too much competition. EGYPY ANN. Culture A LILLARD entertainment Social entertaining should be car- the entertainer instead of the assume to entertain socially have a false showing of them- The proudest spirit acknowl- erty with dignified truthful- who seeks to hide these lim- than his circumstances war- over idle hours for those who room, while the giver of the this social effort, suffers a all as of the flesh, and as the and declares the taxing farce morrow's grim reminder of the petty economies that weeks --- Amsterdam News Keeping Fit By E. ELLIOTT RAWLINS, M.D. Prevention of Diseases of Heart, Blood Vessels and Kidneys THESE are the chronic degenerative diseases of very vital organs of the body. In most cases they may be prevented or, if early detected, by care and treatment, the clinical symptoms of pain, discomfort or inability to "carry on" your work or play can be completely eradicated. What are the early symptoms of beginning trouble in heart, blood vessels or kidneys? They are symptoms which in many cases you yourself cannot detect. The urine must be examined by chemical analysis. The blood pressure must be taken by an instrument of measurement used for that purpose. The heat of the heart must be flashed to by an instrument called the stethoscope. To wait until you get "in misery," a pain, some palpitation of the heart, dizziness, weakness and fatigue, is waiting too long before you start your treatment or change your mode of living. By a careful medical examination at least once every six months the doctor, by the scientific methods I have mentioned, can detect early signs of trouble. Traces of albumen in the urine, an increase or decrease of blood pressure, a slight murmur or irregular heart of the heart, a detection by inspection of thickening of the arteries, if present, any of these he will detect, and he will point out to you measures for treatment and methods of right living. Every individual is different. Everybody cannot act alike. What kills some people does not kill others. Some people are congenitally weak in certain structures of the body. Because one person smokes and does not develop heart or arterial disease does not mean that you can do the same. The nerves and the endocrine chain of glands in some people are easily affected by the stress and strain of ordinary life. In others "all is well on the Potomac." This matter of diet, exercise, sleep hence must secretly contrive to meet the past due charges for luxuries consumed. Of course, there are "red-letter days" in the homes of people of limited means; pathos is never more delicately suggested than when the poor man forgets his poverty in the wealth of a home-gathering and a feast of remembrance. Say, for instance, a wedding, the Christmas holiday season, or a special celebration for some worthy member of the family. There is a time when all the emergencies of the poor and usually frugal household may be concentrated to prepare for the occasion of feasting and rejoicing. But the folly of living beyond one's means and spending money lavishly on a few ostentatious "spreads" has no redeeming points. The guests are not at all deceived. It is a social blunder, and the host makes himself a legitimate object of popular criticism. The most expensive entertainment given by anyone should be merely an incidental illustration of his already recognized financial means. When people who are known to have only a moderate income give social affairs at home disproportionate to their daily mode of living, the people who are supposedly enjoying themselves instinctively question their taste and good sense. Hospitality is not measured by leaves and fishes. The personality of the host decides whether or not it is an honor to be his guest. If you should review your mental diary, you will find that many of your most enjoyable Arre By R. A. Arrows By R. A. ADAMS Beneficent Phase of Heredity HEREDITY is a fact; it is demonstrated and an inescapable fact, attempts at refutation to the contrary notwithstanding; but there is a beneficent phase which outweighs the detrimental phase of it. Often we quote "visiting the iniquities of the father upon the children," but even ministers are wont to omit the qualifying clauses "unto the third and fourth generations of them that hate Me, and showing mercy unto thousands of them that love Me and keep My commandments. HEREDITY is a fact; it is demonstrated and an inescapable fact, attempts at refutation to the contrary notwithstanding; but there is a beneficent phase which outweighs the detrimental phase of it. Often we quote "visiting the iniquities of the fathers upon the children," but even ministers are wont to omit the qualifying clauses "unto the third and fourth generations of them that hate Me, and showing mercy unto thousands of them that love Me and keep My commandments. In this connection it is necessary to explain that it does not mean that God would ever arbitrarily blame children or punish them for the sins and mistakes of their parents. This would be so palpably unjust that no reasonable individual could accept it, even from God Almighty. But it means that the sufferings of the children as the result of the misconduct of their fathers would be the natural result of a natural cause—that disease, inculinations, dispositions, physical, mental and moral weaknesses are inheritable. "Showing mercy unto thousands of them that love Me and keep My commandments" means by right living even children of erring parents can modify, in their own lives, the inherited weaknesses and the consequent punishment. "Them that hate Me" means those who ignore the warnings and pleadings and deliberately walk in the footsteps and work has to be regulated for each individual's physical status. Each one must know how far he might go in the taxation of the physical and mental powers. Examination and consultation with your physician at least once every six months will prevent you from either "wearing out" or "rusting out." Certain rules, are, however, necessary for one to know in this matter of preventing chronic degenerative diseases. Living habits: Avoid over-eating of rich and highly seasoned foods, and especially those foods containing high protein substances such as eggs, meat, fish, fowl. These should be eaten sparingly. Avoid overweight and too little exercise. Too much exercise of a prolonged and exhausting nature or excessive athletic sports should be carefully avoided. Do not use too much alcohol and tobacco. Avoid an excess of tea and coffee. * Avoid an excess of highly-seasoned or highly salted foods. Do not use too much salt at the table. Avoid diseases of vice, syphilis, gonorrhea. Avoid excessive mental strain and prolonged emotional excitement. Life must not be one-sided. With work must go some play, in the proper proportion. evenings were spent at a well-planned, but simple and humble family entertainment. The finest hospitality is that which welcomes you to the fireside and permits you to look upon the picture of a home-life so little disturbed by your coming that you are at once made to feel yourself a part of the little symphony—the rare bit of color just needed to complete the harmonic combination. The character of the entertainment should never be such as to involve a total departure from the regular household customs. The quality of elegant serving and mannerly eating should be just what is every day observed at the family dinner of the social household. The guest should get a correct idea of the home atmosphere of the house, even though it be slightly concealed by the formality and reserve which the presence of strangers naturally inspires. Whatever your entertainment, rich or poor, remember first of all to give yourself to your guest; then if he is appreciative he will not criticize your simple dinner, nor grumble at the flavor of your wine. It is delightful to find oneself financially able to entertain luxuriously, but one must dismiss the idea that a graceful and acceptable hospitality depends on material things. Some one reported 'that at a banquet in the Athens of America "the menu consisted of two baked beans and readings from Emerson." Perhaps this is a grotesque exaggeration, but truthfully, material things are of secondary importance on all social occasions. is demonstrated and an in- at refutation to the contrary there is a beneficent phase total phase of it. the iniquities of the fathers ministers are wont to omit the third and fourth genera- and showing mercy unto Me and keep My command- physical, mental and moral weaknesses are inheritable. "Showing mercy unto thousands of them that love Me and keep My commandments" means by right living even children of erring parents can modify, in their own lives, the inherited weaknesses and the consequent punishment. "Them that hate Me" means those who ignore the warnings and pleadings and deliberately walk in the footsteps ... Writer Ankn What In Wrong With DURING the month of August New York, or rather Harlem, was given an opportunity to compare the various sorts of leadership which are operating among the Negro division of the American nation. There came to Harlem two conventions, which represented leadership on two distinct planes of Negro social arrangement. There was a convention of those educated and enlightened persons, who have reflection enough to desire to come to some understanding of the character of the general and international phases of the race problem, and a convention of those who, being devoid of such capacity for reflection, are not interested in understanding it. The first convention, the Pan-African, under the frank leadership of the editor of the "Crisis" and his fellow thinkers and trained social educators and workers, was decidedly the more important of the two; the second, the Elks' convention, was made up of the rank and file of the masses of Negroes from all parts of the United States and from several foreign countries. Its leadership is composed of the distinctly less educated, yet the most sophisticated and understanding men of the race; those who have had no education at all, like the Grand Exalted Ruler, and those who, having had some form of education, desire to earn a living. At the center of this second sort of leadership are to be found men of rank in the political and religious fields. They are those with whom the wise and all-seeing J. Finley Wilson has surrounded himself. He is able, because of his wide understanding of the mob, to go out and bring in the means of subsistence to the professional politicians and preachers and other professional leaders. On this occasion he had as his head-men bishops of Negro churches, political job holders, doctors, lawyers of national repute, and orators of the first water. They lend to his leadership the educational tone, and he compensates them by giving them the chance to paddle their wares to the great masses upon occasions such as the late convention. In return, he exacts precise loyalty from them and relied upon their orations and other vocalisms to return him to office each year. To see the man in action is to have revealed to one the secret of power among the Negro masses, and to cause reflection upon the failures which occur in the leadership of the class of men who comprise the direction of the Pan-African Congress. After a close study of the two sorts of leadership in operation, as was afforded by their recent meetings in Harlem, the writer is of the opinion that the educated Negro shall always be ineffective as a leader of large groups of the Negro race. His leadership appears to lack the essential qualities which excite the loyalty and disturb the emotions of the Negro masses. of their wicked and robellous fathers! The progress of the world is due largely to the beneficent workings of heredity, for, otherwise, every generation would begin largely at the same place and did its predecessor and human development, if not impossible, would be infinitely slow in its progress. Considering the matter from this point of view, we should thank God for the benefits of heredity, for the privileges of blessing our children long before they are born, for the privileges of modifying the weaknesses inherent when otherwise would be doomed to inevitable circumstances. Moses was the son of a woman whose faith in Jehovah stands out most prominently. John the Baptist was the child of devout parents. Samuel was descended from parents both of whom were very deeply religious. Paul, in writing to Timothy, expressed great hope for him and faith in his integrity. He wrote: "When I call to remembrance the unfearned faith that is in the, which dwelt first in thy grand mother Lois, and thy mother Unice; and I am persuaded that is in the also." If one should take the trouble to trace the lineage of the great preachers, reformers, martyrs, statesman, writers and all contributors to human progress and fearless defenders of truth, it could be easily demonstrated behind them were long lines of intrepid, contributory ancestry. I would not minimize the seri- MAGAZINE PAGE BY EDGAR M. GREY One enters the various churches in which the sessions of the Pan-African Congress are held, and at once the coldness and general attithe of the situation is apparent. The good and learned Dr. Jufunda is at the moment delivering his splendidly eloquent address in the assembled delegates and spectators; his well modulated voice rises and falls in true cultural prelation, and the thoughts flow from his mind in words which paint a splendid and almost incomparable picture of the expression which the Negro has suffered at home and abroad. He retires to his seat while his hearers applaud. At once, from the motionless and almost Edgar M. Grey frigid audience arise criticisms of his meanings and phrases. Quite without time to have digested one-half of the historical and factual information which he has just imparted to them, they rise to their feet, grashing and slashing at his every word. In the end nothing has been accomplished and they go home to meet at his next call. During the deliberations the doctor is courteous, even pleasing, in repartes and response to the empty mouthings of his critics; he laughs joyfully, and at times sardonically, at the peculiar tangled character of the thoughts which are expressed by the obstructionists, who follow all serious movements like the bird of prey about a carrion. They succeed, however, in leaving the leadership of an intelligent man flapping at the mast and floundering about for wind in which to sail upon its way. The chief difficulty with intelligent leadership seems to be that it lacks the capacity to be tyrannical; it permits too much discussion, especially the sort that is common. Then, too, it falls, because of the restraint, which comes as a result of mental discipline and training to muster the nerve which stimulates overstatement and blah. It proceeds from the logical but fruitless proposition that truth is powerful in itself, and does not need the flowery paintings and trappings of the braggart to establish it. This is a mistake which is fatal to intelligent leadership. To say to a Negro that so and so is true leaves him without a grand mental picture and robs his imagination of its proper function. He wants to be told that so and so is the greatest truth of all time. Wilson, on the other hand, has no time for argument and discussion. He raps his critics down, threatens them with expulsion from the Romanish sanctuary, and proceeds to impress them. As Emperor Jones says, in O'Neill's play: "These heah bush Negroes the show; I gives 'em de show an Ah takes de money—the long, long green all de time, dat's ma." Wilson's leadership is based ousness of heredity; the responsibility of parents for the future of their children; the fact that each generation owes it to posterity to live so as to transmit good and not evil to posterity; and thus encourage indulgence. So, now's the time for you to do Whatever good you have in view, And this the time for you to say Kind words to cheer along their way Those who are burdened and distressed, Blessing and also being blessed, Proving yourself an angel, sent To comfort in discouragement. "J. Finley Wilson Is an Excellent Moh Leader" not upon reason, but upon force, or rather a show of force, and the number of associates whose high-standing names and titles keep his hearers in constant awe. He enters the rooms of the convention bejeweled and bedecked in all sorts of trimming and loud looking clothing. He takes from the table before him a large mallet, strongly made, and proceeds to pound upon the table until order is had, and a pin drop might be heard without ear-straining. Then he calls his strong men to the platform and gives out his instructionas like a Napoleon directing his officers before the hour to commance an engagement. They, in turn, hustle about collecting information as to the state of mind of the "boys," and return in military order to report and be assigned to strategic positions. Anyone who is not in harmony with his views, is, if he would speak, bawled down. Session after session is called and the program of the leader and his cronies is discussed for the "good of the order." At the proper time the assistants proceed to work up the general membership, and the time is then ripe to re-elect the big boss, J. Finley Wilson. This being accomplished with dispatch, the next thing in order is the passing of the vast sums of money for the maintenance of the "nice boys" in the interim between conventions. This done, the big convention is adjourned and the delegates are on their way home, rejoicing. Back of all this, large numbers of men and women are massed together under one banner; large sums of hard American money are collected and placed at the disposal of Negro banks in the South; millions of dollars of real property are invested in, and the emotions of hundreds of thousands of the Negro masses are allowed play and exercise. A place is secured to each and every Negro who belongs in the affections of every other Negro who also belongs. In this way real progress is achieved. It lacks proper direction, it is true; but who will deny that this is more than any leader of the college brand has up to this time achieved? All that would be necessary, in the case of the Elks, would be the vision of some of DuBois' henchmen. The material is now there, awaiting the proper direction by someone whose capacity for social and economic planning is above the level of the savages; and great good would spring from the leadership of this splendid mob leader, J. Finley Wilson. Of course there are men and women who now enjoy the friendship and confidence of Wilson at the present time and who might advise him as to what was proper and right to do with the organized material which he now has. But recalling Marcus Carvey, Napoleon and others of this ilk, it might be said that Wilson also would be suspicious of intellect and would seek to destroy it. After all is said and done, the way seems clear for the conclusion that any mass movement among Negroes must come from the brain and antics of the mobocrates, rather than from the reasoned position of the instructed person. But I do declare that a study of this question in this way will most certainly vindicate the judgment and the justice of God and afford enlightenment and courage and hope to many who have seen this from only one point of view! 6. What is the oldest Negro Greek letter fraternity? 7. When was it organised? 8. What Negro church is reputed to be the largest Protestant church in the world? 9. How many Negro soldiers were employed in the Civil War? 10. What is the estimated Negro population of the United States? AIXTEEN "Get Converted; Then Join Church" --- Visiting Pastor From Cleveland Speaks at Mother Zinn By CLIFFORD L. MILLER. "No man has had the right to join any church as ordained conversion," said Dr. Iris to Father of Cleveland of the New Mother Zion Church just Sunday morning. He is the pastor of the St James A M. K. Church of Cleveland, one of the larger churches of that city he came to New York as a delegate both to the White Convention and the Irish American Congress. His text was from May 26, 1811. "At Midday I saw a light and a Voice. I find Fallen I heard a Voice. He began by compilating that Methodism is losing its enthusiasm, and old time convents were looked on with favor. Gentlemen of the church, too highlanded to accept the simple way Apostle Paul came to Jesus by seeing a light. Listening to bank reviews and "lightliness" features by highbrow will get no one into the kingdom of God. Every man needs a change of heart to see the light of God." "God has many ways of revealing Himself to different people. One needs His lightning language, another His thunder, while still another His 'still small voice'. It is the business of the Christian when once he has heard the voice of God to speak God's language in the redeemed life he lives, so the unloved one is not in danger if something you live by, religion saves one not in but from his sins." He accented the elites of Israel who are satisfied with "an up and down religion" and commanded a religion which is ever pressing onward to new heights. "Some members think that it is enough for the preachers to do all the living. The world will be saved when all live the life 'christ lived'. The effective appeal made by the Christian is 'Brown, which resulted in four persons joining the church. With deep emotion the chor song, 'It Fays to Servo Jesus.'" Man Killed Wife; Body Found Hacked to Death "I have just killed by wife." Oleh Johnson, 43, of 1204 Mediterranean prince, Atlantic City, told Patrol- man William Baynard shortly after he presented Thursday and narrated hilarious. Richard took the man to head- quarters. When detectives were "Can You Tell" Anwers 1. The foremost painter of the Negro race. 4. He was the first Negro to attack slavery through the press. 5. Ada Ababa. 6. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. 7. It was organized at Cornell University in March, 1908. The Olivet Baptist Church in Chicago with a membership of over 10,000. 8. About 178,973. 9. 10,148,131. Increase Your Weight 5 Pounds in 30 Days Make Yourself Strong. Healthy and Vigorous at the Same Time. By this time most people know that the world's greatest flesh pro- ducer, McCoy's Tablets. Take the thick knives and the hollows, in your cheeks, your neck and chest will soon fill out and, whether you be man or woman, you'll have an attractive figure and plenty of "get there" energy in just a short time. No one will call you skinny any more. In McCoy's you find a combination of health builders that bring energy, strength and vigor, and, at the same time, put pounds of good, healthy flesh on those who are underweight. One underweight woman, accustomed to glazed 10 pounds in 22 days and doesn't have to worry any more about her figure. McCoy takes all the risk—read this ironclad guarantee. If, after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes, any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improved in health—your druggit is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. VIMO Letter and Service Co. EXPERT TYPEWRITING GENERAL LETTER SERVICE LENOX AVE., at 128th St. MORNINGSIDE 4927 Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. NOTARY PUBLIC went to the house they flew from Mrs. Johnston Indian jungle浸染ing in a living room and had, who had been worked with a history whistle which was used to call the police for a few minutes after being admitted in the first Hospital. The manhunt, when great great sad, said, "The man was not matching all the crimes, and so I did my heart to kill him." Chicago Church Odea New Public Patrick A. S. K. Church of Bethlehem. After negotiating for early three years had prefaced a final People in Illinois, for more than a decade people in the main subdivision. The community temple, which is attached to the temple, is equipped with office, awarding and convention assembly rooms of every area where near from fifty to eight hundred people. Licking A. J. Ligustre, accompanying the People in Illinois, and Ishburn. J. H. Hawkins and I. T. Irgan, congratulated the final. Moose Ready for Convention Order to Convene in Brooklyn for Fourth Session Next Week All is in readiness for the fourth annual convention of the Improved, Benewald Protective Order of Moose, which convenes in Brooklyn September 8 and 9, the guest of Cosmopolitan Lodge No. 7 and Bethesda Chapter No. 10 of that city. Attorney Thomas L. Higgins, chairman of the local entertainment committee, hopes for the largest crowd yet that has been attracted to a Moose convention, though it is not likely that this will occur in view of the smallness of the attendance at the recent Elka convention in New York. Ample arrangements have been made for care of all visitors in the spacious and comfortable homes of the Brooklyn people. The parade, scheduled for Monday at 1 p.m., should be a spectaculair one. It will start from the home of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks at 1068 Fulton street and pass over the important streets where colored people live in the greatest numbers, coming back to the Elks home, where the parade will disband. Sunday night will mark the opening for the first time of the new Congressional Church at Lafayette and Grand save nause, when Dupont Proctor, will presch the annual sermon to the members of the Moose order. Monday night annual convention ball will be held at Arcadia Hall, and on next Wednesday at Dexter Park, annual convention plum will be held. Bus rides and a boat excursion have been planned for the entertainment of the delegates. Pythians Hold Biennial Session City Treasurer Welcomes Knights and Calanthes to the City BOSTON, August 29—The welcome address on behalf of the city of Boston by City Treasurer Briar, representing the Mayor, marked the opening session of the twentieth biennial convention of the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and Supreme Court of Calanthe, Eastern and Western Hemispheres, being held in Ruggles Hall, Washington and Ruggles street, Monday morning. Briar, the city's historian and gave statistics of Boston and told of the city's hospitality to all organizations which convene here, without regard to color. E. J. Pusillo of Cambridge responded to the city representative's address. Supreme Chancellor W. A. Ashleigh Hawkins, of Baltimore, is presiding over the Pythian's sessions, and Dr. Alice W. McKane, supreme A BAD NEWS! Here's some sad news for us us boys! School is going to open in thirteen more days. Oh, well, you won't be able to play all dawn out in the street. Instead of that, you will have a teacher with nose glasses teaching you geography. But the not so bad as arithmetic which is castor oil, I think it is worse. But a few months after school opens come the holidays that every Hay Bec sign likes. For instance, at Halloween you wear masks that cover your face and parties that some troops give. The holiday is Thanksgiving, with turkey, cranberries and other good things. Oh, I had better not write about any more food. I need not anything about Christmas. These things are all better in a larger school—aliking and camping all over again. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AUG. 21. 1927 monthly annual, to prebaim over the room! Memorial services were held Randday evening in the temple The New W. A. English of Mullinne granted the armament. More than 100 delegates and victims coming from all parts of the country are in attendance. A memorial in Ryukyu Lodge and first memorial is held here. Woodland Park is a memorial and memorant and military encampment were held Tuesday morning in Kingstown Hall. With the election of officers Woodland Park attending and the festival Night, the Inauguration will be concluded. The principal speakers at the Wednesday are and symposium will be at Afternoon Mike P. Fajman, W. A. Johnson Katherine W. Hall, Charles K. Katherine Millan, Charles Saw trilogy, Sa, and J. H. Wood- land of Kaupunan City, Kan Air William J. Willie of New York City will be member of committee. Fifteen words or less in the col- umn seat 26. Each additional five words or fraction thereof, 100 ex- tr. No attention will be given unaccompanied by each or enew. 12D NT. 325 W. Single furnished room in her; after J. M. Mrs. Thomas. 2071 NT. 20 W. Nearly furnished all rooms for rent; couple of a single man that is nice; call a need, afternoons. Mrs. Williams. 1117 NT. 951 W. (Apt. 6, 2) Purchased rooms, private, light, elevator. Reasonable. Subway, allevated. Myers. 1117 NT. 827 W. (Apt. 2)—Large front room, furnished or unfur- lished; couple or two men. Phone Monument 7664. Aug. 14-24: 1117 NT. 257 W. (Apt. 7)— Room, large, reasonable; two married couple; elevator. Call evings. Aug. 31-37 111TH ST., 257 W. (Apt. 4)— Small rooms to let. Aug. 31-2t 111TH ST., 251 W. (Apt. 3-C)— Rooms, rent reasonable. Aug.24-3t 111TH ST., 241 W.—Rooms for 1 or 5 gentlemen; strictly private; references required. Montgomery 4187. Aug.31-2t 115TH ST., 79 E. (near Madison Ave.)—4-6 rooms, bath, hot water. 115TH ST., 6 E. (near 5th Ave.)— 4 rooms, steam, electric, hot water; private rooms. 161TH ST., 226 W. (Apt. 4)—Nice room, homelike, for man or woman; 45-50. Call University 6571. louisville. 117TH ST., 112 W. (Apt. 24)— Large room; couple or two work- ing girls. Call evenings. Aug.10-4t 117TH ST., 141 W. (Apt. 4)—Front rooms, suitable for men. Call evenings after 7. Aug.21-2t 111TH ST., 148 W. (Apt. 7)—Medium sized rooms, reasonable. Aug.10-4t 117TH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 5-E)— Lovely front room, running water, facing park; gentleman, light completion. Mrs. Hubbard Aug.24-26 117TH ST., 17 W.—Nearly furnished room to let; strictly private. Mitchell. 118TH ST., 209 W.—Nearly furnished rooms; 1 floor, east. Burke. Aug.31-3t 118TH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 8)—Pur- nished rooms, private, steam, electric; small and large. Allen. 118TH ST., 205 W. (Apt. 10)—Pur- nished rooms, large, sunny, con- veniences; married couple. University 4863. 118TH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 8)—Pur- nished rooms, large, sunshine. Couple or roommates. Allen. 24-2t 118TH ST. 237 W. (Apt. B-W) Nestly furnished room, large, single, couple. Reasonable, steam, electric, elevator service. Excellent. Call evenings. Aug. 24-4t 118TH ST. 201 W. (Apt. 8)—Light, airy room, reasonable. Home privileges. University 3350. Aug. 24-4t 118TH ST. 367 W. (third floor, west side)—Furnished room for rent; elevator. Aug. 24-4t 118TH ST. 148 W. (Apt. 58)— Large rooms; for couple or 3 men; elevator. University 1430. 118TH ST. 71 W. (Apt. 40)—Nestly furnished room for respectable lady or gentleman. Tele- phone University 6905. 1187TH ST., 148 W.—Furnished room to let; suitable for single or couple. Aug. 31st 1187TH ST., 148 W. (Apt. 54)—Elevator; large neatly furnished rooms; single or double; $4.50 up. 1187TH ST., 204 W.—Nestly furnished room to let, private, for man. $6.50 a week, Mrs. Beals. 1187TH ST., 200 W.—Rooms neatly furnished, large, $7; small, $4.50 Telephone privileges, Sherman. Aug. 31st 1187TH ST., 63 W.—Hall room, steam. Call after 7. Wood. 1187TH ST., 271 W. (Cor. St. Nicholas Ave., 2 flights)—Nestly furnished room, light and airy. Aug. 24-22 121ST ST., 207 W.—Front, large medium size room, quiet family. Reasonable. Mument 6688. 1217 NP, 36 W (April 1, 1911) Pvt. Richard F. Farnsworth (April 1, 1911) Avg. 31.5 1231 ST. 196 W. (Al Roeh). Nearly furnished, all improvements necessary perennials. Keeps pumphonable. Final. Aug. 44. 1231 ST. 225 W. Nearly furnished room in lot. Private 1 W. np. (Harry) 1231 ST. 179 W. (3 flights; care furnished room). Resale for 1 W. Prime Monthment 2019 (Harwani). Aug 21-25 1231 ST. 187 W. (Apt 2). Nearly furnished room, desirable family. Aug 19. 1231 ST. 181 W. (Apt. 41). Furnished room, single, strictly private, angle or couple. Aug 21-25 124TH ST. 168 W. Large and small front kitchen rooms furnished, running water, reasonable. Aug 10-14 124TH ST. 20 W.-Large, high, ally kitchen rooms. Apr. 20-14 124TH ST. 223 W. Nearly furnished room, kitchenette. Mrs. Tahm. Aug. 21-24 124TH ST. 111 W.-Nest. furnished rooms to lot, steam, hot water. 124TH ST. 267 W. (Apt. 31). Nearly furnished room, modern contenences, cultured family. Hillard. 125TH ST. 56 W.-Large newly decorated furnished rooms; continuous hot water; telephone. Apply any time. Aug. 31-27 125TH ST. 287 W.-Large rooms, well furnished, from 85 up, call all week. 127TH ST. 211 W.-Nearly furnished rooms, 55 and up; private and modern convenences. 127TH ST. 127 W. (3 flights, west). Nearly furnished rooms; also unfurnished; all privileges. Hawye. 127TH ST. 214 W.-Attractively furnished small room; fuel heating system; very reasonable. Aug. 31-27 127TH ST., 115 W.—Large and small, private rooms by day, three dollars up. Morningside 0558. Aug. 24-41 127TH ST., 115 W.—Large, small rooms, neatly furnished; sleeper, water, service; reasonable rent. 127TH ST., 65 W.—Room for man. $6; neatly furnished ground floor apartment. $3. Aug.24-31 127TH ST., 141 W. (Apt. 63). Nearly furnished rooms in let. Do 185TH ST. 358 W. (Apt. 3)—Nestly furnished rooms, all private, with use of kitchen. Mrs. Scott. Aug. 21-31 18TH ST. 104 W—Large front of building or unfurished; reasonable rent. FURNISHED ROOMS Pension room or late in the gold gown and 800. Even additional linen room or fraternity room. Also a living room with a television with uncompromisingly good or good. 1879 WP, 134 W 110th, near old Maryland, largely freestanding premises association single person Storm trail, well laid ground 1880 WP, 134 W 110th, nearly freestanding premises association single person Storm trail, well laid ground 1881 WP, 134 W 110th, nearly freestanding premises association single person Storm trail, well laid ground Landfill only; W landfill, small landfill; nearly landfill; Pilton words or 1909 in one own word. With 1909 in one word or legislation moved, the de- taire. The attention will be given before uncompromised my own or author. 1310 AT and W. Vanity firm, and administration firm for their working premises, including home and land. 1310 AT 1310 S. Vanity firm, and administration firm for their working premises, including home and land. 1310 AT 1310 W. Unplanned firm, for man and lady in home. Pam- county firm. 1310 AT 1310 W. Unplanned form for man and lady in home. Pam- county firm. 1310 AT 1310 W. Unplanned form for man and lady in home. Pam- county firm. 1310 AT 1310 W. Unplanned form for man and lady in home. Pam- county firm. 14711f NT, 120 W, 4 rooms in let 117, with all improvements. 14711f NT, 203 W, Nanty far- nished rooms in let, and flies in age. Aug 21st 14711f NT, 45 W, Rent furnished kitchenette rooms, 45 and 46 week Parks. Aug 24st 14711f NT, 103 W, Pursued rooms, private, all improv- sions, convenience, Morning- time, 117, Mrs. Johnson. 14711f NT, 221 W, Rooms, all pr- vate, 5th floor, between 11th and 8th Avenues. 13TH ST. 213 W (near 11th Ave.) Nearly furnished rooms; all conveniences. Randall. 13TH ST. 247 W, (21 lights up) Nearly furnished rooms; couple or single. 125TH ST., 217 W. (Apt. 4)—Next-in-furnished room; newly decorated. 125TH ST., 44 W. (four第六)-Furnished rooms, strictly price; conventories; call after. 125TH ST., 327 W.—Rooms,堂前或前厅的照明. 125TH ST., 227 W.—Furnished, with or without light housekeeping privileges. 125TH ST., 5535. 125TH ST., 207 W.—Furnished rooms front. Edge. 985. 125TH ST., 225 W.—Furnished rooms. 125TH ST., 245 W. (Apt. 4)—Furnished private, front room; conventories. 125TH ST., 265 W. (Apt. 6374). 125TH ST., 225 W. (Apt. 1D). 125th furnished rooms to let. Mrs. Mary Harris. 125TH ST., 318 W.—Nearly furnished room; couple or single ground floor (east); $6. 125TH ST., 217 W.—Room to let. Call after 6 p. m. evening. Mrs. Hurst. 125TH ST., 28 W. (5th Floor)—Nearly furnished; light rooms; moderate rent; all conveniences. 125TH ST., 223 W. (ground floor, front)—Furnished and unfurnished rooms; all conveniences. 125TH ST., 287 W.—Nearly furnished rooms; large and small. 125TH ST., 44 W. (Apt. 9)—Furnished room, up-to-date all improvements. 125TH ST., 219 W.—Beautiful furnished room; kitchenette room; couple or men. Business people preferred. 125TH ST., 241 W.—Small hall bedroom, nearly furnished. 125TH ST., 101 A. W.—Kitchenette rooms, furnished, running water, electric and gas. 125TH ST., 269 W.—Nearly furnished rooms; single or couple. Mrs. C. Beasley. 125TH ST., 145 W.—Large furnished or kitchenette rooms for rest and hall bedroom. 125TH ST., 246 W.—Kitchenette basement, well furnished, hot water; steam heat. Andoh. 125TH ST., 45 W. (Apt. 4-O)—Furnished room, front; respectable man. Rake. 18TH ST., 217 W.—Private house; large rooms; electric; running water, steam heat. 18TH ST., 115 W.—Nestly furnished and unfurnished kitchenette rooms; large, small; 2 girls or couple; improvements; reasonable. 18TH ST., 215 W.—To let; small room, front. Aud. 697. 18TH ST., 216 W.—Large room in private house; all conveniences; also small room. Phone Brusthurst 0762. 18TH ST., 209 W.—Nice, large front room; kitchenette use; steam heat, running water, electric; reasonable. Aug. 31. 18TH ST., 247 W.—Nestly furnished ed room; gas, electric light, hot water all the time. Aug. 31. 18TH ST., 234 W.—Large, front kitchenette room; nice couple; will mind child for couple; quiet home. 18TH ST., 248 W.—Very neat ewe TF + puwilitels POOME Hae = ROME OF SbER: ar tae name Be tte coohatn Mf oo unctenbeny in teh : 8 batgn ene setting hearts J. EN te nate f <tee eabamgmnen i Mente tae 7 venetian petit. ean " Shaannehia. faauar ; welvata hina ! FOE Laven poate . vs Aan tune Kila 1 FW AW None fT nme ete A sen ’ Nae tn ee bare ant ay. tartan tonne fae aan'te pine tehan is Nit cheadtieat Abe frie ae 070 raeatanen net ovat at fanma, Chetersin fe 28 I8 Walt et ae ceed paame OO ae te * Re 2b aa Wotapt it rte fos Cientalied roaina, etn Seale Pete er! a9 WO Maree tonne fo fafmatd oe natarnssdest, teen eat and hat water Aig 12 Nie ot un W. Apt ae sen tree rom 19 Tete homelike Put ST. ao W. Capt se Bue peted root, all (raprovin ente FV aventngs. PEGI ST. 42 WO capt th Fur tishad room to Vet.” Ang at 3t AMTH OST. 104 WL CF fiteht ap, ‘Mit ean aldo) =o Furnislval Foo FAENIAR MF wafurn: chest, ses heat and hat water Ag 1 Bie st ata wi cage ae sv trae room 19 Te. hametiin Pout ST. ao W. Capt te Bue ead root, alll fraprasin ont 1 aventnes. TETIC STS 42. Wo capt. ay Fur cished room to Vat Ane a St ATH ST. 104° W. CT ttghy ap, Mok “enat ale) — Furnialvad pam to iet. LSTH AT., 198 W.—Neatly furnish. et teom tor ranpectable pernoiin, gentleman of couple. Cail even: fags Abbott. ‘Aug aU3 WSTH ST., 232 W.—Larxe room. spemanicating hath, bot warer, single room, nicely furnished. hot water. Ame 2420 iWTH ST. 307 W—Neatly “tur. nished kitchenette room. ‘Aur, 19-41 TH ST. 321_Wi—Uaturaiehed and small furnished for busl- gentleman, Christian prefer. red. gre ST. 108 W. tap. a) Neatly furnished = rooma with feapectable people; lurge. Mgnt, $8.00. STH ST., 219 W.—Neatly furn- Inked rogms: all improvements feapectable people. Phone Brad: burst 8166. aS WSTH ST, 302 W.—Klichenerte rooms to jet. Aug.314t ATH ST., 224 W.—Small room; rent reasonable: people wishing ay ‘with reliable fumily, Aud. 138TH ST, 111 W. (Fourth oor west)—Purnished rooms with privileges, $5.50 and $6. Ang. 314t UNSTH BT., 323 W.—Neauy furnish- ed room; gaa, elecirle light. Not water. Aug 31-4t ee AE ISSTH BT, 36 W. (Apt. 34)—Neat- ly furnished rooms for men, Call Aug.214t ISTH BT, 231 W—Large and emall rooms; also baseinent; Teasonable. Aug. sti ‘LSTH ST., 43'W. (Apt. 23, MeCord) | Furnished rooms to ‘let, deco-_ rated; suitable for couple; «on . Nenlehees and privileges; renvon- able reat. WSTH ST. 270 W—Lare fur Bished room to reat, Alig. $1-tt ieee ream co Feat, Aue, 3-55: MOTH ST. 136 W. (3 fights) — Neally furnished rooms; con- « Yenfencea: very —reasunable| phone. Evans, | STH ST. 140 W. (Sra. Noble)— Furnished room, for gentleman only; private. ‘Ang.s1at WITH 8T. 66 W. (Apt. #)—Nicely turalshed room for ront with use « otparlor and kitchen, Landiady away, wants someone to care Dlace'as thelr own. Call eve- ‘Binge. eerie WITH ST. 317 W.—Front kit chenette room, newly decorated, All improvements, ‘Rent reason: able, ——— WHR ST. 52 W. (AE a1) Small furnished toot for work- fag woman. Freeman, oe omen, _Frowegn, NTH ST. 68 W. ( 6)—Neatly furished ‘room; stale oF cok Be; reasonable, Ft a UWIH 306 “W.—Beantifal itchen- ) tte rooms, large and “small; tam heat, hot water, = UTH ST, 247-249 W—aledlum, » large furnished rooms; alt im- 5, Drovements; twin beds. ‘ "Aug3t-2t UTR ST, 239 W—Furnished 1 oom, with “Kitchenette priv Ngee: telephones all modern im: ; Provemenis; references exchang:: C3 Sunestt je Sune tt (TR ST, os Meiad alsbed, “nnfurniahed; Kitchen. F ata! Janet Ce! ‘UITH ST, 316 W-—Neatiy for- ; ied robmy to ee Aue SET amated room to let, Aug.31-2t DTH ST, 60 W. (Apt. 7)--Room + $0 Jets 3 gente’ or couple. Tol, Bradhurat Seas, © °F =e |, SMITH BT, 305 W—Neatly tur | { Mhed front room, medium, new: hes ae rm ‘Aug, 244 ust ar, 369 W—Furnlahed Toms, lar ‘ama { Gtventonts rensopablens "et Aug. 344t UT ST. 200 W— Front, kil a Far . kitchen | Mle room, Audubon 6184, wee Alig.31-2 ATI Sto We— barge furnlat | 8 toomé: tur couple, gentlemen | i + OF girls." Edgevaunbe ‘edie. oes PIANIKED ROO, Pineon or nee jn (hte mnie Panton ¥. arse ae feaanaa ther - etna seston ait be eA " deaampeniad ny 40 ts anew, hs Pertit at tom ae £ ne ‘acting “rigace’ alan guar frie Chewe ie verneneti Fig tn en Fond LOPE wh ENR Fe ing tht “Saya te gone emanate eee anime ae ae teste rig aemianed Fone 1 URE naet Rltune Wert ee cae bs Namet die" tarntenadl rem atelesis peteate gertioman’ nite hee yar Vhewe Kletener Mead barstonsas Wet at tk ee ee Sate “fama, HaRthy awed wanton tens Papin VP 9 fn WTA ae Sten By Suarstetet fares, fac. eam. etal eta ranean Wien vaihe wen” earnnasle, et ar ane sap aw Weom foe raepartitte gantiamen ve couple, gant fanennania srt @T age Ww Hoentened toon. slocttie Malte and alt tem canlane na atpletie prleate. 8h 30 Veoreet Arig Mt tt TWH Se WAR Ith Bue. ieee rnin ta fot MeKenale Ang at 2t NTH MT. IW CApt a) Moat, 1s frentshed foam private, $5 Ve HAT 210 W. CADE OF Slew, Prtvate roen for reaper tale ain: ale an, electele light. TT RT. 1a W. CARE 26) AP teartive room, one Might up: trtvlloges, wht xT.” 224 Wo Furntened reomn, $5, private, one fight, Neat oT RT. 16h Ww. tApt diy Large room: aultable for 2 work: Ing men or couple; reapectable; aulet home. Aug.31-2t MOTH ST. 181 W. (Apt. 41)--Pri- vate furnished rooms. Telephone 088, MwTH ST, S& We. (Apt 28)—Com- fortadle, vate, furnished rooms; one Rient up. Call even- ink. 1yTH ST, 208 W. (Apt, 4)—Neat- ly furnished room, ail improve. ments MOTH ST. 35 W. CApt. 1)—Fur- uished rooms to let. Call after 4 FSI. Bato, OTH ST. 11 W. (Apt. 331— Room for rent; comfortable, homelike, 140TH ST. 161 W. (Apt. fn Neatly furnished rooms; $6 and $7; suitable couple; me ences. MOTH ST. 101 W. (Apt 72)— Large furnished seat mes Aiteh- on; homelike. 140TH ST, 151 W. (Apt 67)— Room for rent. King. r 140TH ST.. 149 W. (Apt. 24, west) —Private room, with all conven: fences; single lady or couple, Aug.31-2t 140TH ST. 216 W. (Apt. 12-A)— Furnished room to let, 140TH ST., 209 W.—Neatly far- nished, light. private rooms, 3 Sights, west aide, Wilson, ‘Augsitt 41ST ST.. 220 W. (Apt. 7. west) —Furnished room; respectable family. Brad. 9707. MIST’ ST. 100 W. (Apt. 21)— ‘Small furnished Foon to. Jet. Phone Bradhurst 1483. 41ST ST., 203 ‘W. (Apt. 5)—Neat- ly furnished room can be found. W. M. Horry. 41ST ST., 204 W. (Apt. B2)— Large room, running water; with quiet family; couple, xentiemen or Indies. Audubon i278, MIST ST., 271 W. (Apt. 28)—Front | room; privae: furnished; couple or single: Teasouable, MIST BT. 178 W. (Ape 6)—Fur| niahed room in the front; respec: table people only. Augsiae 41ST ST., 227 W. (Apt, 4)—Neat> y freon, eons RBs Yate: couple or 2° gir - hursi 9064. “Aug S4t “iS ST, 173 W. (Apt &)—Neat- ly furnished room to rent; con- Yenlences, Call any time, : ‘Aug. S12 419T ST., 333 W.—Neatly furnish- ed roo; small family. Steven Son, 41ST ST., 228 W, (second floor)— | Rooms, light; reasonable; elec-| tric, 418T ST. 162 W. apt, &B)—Ex- bin private, erat ee oe elec: ; chen: 5 privileges, ‘Beg chat " Koezeat “ST ST. 289 W. (Apt 23)— Rooms, light; reasonable; elec tric, 1418T ST., 162 W. apt, &-B)—Ex. tra private furnished room; elec- tele; cheap rent; privileges, Aug.244t 1418T ST. 239 W. (Apt, 23)— front. i are ee conveniences, ‘Ang.S1-tt W4iST 8T, £05 W. — Furnished rooms to reat; all conveniences. anton. Aug.aizt WAIST ST. 231 W. (Apt. 34) —Neat- ly ‘furnlshed rooms, large and small, With all acoommodations. 1aD BT. 130 W. 34)—Im- Tracie atteschive ‘outside prt vate room, newly furnished, couple, aingie, Edgecombe 9793. 142D ST., 140 W. 41)—1 faratabed syoin Tox rorpestasis jasy, or. gentleman ‘Phone Brad- er ee 14ND BT. 117 W, GApt 94)—Lari urataied toot “o felt” private. Phone Hdgecombe 1813, 1470-87. 213 W.—Private house, quralaned or, uofuralaned: ‘alee: trio light, steam Bees, bat ‘water; eam, BeEweE, Teh and Sth renoe, near “L" and subway, Jurys 142D BT. 180 W. (Apt. 33)—Neat- Iy furnished room; single, pig; conveniences, private. ‘Drae, ach, Alig. 244 az 87...103,W. (Apt, 16)—Large Tet, all room, buraished, Oe at _.. FY YORK AMSTERDAY SEWS, WEBNESDAY, AUG, 31, 1927 PUNNISNRE ROOMS 1 BURMIBIKH Renrhs Fifmianen w# | seen pete ne ieeg in tie 401 igen sagt &: eaen abeiyares foo ‘Warde of Ireanun (ered, In #0 {ee etention mit he given Mettare umeenam period iy nebe 4? aaene Wat et Wa tn ve ete | cate, toupee ean amit . Verde FO ah one pepe ny sees faventetic ree m Pag mati ce ae Pie man ne empha HOG aR id Mtg We te cet W furdtenad "tonne panting _Pratactan iveadnurel 47+ NN HE suk rape ony Neatly ‘tienestindt toss foe te ath Bvanines Mie te ere lane) pan, camino styl witenan ” yetetiagae Se vate toamere "Ca alien in tee WI eh om Wet ay Fae Mater "avn Moe HRC hhepdlann At ett Wnt oe tw mlahed " pouine ta lat, “private Inna an email CRU any fine MN AE ad Ae fae be suatte forntehied tonm fue rant. private Anat! Neu ae an wc Agt ai ae onlenat fain. getvilegee, atzic'> Private: cumple or. aval: Ba JAR RE, BW. Ruentahad pantie fer gent Call betweon st Wel Beta, STI AT. ow Ww VAD EA pue nighed thom for man WAOTHOAT, 260 Wat. Tee ur: ilahord run for aingle met, MATH ORT. 246 W. tape 14, Room, unfuratsher. tere, brikht. | strictly private, $550, wa of kitonen, "Winatiin TARTHL NT, 168 W, (Apt. 141--38eat iy _furnianed “room Bradieat 73, Au 243 T4BTH BT. 290 W. (Apt, 201~-Fur ninhed foot, front, airictiy pr vale, Augzeat WGTH ST., 356 W. (ADL. Er Front bedroom, furnished, nice couple, men. Edge. 6495. ‘Aug. 24-4t HSTH ST. 308 W, (Apt, Si Large front rooms, single or don Die, for Hight housekeeping: t auectable people. fenders in, VASTIE ST. $20 W. (Apt. 4). Fur- niahed rooms from $4 up. ‘Inoue Bradhurat 0842. Aug.S13t STH BT. 258 W. (Ape 17)—Fur- alshed foots; ‘electric, \stoam: | couple; $7: with use of kitchen. Mrs. @ White. AugSL ETH ST, 336 W. (apt SW) — Nice, large, light, airy room: ren- ‘sonable. Aug.sict STH BT. 201 W. (Apt. 71—Pri- ‘Yate room; single oF couple; priv- sexes. STH ST. 300 W. (Apt = Furothed room to ‘let. for couple; ‘all conventences; taciug, street, METH ST. 187 W. (Apt. 45)—' Room, with conventences; no’ other’ roomers; conventent to’ subway. MOH ST. 167 W. (Apt, 12)— Neatly furnished ‘room,” quiet, comfortable home, Aig. 24-1 MGTH ST, 260 W. (Apt. )—Fur Rished room, single or couple: | convenient to cara. Call all week. Phone Bradhurst 9643. MiTH ST. 207 AV. (Apt. 124) — Nicely furnished ‘room "to tet; quiet family, Call evenings. ANESLM MiTH ST. 401 WW. (at St. Nich) Olas Avé.i—Large roosin, fur-| Rished and untaraished; private! Louse: reasonable. | Mate ST. 287 W. Capt 2); Room to’ let. Mra, Jobu Muss. | NTH ST. $09 W. (Apt 7 Large ‘and small lgnt rooms: all “conveniences, Aug.irat MSTH ST., 204 W. (ApL — Neatly” furnished "private een $550." Apply. STH ST. 206 W. (Ape 1—| Rooma: jarge: attractively fur-; nished: ‘kitchen " conveniences; nice couple; small room for biixi- ess man; rent reasonable. Call evenings, AugSi-st 48THC ST. 21 W. (Apt 6)—Fur.| nished rooms; conveniencos; use of kitehen; ‘single of couple. . ‘Aug.3L-2t SOTH BT, 253 W. (Apt. 5) —Fur- nighed rom to lét to young gil, ingle or couple; privileges, Call evenings. : 60TH ST, 295 W. (Apt. $3)—Ele- faatly furnished ‘front rooms, with protessional person; home-| Mike, conveniences; good’ home: gingle or couple," Call after ¢ PM. SOTH ST, 281 W, (Apt. 2)—Nice. ly furnished front room. Call a ter & | ~ Ty furnished front room. Call at ter 6 ID BT., 300 W. it, 3)—Roor a” tet, furaisbeds large yooms: all conveniences; couple; friends, THD BT, 366 W, (Apt. 12A)— Private "room for’ reat Frivlane and conveniences, Willlame. STH AVE, 2078 (Apt, near iat \—Neatl) Habe " High “clin” residences rotted gentleman, AYE, 3100 3 ee Tent reasonable; all improve- ments, Call all week, |, 685—Furalshed room; ays, SoS Oe Tooms, TH AVE, 3193—seatireturnished TiBonn phew otek” Morning aide 4037, *_ Sepeieut HAVE, 9135 (Apt #)—Neatl "ed kee eee ; use fr tiogie, or couple: homelike. ira, Fo, tal, ‘Morningsige 1775, AE. LO4E Tet AVE 2400 (Ape 3) —targs Foom. to let to ret Felepboue ‘Edgecombe W400, ve Aug.ie4t AVE, 9999, (8. B cor. 18th Mts Yuralited ‘fost Soemattene | ‘fipot up. Briggs. Aug.i7-tt | PIRNSSH RE ReneS F.Reen epene wf 1009 1m (mig et: ama inet Se en nana! hes wearte ne tegenon inert ‘“ a Ne atantion all he et nftace wtgaaampenied Ry Ake a7 mae ENR DSTO aR ty dante eee ej Vianna ie vg barge ld Seat eons wae ets Ay Hm Set Be Menten ste Wed liens” qrepariailn oie Garant Tne hie EA NE Ce oar Ranma wee te ait nea é ee peed ae ete ee peetetennes P PC et ae ah aL, Ph tows nnetinn Meaty Meret tL acotie te kt deg ne wan, Freel nites antes erates tie te gilt wae be Cal all ee ge a, VN AVR 7934 unm ate, tur Pomlehe Lat cenne Tall eerie ae eee TEP NU OE tye ee tage ode Saratstad teen aattante for ple tebe“ konevmnn om Geli, TEM OAVE. eine ta Meade faenignerd come fhe peepmetahhe Prien see 1 Lananmaliie ‘Awe fcr STAVE ate Purptaved “reunine, Dean PEO s seock we conten BRT ay bs oan cay 3 Neath farmed roost se int, Ceett, al tonvenienens Fan avn dey sae 180 Fn ialehoed ream ter le FF AVE, 2189 seqenor s27th Bt UADLT-" Souths fhentehed: fron Towins, eRe and smell, runnin Hater! eanvenion re TTHCAVE,. 2aA1 (near 128th SL) - Nica tarnished rooma. Augal-t TPH ANE. gaat thet 12td_ a $24tH HLA~ Neat peleate room. ti Jet; all Conventenees: rensonahl rent. Phone Morningalile KIS, ISTH AVE, 2441 (Apt, 20 For ; _nlnhed room tu rents 2 erie. STH AVE, 2081. -Nooms, Carninh "wl. dy ip; men only; A floor (_mouta, Burait STH AVE. 2204— loom; working Elrl. Fletcher, LTH AVL, 2048 (Apr. 10)—Targe | privure tonma: $647 per week: i_ Use of kitchen, “A.M. Smith, TH AVE, 2412 (apr, 2) Lan i "furatstied “room to Tels $e ween; centienn preferred, Mire j_J James. Aug 31-4 ITH AVE, 2381 teomen’ (189 W: 1acih Sti: 2 Mixhts, front)—Neat | Is furnished” room. overiookin | ith Aye, for couple; also. nmal Front for wenieman: copectable only, Call after G. Mitchell, [FTC AYE. 3566 (Apt 17; near ith St.i—Large bedroom; bark ' omens couple or 2 business Kiri | preferred, Call evenings, § | _rciock. TH AVE. S48 capt a)—Neatly furnished roams for reat: angle or couple: private; all privileges Call evenings. STIL AYE. 2160 (ith floor, north)— Vurnighed and untiraished | rooms; $3, $6 and $7. + TTH AVE, 2362—Nice, pleasant Toor or rooma: ali conventences; price reasonable. ITH AVE, 2412 (Apt. 4—A nice Foom foF single or couple. _ ITH AVE. 2010 1Apt, 20)—Neat. fuente room with quit Veople; conveniencen. ITH AVE, 2056 (near 12ird, Srl Tlooi'-Buraished voor ie tet 96 | weekly. Frederick. Avg.a1-2t TTH AVE. 2023 (near 121st_ SL) — Neatly furnished rooms: all pri- ate: ll privileges: $8.30 up. “Augalat TTT AVE. 413 (Apt. 13) —Laree, Tight roont to Tet, faratabed: ITH AVE. 1990 (Apt. 10)—Cheer- ful, lixut, alry, cutside room with _fiilet ‘resple. Augsi4t TH AVE, 2468 (Apt, 3)—Room for rent.” Call after 4 oF tele- Phone Edgecombe 0013. ir AVE. 2iso— Bright and sunny front room, $7. Mra. Moore, Avg. 31-2 TTC AVE. 1971—Purnished room to rent. Couple or single man. Carline, Uulveraity 1148, ITU AVE, 2144 (one flgbt up)— Neatly furnished rooms on avo: hue, Reasonable prices. | ITH AVE. 2524 (Apt, 32, near 24Gin atreat) Neat private room, respectable wo! Dar son American. Cail aiter TP. ae SEVENTH AVE, 1948 (Apt. ES, Dear 117(n St.)—Purnished Kitch: engtta rooms. AngdL-2t 8TH AVE. 2471 (Apt. 8)—Neat private firnighed ‘room; respect ‘able couple; no other lodgers; Pent reasonable. Saunders, BRADHURST, AVE. 200 (Alt 7, 1Stet Bt) —Light, heatly turnien- €4 rooms; one block from ele vated; reasonable rent. Brad: huree's4i1, BRADHURST AVE, $0 (Apt 45) —Neatly furnished room, single or for couple. Reasonable rent, No other roomers. BRADHURST AVE. 220 (Apt, 16) “Riraimed “oot “to Sets"alen apace for trunk. AURSLR BDGECOMBE AVE, $37—Light, Tatre farntshed vooius ia prtats house, newly decorated; all im- provements; reasonable; phone connections. Cell any time, Augaiat EDGECOMBE AVE. 387 (Apt EF) Large, private room to let, all improvements, EDGECOMBE AVE. 229—Large ‘and small rooms for rent, SDGECOMBH AVE, 40 (near 167th Bry—Kitehonstie” roomie nied furntahed; large, small, front, ren, Augaiedt | FM SRD MOOMS fifteen af 1000 18 Ime |e eng eaene t wards of we aaa, shennan he gre \MUOOP hereem pemed #7 a «now, niemernann aye ine tagm oneda yams. rand ‘ate 1 ie Fatervemin ah «| tat ALORCOMIM AYE set rage oa Puvalenad van fat inet site tacking tna TR sade” eeanin A Bae HM, Migited. Pham: rege any angi singe, 12 wy Corfe 0 atl bapencanenne ot finer ‘ie 9 MERE OMI AVE 16 Cut Snntte fitgminmnn game. se innen. elem temeanatie, ental or tei gantinmnn wtime ny AVE, 08 Puenten ed of nafuenienad Kiichenntt, Sonia (enn, stan alnctylette Butt TOK OMIM AVE, 110 Lares seom, furglelad ue autarniaten * ifehin, atanm, aloe rte ity Sa. at 2 USOX | AVR, rad Parntanen fromm, front, laren and cieen, a} {onveniontén “Karr. "Marten LENOX AVE. 367 (near 13Kty 47 ' hoom, furniehed, one fight up » Phone parlem (20e | lerersenes Poo BUR Wed 'LNOX AVE, 628 (Apt 4. carne Histh Ary Neatly turniaher {front rnama;” running watar, : ronventenens. [NeENOX AVE. 16K (ADI. 6). Far nlshed ‘roomie, rrannnnble | rent | all ronventoncen, new elevain ' heues = Mra, Payton, Aug. 26-4 )LENOX AVE, | 330 -— Furnishec Toam far working couple, Cal after 6, aveniag. Major. LENOX AVE. 62% — Delighttu front ond back roma; respects lo petson. Mra. MeNeil. LENOX AVE. 582—To let: nicely | furnishod ream to Fompectani | person: ‘reasonable.’ ‘Cait even | Inga after 9. Taylor. LENOX AVE, 168 (Apt, _200— | dght, airy Tooins; ail improve. : mente. All week. Ang.31-2t LENOX AVE, 168 (Apt. 18)— Jarze, light. newly decorated | rhoms. Apply after 9 p. ia. eve- nine, LENOX AVE. $2 (at 110th St.)— , Room for businews man; eleva. tor apartment; phone, Call afte | 6:30 P. M. Rodgers. MANHATTAN AVE., 408 (Apt. 61; 18th St) Largs, comfortable, FSE front room: quiet fam: ily; elevator. “(all évenings. ; Aug.31-it MANHATTAN AVE., 437, (Apt. 47) tron, 118th Se) —Senily feraieb ed rooms. Call evenings. | 7 Aug.31-31 ‘MADISON AVE. 2108—Furnlabed unfurnished rooms. large, light. for respectable people. Aug, 24-3t MORNINGSIDE AVE., 2961—Nice Tooms, furnished or unfurnished. ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 819 (2nd floor, north)—Neatly furnished rooms to rent. Mrs. D. 5. Rowe. ‘Bradhurat 3199. Aug. 10-4t ST, NICHOLAS AVI, 412—Neatly furnished room: reference; rea sonable. OM. T. Jenkins, Brad- burst 4759, Mar.16-t¢ ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 410—Large front room, furnished; alse pri- vate hall rooms, Harper. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 167 (bet. 118th and 119th Sts.)—Furnish- ed room: select neighborhood: phone; reasonable; with respec table people. Am. 5. Aug.St4t ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 442 (bet. 138d and 132d Sts.)—Furolebed RE PNT eke man; A igt * vate room. EB. Cushion. * ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 130 Om. 23)—Neatly furnished room, airy and light. Tel. University 563%. Aug. 31-2 ST, NICHOLAS AVE.. 849—Large, ght, ‘airy room, ail modern im: provements, Brown. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 320 (Apt. 14)—Newly furnished, single room for ‘gentleman or ‘isdys conveniences. Rent reasonable. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 361 (Apt. 35) — Attractively” “furnished room, refined gentleman or Indy. Conveniences. Morningside 7045._ BT, NICHOLAS AVE. 180 (Apt 33, cor. 119th 8t.)—Convenient. 1, and subway. Large furnished room. Respectable couple, men or girls, elevator apartment. Aug. 262 ST, NICHOLAS AVE. 830 (be tween 15ist and 152d 8t.)—Fur. nished rooms, large and small, electric lights, hot water, bath, each private. Htanaberry, BT. NICHOLAS AVE. 173—Fun. nished rooms, private, homelike, modern conveniences. Mra. J: Parrili, oT, NICHOLAS AVE. 454 (Ant. 8; Rear 133d 6St.)—Neatly furniah- ed room for couple, single ser s00, all conveniences, Edge, 2001. Aug, 31-4 IT. NICHOLAS AVE., 107 (Apt. 4) Neatly Sraizhed room ter re 5 le nly, Bradiiuest gpeceable ponte o IT. NICHOLAS AVE., 147—Large, light roomas firatehed or unfur: mhed: Kitchenette; all conve. nienoes; steam heat. iT, NICHOLAS AV, $20 (Apt $1)Roome to rent, two neatly furnished; nice famlly, iT. NICHOLAS AVE, 48 (Apt, 42) ight ose nnn a 0, ‘with youn man, "Reterenoae, Brad, 3747,” T NICHOLAS AVE. 695 (Apt. t8)—Dealraule vooins, an ‘ARs: ‘ventences, Ressonadle’ rent, “ Aug. 31-4 T. NICHOLAS AVR. 450 (Apt. IF)—Large light room, sultaie for couple or two single persons, PFURKILEKRD ROOMS Piftaan warns oF tee in tie ° get Bice Robie ae yi 4 ft shertion ait he agree Latere wnegnampeniat By Keen Ar anew, Ro! SMO AR AVR fet tnaar acilattg AP dp, cmimme. Sat furmienad 0" sambyeavened fonine, antaiie top couple ne sagt far snag yetoace.rfoe stag retin’ von oly Mesdteanar “a 4 MICHA ACH. Oto Capt fg ht tg ke ately fuente tal tages a eR ne agate fa ta te aeevie Bhima ipadtinest \24e AT. SHCUOLAR AVA 188 senenae FU dee Neat aieg tom fe eal hntnra ep ater, Aum AE a 4 Steet ame AU A Kor pichel eva aetna yee inter. Ph weaker Phone PAee ranted a rash 1 NICHOL AM, TAR f teornae 127th Mt. Fnemieied — ponme, finntyy Cyrieate eit ovaninae Mee facniow ‘Aug seat AE SOHOLAR TH, 4 cat 170% ater bent, Atty panne, all cote toninncee | Ciney XP SICHOLAS TRRIACE 3 TARE Shy Te det, inege fuenten: el toom, eiltabia for caupin. Hveninas. Must fe refine. Phone Morningside 7111. AT ONICHOLAR Phe 21 Neatly furnished fonin, telephone and cinvntor. “Fel. Hendhnent A314 evenings, ANTE Dt OT ateaga ‘Rarntatnde anames ae des Neatiy furnished rooms, modarn convanlences; $5: per week tp. : Aitm.4-2t BT NICHOLAS PL, $4 (Apr. $4)— Furnished roam for rent, single _ couple, ST. ANS AVE. 128—Nicely for aixhed rooine, for Jespecianie | Reape only: inlet neighbartoo Mason. "Ment" ttnven S115. SMALL rooms, nicely. furninbed, “bright and cheerful. §6 and $4.25: steam heat; respectable oy ple. Aug.o-te SEATGY tumished room for one or two working girls, Bradhurat 2822, FURNISHED room for one oF two young ladies, er, Jow rate, Re- spretanie only. Prone Moraiug. ulde 4029. % FURNISHED room at 192 Brad- hurst Ave. for couple or gentle- “man, Inquire 259 W. 132d St., Apt. 28. NICELY furnished rooma in newly decorated elevator apartment; ail imorgrements: suitable for nice couplA or single persons. (all Harlem 3322 or $259. Mra. Doug- las. LARGE room facing street; rup- nipg water in room. suitable Sentlemen or couple. Ring Brad- horst 9772. APARTMENT FOR RENT Fifteen words of tess In thie col- umn coat 7c. Each additional five words or fraction thereof, 280 ex- tra. No attention wit! be given letters unaccompanied by cash or check. 46TH ST., 628 W.—Three rooms, hot water and electric’ ents; rent $21. 55TH ST., 636 W.—Threo and four Toome: hot water and electric Highs; $21 and $25. we ST. 215 2: spese: a es roome; new! inted; 3 2 weak fro St SiTH ST. 110 ¥.—Basement, 4 rooms, steam heat, bot water, electricity; rent $26. Janitor or B. J_ Fors, 601 Ninth ave. 99TH S8T.. 19 W.—SIx rooms; $60; all improvements. Apply Janitor, 100TH ST. 109 E—Five roma; moam. hot water, electric lights. Rent $43. 10TH ST., 123 E.—Five rooms and bath, steam, hot water, electric. ity; rent $38, 01ST 8T., 336 E—Renta reduced. 3-4 light rooms, newly decorated, $15 and $20, Tot water, electric light, white sinks, 01ST ST., 50 E—6 rooms, bath, electric, hot water; newly deco: rated, $40. Janitor, Lenox 3669. 02) ST, 112 E—5 rooms, elec- trle light. $25 per month, 02D BT, 106 = — Five im rooms: electricity; white sinks? reasonablo. OSTH ST...126 E—3 attractive fooms; electricity; nowly redec- orated; $20 and up. Aug.31-5t ILITH ST., 249 W.—3, 3 and 5 rooms; elevator apartments; for, desirable colored tenants; for immediate occupancy. Aug.3-5t ITH BT. 341 W.—Five rooms: alto, seven rooms; ‘furnished apartments, Apply superinten:- ent. Mar.stt 12TH 8ST. 9 W.—§ rooms and bath, steam heat, bot water, elec- trie, $56, Janitor. 12TH ST., 53 W.—6 rooms, open for frat class colared eon, with all improvements. 16TH 8T., 264 W.—Bix rooms, bath, hot water; rent 960. See Janitor of office, $40 81, Nicholas Ave., at 137th St. Sulyistt 14TH 8T., 102 W.—6 gat room, ul [impfovemenia, all private: reasonable rent. 0g. 24-28, EE ITH BT, 24 AV—Six rooms, “bath, Wot"water; rent $30. Bee Janitor or offce.'840 Bt, Nicholas |: Ave. at 17th Bt. , NTH ST, §19—Thres rooms, $18: 4 rooms, $24; electric, hot water. AUE.1O-4 1iTH 8T., 118 AW. (colored) —Five, 6 roma: reat reasonable, Apply on premises, ISTH BT. 365 W. (Apt 7, went)—! Largo and” small” uratahed roomie; $5 up: elevator, Call or Phone Cathedral 10394. Augaiiot ISTH &T., 14-16 W.—4-5-4 rooms, || APARTMENTS FOR naw wien Fecaees aa mn oa eae (Rent namesompened thy sels a anean, Mn A th “pia sane 4 imyrqvamanie, eeengt ot San ne healed’ iv" owe. “ont Sv ead tine, “bit Garneen 0 ae leat FI AE pare ine hhh Ree: (a einen Matin: dager nega, Nant tome Ail ane *y ame neat pet raved” fs Faia chat at A attitas se eat 104 Be wager AT, 109 batde, Mant, foot aumirimane,. “eenannn tent Maen FOE A cus, 414 eit cra tena gone souge aiiiies, MH flange Audit LEH At, 40% (@ <0Piva Incas fontia and hath: rey pata F runveniaft ineatian, $40 Amul? AANNOE oF Caen B On al Ww iaitn At VALEHE RP 19 We taroand fant ‘thean somme for light nevian. heaping Ufoe renyactaiin. enuph WF Roven ee ABTH HT. 468 W. Cnone Bt. Nieto Ina Ava.) -& large, slaht rooms, modorh plumbing, slevtrte Light, slaam heat, newly renovaten, moderate rent. Sanitog on preminan, N2ITH RT. 184 W near ft. Nirh- alas Ave.) =A intge, linht tonne, mofern plumbing, plertele lini. steam heal. newly renovated: fuodarate rent.” fauitar wn prem: Ines. S3ATH HT., 220 W.--Hix rooms and bath, ali improvements, all. pri vate: rent $80. i2ith St., 313 W. —filx rooma ‘and bath, all im: rovements, ail private: rent FRR ae Niensian Ave" tie—ale rooms and hath. all Improve menta: rent $65. ea janitors or Korenhium, 349 St.” Nicholas Ave. cor, 127th Rt, 128TH ST. 12) W.—Up-todate, 2 aod 3 room apartments Apply Janitor. June 22tt 130TH ST., 201 W. (cor. 7th Ave.: volored) — Five rooms; newly decorated: $60 tn §65. ‘Supt. or Nebring Bros., St. Nicholas Ave. and 1824: St. 130TH ST.. 119 £.—2-4 rooms, hot Water, ateam heat. Apply in the office. I31ST ST., GO E—6 light rooms, bath, all Improvements: rent rex- sonable, “Inquire fanltor. pec ieo at E 132D ST, 7 k—Uptodate. four room apartment, box rooms, fur- nished or unfurnished. Inquire Janitor, Apt. 2. Jong Ltt 132D 8T., 44 E—2 attractive S-Foom apartments, all improve. ments. Apply Mrs. Holland, number 42 a 1220 ST., 262° W.—Apariment to Jet. % rooms and bath, hot wa- ter and electric, Pritt 32D ST., 65 W. (4th floor. west)— Four-toom pperunent, neatly fur- nihed, with all improvements; $13.50 per week. Harlem 9544. 83D ST.. 312 W, (near St. Nicholas. Ave.)—Two front rooms, with ‘Uae of kitchen: steam heat, elec tricity, hot water; electricity and fas free: $11 a week: 2 rear Tooms, with same accommoda- None and privileges. $10 week. Inquire “Janitor on premises or ghern, landlord, 264 W. 130th eee 33D ST., $12 W. (near St, Nicholas Ave)—Five rooms, front apart- mente; furnished; steam heat. electricity, hot waier; $17 and $18 a week. Inquire Janitor on Bremisge or Sherrell, landlord, 263 W. 130th st 1 33D ST., 65 E—% and 4 rooms and daih, all light. “Inquire fant or. 33D BT. 56 D—8. 4. § box room aDertment, marble baths, hot ‘Water, reasonable, were tee 83D 8T., 645 W. (near Broadway) s—troom apartment, all latest improvements; reasonable rent. Poel Pehle) sete S4TH 8T., 312 W.—s nice rooms, "bath, hot water, electricity; $50: oe ese Mnctrtelhys 606. 4¢TH ST.. 308 W.—Six rooms, ‘steam, all improvements, newly Dalvted; $65. MTH ST., 60 ¥.—Three -and 4 Fooms; hot water. Inquire pet tor or John D. Saunders, 26 Len. ox Ave. Harlem 3902. “Aug.10-tf Te el BRS Improverments, Rent $30 mont Walker. Bradhurat 3677. Ms STH BT. 203 W. (3 fighis up, ° SLVENTLEN Phife eine inte elt fff Pia any vimeten stele font dee pon Aue ae Me AN Lee tneae ao ROD Three inven, let rece ne mad etate rental. haves and rom comigiataly eonavated white Anke, otaatete ny Mit we atoe” ATO A AVR 18 ‘furan tneen enemas eleetticity. elite ain, renantite ile rent Aly AVH, a9i tna aid at 1, gts Hone totes laren, eht. autfac. tien ename, newly slecarated, Row rem ddd dem Apmetntene dont on proinisen, WT AVE. Blawains (none 133d A Plve Tigh! rane: Impenve- manta redured. steam, gtedtn Neat inducements AURA FIFTH AVE, 1008 iene t301h Ht) ‘Mount Morris Parks --Ste pri Yale roomn; Reronl finnr, aleam; all Imprweemente: rotined” colar: fd. Harlom ene PTI ANE S487 “Small epartinent furnished. $12 a week. “Call oven: Joga atter 7PM thuene ITH AVE. 2308 (1a3inlaeth Atat Six cheerful, “light rooms, steam, hot wafer. shower, big value, $65, Williams. ATH AVE. 2997 2R4L2817 taiat St)—Five “rooms. bath, hot Water, eloctricity, redecorated, 46. nee BRADHUDST AVE... 61 (corner spartment)—7 roams. private: all Improvements except ateaa, Inquire Janitor, DRADHURST AVE. 35 (oppoaiio Udth St.i—Two ronma, kitchen: ete: elactric: trnished, unture bished. Mre.. Dickerson. CHERRY §1.. 370 (downtown)— 2.3 and 4-room aptx.. clean anil weet. Pirutclans colored apts, Prices, $10, $12 and $15. ‘See Bethel, janitor on premises, oF phone ‘Beekman a9s7, FD. Lam- ne. owner, 302 Fear! St. New = York City, Aug242t EQGECOMBE AVE. 367—Facing Park. near 160th. room, all Int: Provements. Supt. on premises or D, Edward Smith. 188 W. 1Ssth’ St, Mornfogside 9350. GUN HILL ROAD, 1256 (Bronx)— ‘Ste elexant rooms in new 2-(am- ily house: all improvements. Call ull week, Ollnville 1172. en eS LENOX AVE. 168 (Apt 12)—3 rooms and kitchen, rultahle for couple, Apply after 9 o'viock. LINCOLN AVE. 168—Three larke rooms; electric iights, newly dec- grated: two blocks from 3d Ave. Remand aUDWAS: rents $18" up, Apply Apt, 5. Bronx. MANHATTAN AVE. 414-To lot iSregtPectable colored geople, large. private rooms.) all im- Provementa: rent reasonable. 11:- Quire superintendent. MACOMBS PL. 67—Five rooms: ground floor: "§70: goad for bual- Regn proposition on premises. ee remmines, PARK AVE, 1986 (183d St.)—a4 rooms, $25 ‘and $38: electric, bath, hot water. Janitor. Aug.31-4t ST. NICHOLAS PI... 48 (colored) — 4,4, 5 rooms. every room private, high clase levator. Supt. -on premises. * Avg. 17-3 ST, NICHOLAS PL. §0 (Florida Court)—New ‘house, just opened for respectable colored neonle: 3 and 4 rooms: all modarn. im: provements: each ronm private: Rear 185th St. and Polo Grounds. Phone of tagiire Supt, Audubon 240, AUR.204t aA sT. NICHOLAS PI., 48 (valored)— Three4- tonma; every room pre Xate: highjass elevator. SUDL on premiaos! T. NICHOLAS AVE. 182—Ie now onen to receive allie colored Fueata, Apartments of 1, 2 and rooms; private bath snd full hotel service can be had at moil- grate wookly rater. Applications Row received for first of Sate: her oceupaney. T, NICHOLAS AVE, 32\—Pourt Yooms, all private: convenient lo cation: elevator service: modern tmprovementa; reasonable rent. T. NICHOLAS AVE. 450—Four Tome to let; ail Improvementa; elevator, Ingutre’ Superintendent. T. NICHOLAS AVE. 343. (cor. ieith “St—Exceptionally beaucl- fal elevator apartments, ail pr vate rooms; 2 3 and 4 ‘rooms, 485 to $72 monthly. z VEST END AVE, 770 (between Sith and 8th sts.)—To let, Floand Moor, tour rooms, two large separate rooms; § amail Toma, toxether, unfurnished. no gbjections to ° children. itrn, ‘Wihelmina 3. williams, HRER and tour toom apartments, Bue Lexingion Aye. (atrsch! hot water, bath, $24 and $30, Feb, 2tt NaHE-GLABE, cooparadve =n NOH-CLABB, co-operative, or apartment. Inquire Bawa Weiaith St; Harlem 311s ree JU8T OPENED FoR ° ane Edgecombe Ave. (near 168th) Fuclae Colonial Park . “pie HIGHEST. CLASS Elevator Apartment House “i ‘Finet section tn Washlngtgn Heights. Large, Light, 6 and § Home Shower bathe, private ‘halts, Sarda fonts, electric Hat One “Blork "oievatnd intfon. MODERATE RENTS. e100" Ub ‘Sunt, on promises APARTMENT FOR RENT Pittsburgh garages or looms in this garmented apartment are located there. The garages are located there. No alteration will be given before immunization by new or already PLY, come all day, important matters impaired by the weather PLY, come all day, important matters impaired by the weather PLY, come all day, important matters impaired by the weather PLY, come all day, important matters impaired by the weather POR RENT 119TH ST., 354 W. Six-room apartment and bath, newly decorated. Apply janitor. Aug.17-41 STORE to let. 251 W. 123d St. Aug.10-41 N. W. CORNER 123d St. and Park Ave. Large corner store, suitable for storage, wholesale warehouse, light manufacturing, etc. janitor. FOUR rooms in back. $45 per month, furnished or unfurnished. Mrs. Allen, phone Morningside 2170. Aug.31-27 115TH ST. 27 W. Two large, one small furnished or unfurnished; all private; cheap. Fletcher. 134TH ST., 306 W. Six-room apartment; all improvements. PRIVATE houses; all sections Harlem; furnished, unfurnished; 149 up. Green, 131 W. 127th St. Monument 9014. 157TH ST. 288 W. One large room and kitchenette, private bath for rent. 138TH ST. 115 W. (3 flights up, cast side). Front; 2-room apartment; reasonable rate. OFFICE space for dentist, real estate, city; walking room privileges. 208 W. 135th St. Suite 110. Phone Edgecombe 4825. 132ND ST., 123 W.-Hall bedroom, neatly furnished. $5. Morningside 2418. LARGE, light parlor, with piano, good location; can be used for music, teaching and rehearsal. Call Morn. 1810. Aug.31-27. 181TH ST. 70 W. 6-room all improvements. Apply janitor. $86 $55. 5 rooms. $40. Edgecombe 4440. 142D ST. 56 W. (Apt. 1) - Completely furnished npts. Apply. 139TH ST. 44 W. 6 nice rooms, all improvements; rent reasonable. Janitor. FURNISHED 5-room house or unfurnished. 62 W. 127th St. 9 rooms in nil; tenant occupies one floor. HAIR parlor to let; club, tonsorial parlor. 67 W. 134th St. See proprietor. 101ST ST. 76 E. 6 box rooms; attractive house recently turned over to refined colored people; references required. Apply janitor or agent on premises. CORNER store, 1336 Park Ave. at 101st St. shopping district, suitable for any business; rent or lease; attractive rental. Apply janitor or agent on premises. 122D ST. 238 W.-Large basement room, private; steam heated, including kitchenette service, recently decorated. Monument 5424. MANHATTAN AVE., 411 to 421 - Block front, modern apartment, opened for colored tenants. Monument 2829. FOUR ROOM apartment with sunparlor. Apply 2325 East 14th street, Brooklyn. Esp. 2114. 122D ST. 7, E.-Entire floor, 6 rooms, large, airy, private. $55. Beauty parlor. 101ST ST. 55 E.-Comfortable apartments. Low rent, electricity, baths, hot water. 151ST ST. 303 W.-Deck space to let, for Real Estate or Bradhurst 2341. $15 per month. 117TH ST., 274 W.-Apartment, 6 rooms and bath. Rent reasonable. 139TH ST., 112 W. (Apt. 6) - 2 front rooms and a single room for rent. Audubon 1165. 133D ST. 107 W.-Large store, hairdressing parlor, furnished or unfurnished. Morningside 6918. 137TH ST. 128 W. (Apt. 6) - Furnished apartment, three rooms, suitable for a couple or friends. Respectable people. Small. 127TH ST, 79 W, (top floor west) —Two neatly furnished rooms, singles or couples. Home comfort. Inquire morning. 124TH ST, W—Private house (to lease, 9 rooms, all modern im- provements; rent $100. Inquire 112 West 127th St. FOR RENT 1234567890 on W. Fargo beautiful coun., nicely furnished, regular caterer and kitchenette. Phone .illinois. PRIOR GUILD and for rent, gently inquiries for furniture. Hous- tion 101 N. Nicholas Ave. 171 MICHAEL AVENUE, 121 HOTEL room, completely furnished. dining room in hotel to let ormate rental. Inquire Man- ager. PRIOR HIRED ROOM BINNING (telephone for sale on account of dickness $177 8th Ave. first door. RESTAURANT for sale, excellent location; on Seventh Ave. Phone 1240 Kildecombe. MAMS & HAMILTON ORGANS $25, player organs $160 up, mahogany any phone $85 up, Vetriola one- half price, payments. We do re- parting, also buy plaques. Veritas, 2th St. $239 W. 145th St. Audubon 7122. PRIVATE HOUSE—Steam heat. Will lease or sell furnished, n furnished. Apply 210 W. 138th St. 4-HOOM apartment, private rooms, improvements, for sale; rent rea- ments $53 Lenox Ave. Morningside 4096. PRIVATE HOUSE—Good location, improvements, price, and terms reasonable. 2306 7th Ave. Edgcombe 4952. WANTED WORKING girls tor large and small rooms; homelike. 167 W. 129th St., Apt. 3. WANTED by refined colored family. a small baby girl or little girl. Mother must have to years old. Mother must give up all claim on child. No objection as to color, but child must have fairly good hair. Call any time between 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. 2 East 139th St., top floor. Apt. 11. PURNISHED room; quiet, home-like respectable gentleman preferred. Ricks, 48 W. 139th St. Apt. 7, after 3. MEN AND WOMEN, $25 weekly, sideline. Just out; Free samples. Luckett, Art Service, 556 East 50th place, Chicago. AN elderly lady to look after small house, good home in preference to wuges. Good Hill, 1032 Heck avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. HAIRDRESSERS WANTED—Three at Mine, Bonaparte Beauty Parlor. Call all week, 1234 th. cor. 132d St.; Norlingside 3506. INSURANCE agent wanted. Apply Woolie, 205 W. 119th St. BELL, AVE., BAYSIDE, L. J., 4216—Small furnished rooms wanted by traveling man, permanent, private, wagons. Write particulars. Candiuz. AGENTS—New plan makes it easy to earn $60 to $100 weekly, selling shirts direct, to wearer. No capital or experience needed. Reprint for real manufacture. Write for real samples Madison. Shirt. Makers. 582 Broadway, New York. June16-52 AGENTS wanted to sell Dr. Link's keep straight hair dresser. $150 per dox. $50 sailer. Write for free samples. Dr. Link Medicine Co. 2840 Elm St. Dallas, Texas. May 3-52 WANTED—Single lady with capital as partner, good security. Box W. cbo Amsterdam News. AGENTS—Men and women for life and casualty insurance on monthly premium plan. The renewal commission provides lasting insurance benefits. Call for particulars. Safety Reserve Fund (since 1822). 1780 Broad P(, N A, , N ```markdown ``` PLEASE FORM APPEARANCE COMPLETE by foundation, load rail, for apr partment, call MorrisonAdkins Sunday after 10 A.M. IFREQUENTLY FOR SALE, growing neighbourhood, now on 11 Ago, perpetuality considered line 11. IF CIRCLE 13 floors, packed in diamonds, 10 ft. 2 gallons, plain room, 5'30 to 11kca, 19'9 to 11kca, Brendhurst 3216 4177. UNCLAIMED STORAGE 7 Floors of Wonderful Values New and almost new furniture must be sold for storage charges. 2-Pc. Unpainted Living-Room Multe. Living-Room, $20, bedroom, $90 Mirrors, $2, pn. fiesta Dressers, Chest of Drawers Gathering Tables, Envoyment T table Envoyments, $16, also Rutles Washroom, also Rutles, $75 $100 Mohair Living-Room Rutles Dressing Tables, $8; also Van- tities. CAPITOL STORAGE FURNITURE WAREHOUSE. 137 W. 52d St., bat, 6th-7th Ays. Circle 8282. Open to 6: Monday and Saturday to P. July 27-47 129TH ST., 104 W.—Lunchroom fully equipped. Bargain: good location. Aug 31 21 LARGE spendid colored tenement house. Fine condition; renta. $5,000; price $26,000; lot 45 f. your mortgage. F. P. Lamble. 302 Pearl St. New York City. phone Beekman 5957. Aug. 31, 2012. 14TH ST. 203 W.-Purnished one-room apartment; nicely equipped for dress business; exceptional opportunity; reason poor health. Bradhurst 2188. Mr. Clealand. THREE-ROOM bungnlow; $2,800; per cash, 574 7th Ave., North Pelham. BARCAINS—Private houses, best sections Harlem; all improvements; small cash payments, balance easy terms. Green, 121 W. 127th St. Morningside 9014. 137TH ST. 7 W.-Laundry, fully equipped, for sale or rent. Inquire习itor. FOUR-ROOM apartment for sale. Phone Bradhurst 4520 between 6:30 and 8 p.m., or call at 54 West 140th St. Apt. 42. BABY CARRIAGE for sale. Call all week. 70 W. 142d St. Apt. 11. 2-ROOM APARTMENT, lovely, furnished, modern improvements. Call between 5:30 and 8:30 p.m., 343 St. Nicholas Ave., Apt. 45. 4-ROOM APARTMENT for sale, furniture nearly new. Call after 6 p.m., 2132 Lexington Ave., Apt. 12. C. A. Johnston. BED, dresser, chair, buffet, crystal closet for sale. 1633 Macomb Rd., near 174th St. Bingham 8150. RESTAURANT, delicatessen store and billiard parlor, all doing good business. As little as $1,000 down will give you possession; having long term lease. Fail $2350 7th Ave., Room 202, Edgecombe 6197. Aug.31-4t PRIVATE house, 8 rooms, W. 126th Street; only $1,350 cash balance on mortgages. Will lease for $125 monthly. Bain, 2350 7th Ave., Room 202, Edgecombe 6197. Aug.31-4t PRIVATE house, 14 rooms, off Seventh Ave., only $2,000 cash; balance on mortgages. Including furniture. Also party will lease for $150 monthly and sell furniture separately. Bain, 2350 7th Ave., Room 202, Edgecombe 6197. Aug.31-4t 121ST ST., 257 W.—Furnished 10-room house; straight lease; good income; bargain 5-ROOM apartment, including furniture. $225. 28 West 128th St., Apt. 2. SITUATION WANTED STENOGRAPHER, over 5 years experience; light; private secret knowledge of mall order business. M. O. J., Edgecombe 3503. MISS SMITH, a Pratt graduate, will open a class in dressmaking, day and evening. Call or write for particulars. 161 W. 140th St., Apt. 34, Edgecombe 7724. Aug. 24-4t Business Opportunities HARLEM business corner; 1 light up; suitable for dentist, billiard parlor or any other business. A. G. Thompson Co., 256 W. 135th St; Bradhurst 8671. HARLEM business corner; loft; suitable for meetings, church or any other light line. A. G. Thompson Co., 256 W. 135th St; Bradhurst 8671. LENOX AVE., near 125th St.-3 floors, 28 rooms, very desirable and fully furnished for rooming house. Inquire Realty Co., 144 East 86th St. Butterfield 9302. MUSIC MUSIC-composed, arranged, bands, trains. Cooper, 20 W. 129th St. In 1980, the government made a provision for the use of the L1000A. CHILDREN BOARIES 1827 AT 11:14 W. 6th floor, east side addie. Kevin Whitman, age 10, home for children, jacket, back yards, large and animal room for parents, if necessary. July 11th. 1827 AT 42 W. (Apt. 3). Child boarded by week; Mother care. Andalus. 1827 AT 100 W. (Apt. 11). Board children weekly; mother care. CHILDREN BOARIES, day of week, and home, mother care. 1234 W. 1237th St. Apt. 11. HALL boarded; very heat care and positively good food. 1234 11:14 St. I WANT to take care of children; near home McBride, 247 W. 111st St. Apt. 8. 1827 AT 209 W. (Apt. 4). Wanted children to care for. John son. 7711 AVEN. 1387 — Refined lady boarded children. Marshall, 2nd floor. CHILDREN boarded by the day. 200 W. 130th St. Edgecombe 6089. CHILDREN boarded day or week; eighteen months to thirteen years. Rewart. 2340 Eighth Ace. Apt. 8. EDGOMORR AVEN. 220 — Babies to board by week; private house. Mrs. M. E. Dunnson. 143D ST. 124 W. (Apt. 18) — Light colored woman wishes children to mind by day or week. 1527TH ST., 49 W. — Children to board by day or week. Gardner. CHILDREN boarded by week. Health permit. 282 Quincy St. Brooklyn. Aug. 31-41. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE YOUR OPPORTUNITY. 2 lots. Floral Park, L. I. $1,000 a. lot; torma. S. I. $1,000 a. 241 W. 120th St., Monument 7781. Aug. 10-4 Information Wanted INFORMATION wanted for the whereabouts of William Crevelier- last address, 50 W. 99th St. Please call Atwater 7531. REMOVAL M. J. WILLIAMS will remove his Real Estate Office from 203 W. 130th street to 102 W. 132d street on or about Sept. 1, 1927. MISCELLANEOUS MILL-E-RITE Hairdressing is greaseless. Ask your druggist for it. BROOKLYN AND L.I. FURNISHED ROOMS Fifteen words or less in this column cost 30c. Each additional five words or fraction sterof, 100 extra. No attention will be given letters unaccompanied by cash or check. ALELPHI ST., 403—Furnished and unfurnished; steam heat, electric; hot water at all hours. S. Perry. Aug.24-27 ADELPHI ST. 409—Large alcove room, steam heated, electric light, hot and cold water, unfurnished, $6; furnished, $7.50. BERGEN ST., 229—Private, all improvements; subways; running water; $4 and $6. Jones. BAINBRIDGE ST., 125—Room, single, furnished; young woman preferred. Ring 3 bells. CLASSON AVE. 402—Furnished rooms, all conveniences. Phone Prospect 3979. Aug.31-2t CLIFTON PL. 76—Furnished rooms to let, $4 or $5 a week, all conveniences. CLIFTON PL., 237—Large furnished room, for business couple or two men. Decatur 2683. CLIFTON PL., 259—Nearly furnished room for respectable gentleman. Phone Decatur 8512. Aug.31-4t CLIINTON AVE. 503 (near St.)—Furnished room, light, cheerful, for one respectable person, 2d floor. Prospect 8049. CUMBERLAND ST. 417—Furnished rooms, large and small; convenient to train. Aug.24-4t DECATUR ST. 60—Furnished or unfurnished room in a private house. Two weeks' free rent. Aug.31-2t DECATUR ST., 623—Furnished room to let, heated; near Ralph Ave. Phone Foxcroft 5107. Aug.31-4t FULTON ST., 1154, 1st floor—Medium sized floor, well furnished, homekee, one or two respectable persons. Aug.31-4t FULTON ST., 1322-A—Single room, furnished; respectable business people. Decatur 2877. Aug.31-4t GRAND AVE., 338—Excellent, large, light room, furnished or unfurnished; convenient to all cars. Prospect 2666. Aug.31-4t GATES AVE. 485—Small room to let; reasonable; 2d floor. Aug.24-3t GLENADA PL, 7 (Apt. 14)—Furnished room; rent cheap. Aug.24-4t GREENE AVE, 70 (near Nostrand Ave.)—Furnished rooms; steam heat; conveniences; second floor, right; 6 P. M. Aug.23-29 2 FURNISHED ROOM, heated, suitable for couple or single; home privileges; refined only. Decatur 5517 evenings. Aug.31-2t APARTMENT FOR RENT BROOKLYN AND L.I. Fifteen words or less in this column cost 75c. Each additional five words or fraction thereof, 25c extra. No attention will be given unless uncompanied by cash or check. DAINBRIDGE ST., 54, near Sumner. Seven large rooms; bath, steam heat, electricity, hot water; reasonable. See Mrs. Cody. CUMBERLAND ST., 421—Furnished rooms, large and small; kitchenette; all conveniences; private home. Sterling 4840 Aug.17-4t CUMBERLAND ST., 388—Eight rooms; bath, all improvements. steam heated. Aug.31-2t APARTMENT FOR RENT BROOKLYN AND I. I APTS. AND HOUSES; all sections; lowest rent; houses for sale; fair prices; easiest terms. Boyd, 1021 Bedford Ave. Phone Lafayette 6116. Aug.10-ff HIGH-CLASS APARTMENTS 7-8 large, airy rooms, all modern improvements; parquet floor; neighborhood $80-$88 adults preferred; real company Oct. 1. 8 Glendora Ave. (Fulton St. and Albany Ave.) Aug.31-21 3, 4, 5, 6—Steam heat and hot water, all light, open onto street, $34 to $65 per month. Redmond Real Estate, Prospect 8788. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 ROOMS from $34 to $65; steam heat, hot water. Redmond, 59 Punatam Ave. Prospect 8788. Aug.31-21 TWO rooms and bath, audited for couple, light housekeeping, Call Triangle 4325 for information. Aug.31.2t LARGE alcove front room kitchen cottage, large range and closet, steam heat, improvements. Phone Lafayette 5845. Aug.31.3t SIX rooms, heated, $50; five rooms, $35; six rooms, $85; six private rooms; $45; private rooms to let Prescott, 603 Franklin Ave. Prospect 1861. TAKE NOTICE, PAY RENT WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS, but only $4; 4 rooms, bath, only $5; 5 rooms, bath, only, $8.75; newly decorated; electric; in new law tenements. Inquire 1864 Fulton Street, near Nostrand. Free Sept. 15. 3 ROOMS, BATH, ONLY $15. MOORE ST., 247, near Bushwick —3 rooms, bath, newly decorated, all improvements. Free September 15. NEWLY DECORATED. FREE SEPTEMBER 15 3 ROOMS, bath, only $4; 4 rooms, $18 month; 4 rooms, only $5 week or $20 month, with bath, electric, newly decorated, in new-law tenements; 3 blocks from Broadway; 3 blocks from Montrose Ave. Sta. Stonel 14th St, subway, B-M-T; 2 blocks from Montrose Ave. Inquire Janitor, 169 Moor St, near Bushwick. Open Sunday. R. R. for Sale - B'klyn L, L. BEDFORD SECTION — Beautiful involvement and involvement from time to time in family involvement. I am 11 coming 12th, just married, only 11 and can celebrate Jockery, owner, servant, involvement in, Brooklyn. FOR RENT—BROOKLYN HIMMERN RT. 104, jail house and store in lot. Inquire 112 McNerdy Avenue. DEKINSON AVN. 997 Floor in lot, 1 rooms, all improvements, for man and wife. HIMMERN RT. 103 a rooms, light, 2 blocks from subway; all conveniences. HANCOCK RT. 94- Three rooms, kitchenette, all modern improvements, rent. $38; gas and electric trifly included. IRVINO PL. 56- Four rooms and bath, electric light, steam heat. LEFFERT PL. 102- Rooms and kitchenette, all improvements. NEW YORK AVE. 49- Five light rooms, private house. PUTNAM AVE. 443- Nice, large rooms, with kitchenette; also small rooms, with nice large closets; all improvements; furnished on unfurished; in private house. PUTNAM AVE. 566- Five rooms and bath; modern conveniences, steam heat. Decatur 1406. RYERSON ST. 123- Floor, four light rooms in private house; electric, bath; convenient location. WASHINGTON AVE. 530- Four room apartment, kitchenette, bath; all improvements. FOR RENT—JAMAICA PINEGROVE ST. 88- Beautiful, 7 room apartment, improvement for back enclosed porches, garage, immediate possession. Call next door or 110 E. 125th St. Room 16; Harlem 9373. Aug. 17-47. R. E. for Sale — Jamaica JAMAICA—One-family house, detached; 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot and cold water, overhang grape arbor; large plot; for sale or rent. Call after 7 P. M. or Saturday afternoon. Inquire at Bornabella, 15 Sampson St. (107th Ave.), near Merrick Road. Telephone Jamaica 8243. JAMAICA—Beautiful 6-room house for sale; lot 40x11x5; enclosed porch; Ample immovements; near transportation; 9 large rooms; owner built it for self. 144-30 109th Ave. AT LAST You may buy or rent single homes, two families or lots on Long Island and deal directly with the owners, thereby saving money by communicating with the REAL ESTATE OWNERS CO-OPERATIVE A88N. 168-02 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica, L. I. Republic 611. Children Boarded — Jamaica TAKE care of children by the week; responsible people own their home. Good place for right party. Call or write Mrs Amy Jones, 2 Saratoga St. Merrick Park, Jamaica, L. I.; price rea- sonable. Apt. for Rent. — Corona 2-ROOM apartment, suitable for couple, all improvements. 82-47 99th St. tel. Havemeyer 4401. Corona, L. I. R. E. For Sale, Rockaway, L.I. ROCKAWAY BEACH, 2-family frame, good location. Boardwalk will pass property. Excellent investment. Cali all week. Gabay, 163 Beach-84th St. Aug. 17-3t For Sale — Englewood, N. J. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. — Beautiful stucco house, 1 family, Cash, $1,000. Owner leaving on account of sickness. K. V. Paris, 432 Lenox Ave., Harlem 3020. FOR RENT — JERSEY CITY KEARNEY AVE. 114 — Six rooms and bath, all improvements. Must be seen to be appreciated. Wanted — New Jersey LADY would give girl good home. Age between 11 and 13. Mrs. A. Butts, 443 Broadway, Elizabeth, N. J. FOR SALE — JERSEY CITY SIX-FAMILY, 6-room, detached flat; all improvements except heat, in the most valuable sec. BISH WT., XII D WENT (More Mn Ave.) 4 ROOMS INTEGR HOME ANF. WENTS STREAM MEAT HOUSE WATER KAML, 814-810 APPLE JAMMIE no H. I., WAKNAWK BISH WENT 1944 no PRIVATE ARTS APT. MOUNTAIN Between 118th and 120th AVE. at 49th 10TH PRIME; email office and any letter This family homestead in Arrows very charming. BARRISBROOK. 2394 10TH AVE. Tel. Brad. 8161 89TH ST. 24 WEST Near Central Park 8 Rooms and 8 baths All Improvements RENT 14.90 Inquire Supt. at 28 W. 89TH ST. ASHTON L. SEWELL CO. Suburban Homes 2306—7TH AVENUE Edgecombe 4952 JAMAICA HOUSES Calls 614.501. Balance, 525 monthly on principal. Electric, gas, steam driverway, parquet. Uile, brick stoop etc. PREPARE AUTO SERVICED FROM YOUR HOME TO JAMAICA. Call Jamaica 2260. J. H. BETHEL 116-17 South St. Jamaica, N. T. JAS. L. THORNTON 270 WEST 126th STREET Mouldings a Specialty Lumber of All Kinds Weather Strips Venue Pensas Sash, Doors and Billows Wall Boards Monument 4447 WILLIAMS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILLIAM GLATNICK Pro. 469 SIXTH AVE., NEW YORK Between 5th and 12th St. We Make a Hospity of Places Cared for by Good Paying Positions THE SALE IS ON! REAL CUT PRICES Spring Clearance of All ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Gifts for Weddings, Birthdays, Graduations, Etc. On Bargain Counters, DON'T MISS IT Nathan Zolinsky 2286 SEVENTH AVE. Brad. 0148 Wiring Fans Motors PAINTS Paintbrush Modern Paint Co. 1646 PARK AVE Bet. 118th and 117th Sts. Tel. Univ. 4388 FILL UP NOW "We propose you order your coal NOW" 4458 4457 Hafen 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Avt. AUGUST PRICES LOWEST | « EDITORIAL PAGE -+ LETTERS -+ | The Kew York Amsterdam News vin, AMVESTEL AVE i Potephana Meroongaita girs yses Lp dee a Fa at baal oO a ela Weelnesday, August 31. 1927 ' Slavery Still With Us THE SUPREME Court of Sierra Leone, according to a dispatch from London, has quashed the convic+ tion of slave owners on charges of assault and conspiracy in connec: tion with slave owning. The Court declared that the law had always intended that slave holding in Sierra Leone, which is a British protecto: rate, should die out. Last year it was decreed that the children of slaves should be set free und that slaves should become free upon their master's death. THE MANCHESTER GUARDIAN, a sowerful English journal, asks how Zngland can show her face in the League of Nations with such a crime against freedom on her con science. The League of Nations is engaged in suppressing slavery and ‘Se Sierra Leone court's decision, the Guardian says, will give new trestige and power to slavery as an institution. : THIS NEWS is a blow to all who thought that slavery was long dead. England has always received credit for abolishing slavery thirty years before America and without the trouble of a civil war. Russia’s emancipation of her seris in 1861 attracted less attention because the serfs were of the same race as their masters. But in 1927 slavery still rears its venomous head. THE STUMBLING block in the way of immediate emancipation ap- pears to be the question of com: pensating the slaveholders. It will be remembered that Abraham Lin- coln tried to persuade the American slave owners to accept a plan of gradual emancipation with compen= sation, with the object ,of eading slavery in twenty-five years. But the slaveholders would not listen to any talk of emancipation, immediate or gradual; they chose to fight for their slaves, with the result that they lost them in two years without any compensation. England, like Lincoln, is trying to end slavery and leave ‘everybody satisfied. England, like Lincoln, will learn that this cannot be done. The only way to end such a sin against God and man is by immediate and decisive action. Pagans of 1927 SEVEN YEARS ago in Knoxville, Tennessee, a colored man named Maurice Mays was accused of mur= dering a white woman. In spite of the efforts of the National Associa« tion for the Advancement of Colors od Vanpte, in «pits of the evidence adduced (7 shew that he wae n mite away from the scone of the erime when it wae commitiad, Nuys wae convicted and execirted, SOW 4 WITTE WMA, harriod hy her conecicnco, confasaos ‘hat she was the mutdatess, that she killed the weman hecaise of foal- tisy. tn spite af hor confession she is set frea. fhe roasnn given for her release is that there is nu charge against her on the Knox: ville records and a Negro has heen executed for the crime, NEXT FOURTH of duly the Knox+ ville orators will glorify the justice and purify of American institutions as compared with those of decadent and worn-out older countries. The decriers of American institutions will point to the fate of Sacco and Vanzetti as proof oi judicial prej- udice and capitalistic oppression. BUT WHO WILL POINT to the farcical trial and undeserved death of Maurice Mays? Who will point to the pagan idea behind it? In pa- gan times a man was absolved from his sins if he sacrificed an ox. In Tennessee a confessed murderess is set free and the sacrifice is a Negro. . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR —$ Porters vs. Pullman Co. To the Editor of The Amsterdam News, Dear Mr. Kelly: Permit me to express my own deep apprecia- “don us well as the appreciation of my colleagues and the membership of the Brotherhood of Sleep- ing Car Porters for the ablo, atra’ghtforward and enlightened editorial entitled PULLMAN COM- PANY'S REFUSAL TO MEDIATE. which ap- Peared in your insue of wWednesiay, August 24. The Puliman Company's refusal to accept the Tecommendation of the United States Mediation Hoard and submit its case to arbitration ts the most eloquent testhnony to the fact, first, that the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters has d2- veloped sufficient strength an to draw the fear of the company to meet the porters’ representatives 4n conference; ant second, that the facts upnn which the Brotherhood rests Its ense are im- Pregnable. If'as the Pullman Company stated in tts reply to the Mediation Board, “thore 1s nothing to urbitrate,” then ft ought to be the most will ing party to establish that fact once and for ull Ume before an tmpartiat hoard of arbitrators, {ust ag it did in the caxe atthe.conductor, Tho vonipany’s claiin ta having "a contract with tho porters” fg nothing short of a cowardly attempt to folate the Watson-Parker Act without exposing itself to the contempt und distavor of the public which such w refusal warrants: o8- pecially whem ft Is known that the company, together with the otber railroad executives, help: ed to formuinte the law which crented the Federal machinery for adjusting all disputes arising be- tween workers and thelr omployrs in the trais- portation x)stem, It fx interesting to note that for once a group of white men havo made a radical departure from the contury-old custom, of thelr race in pursuing and inveigling Negroes into signing xo-culled contracts, foellng ‘sure that the Negro would be unuble to discover the numerous “Jokers” evor present in the doci- ments prepared by tho white men, It fs common knowledge that Negroes have heen made to sign away millions of dollars’ worth of thelr property and In many instances thelr lives without know- ing what thoy. were dolug The officials of tho Pullman Company knew, howaver, that in this instance they would moct group of Nesroes fully qualified to cope with any proposition that might have arison, 1 want cspecially to congratulate you upon the last paragraph in the above referred to editorial, “The general public cannot fail to sympathize with the Brotherhood in its fight for better working conditions.” For yenra the Pullman Company. while rolling up ite saug dividends, has forced its porters to collect the greater part of thelr wages from the public in tips and has given them working houra that would undermine any constitution, The additional wages that would give the porter fair compensation go into the pocketts of the company. There ts an old saying among rallroad conductors: “Abraham Ldncoly freed the slayer, but his son enslaved them again.” ‘These aro (ruths tersely and cotirage- ously stated, ‘The recommendation ot the United Stator Mediation Board unqualtfedly ostablished the Brotherhooll of Sleeping Car Portora ax n bona fido labor organization with the same status be- tore the law a enjoyed by the other and much older railroad organizations, This status puts the Brotherhood {na much stronger position strates! cally than st occupled prior to mediation pro- cedure. Tho splendid support given tho Brother hood by Tho Amsterdam Nows will always be Temembered and appreciated by us as ono of the finest exampler of a great Negro institution us ing ite vast {nflionca on the site of Negro Progrosn, (Signed) A, PHILIP RANDOLPH, Genoral Organizer. Alizust 27, 1927. C. M. T: Camps ) the Editor of Tho Amatertam News, y Doar Sir: The Departinent of Minnesota has Instruct + delegates to bring befure the National ( mtion the practice of the War Departinent fusing admission of our Negro boys to C, cumpe, As it ts impossible for our uuit to reach t To the Hditor of Tho Amsterdam Nevwa. My Doar Sir: ‘The Departinent of Minnesota haw Instructed Sts delogutes to bring befure the Natlonal Con- Vontion ihe practice of the War Department in rofusing admission of our Negro boys to C, M. ‘T, camper, As it ts impossible for our uult to reach the COLORFUL “MOVIES By ‘THE CAMERAMAN Capen: <RWa eeren & fa Vatetton Dearonctey 7 OPE Ene Setanta mnt He atele nO me AEP v4 Se npleny hari ones Kaleo \ Beant of ene Rautiatin fits Ccuaqmy, th hit hon Mmeelen'e Haman oath ifletory tell ve Mutt mhinut $b 88 te ein of tha -eaatin ene the money vate einer ution able twultent mate vinves tn fiabylet, In 100 Ae, te hie gata pees oittatned alow amend the Teenalitac and Aebmninne at (hat peor. Mts Rote. the Kletnal City, where saved far autnumberad freemen, during thin same ern, a higher brie sesie aot upon thieen antinale Tnuring the slavery preind, In Amerien, ® healthy Narco inal Minve brought ae cic ne $1,500 or Sitti. although $1,000 wan atone the atandaed price for n very gil flnve There ten legend, handed down hy “old mammiex” of Charleston, B.C. of a Weantitl quactron slr, ones placed na the auetion block In that ells, during ante-betiuin flys, who’ wax run up tw $20,000 dy" two rivale (young aclona of wenlthy southern tamilien), The Jose, no the tale xues, unable to bid aver $20,000, In a it of rage at loxing the girl, stabbed the wlnnor. Thus rinaeth the legend. Today the life of an able: hoited Nexro, in the South, ix worth only the value which particnlar public opinton places upon It at particular time and ince. Manumitton neems to have decreased the Negro'n valus from one viewpoint, at least— that of the selfish oppressor. As the white man's property and his means of income, the Negro wan Inily worth hin weight in gold— but ax n freedman, the South sees him only of value to him self. indeed, the beam and the mote In the even of the oppresnot prevent his seeing that. by in proving and protecting the economic. educational, and poll- tical status of the Negro, he fs fadirectly helping bimself and his country. Charity and the Church Be ee registered nurse of Virgtata, who recently completed an ns signment in a Catholic hespitat of Norfolk. remarked to the writer that she was glad when the service wan over. “It was hard, bard work.” she sald, add- ing that “Catholle hospitals do so much charity work,” a large part of which, abe adinitted, was among the needy Negroes of Norfolk. The humaneness of the nurse fs not to be criticized. She Inoked. first. of course. at the physical strain im the Catholic hospital, whieh had not been common to the other channels of health-uursiag work at which she bad been employed. Significant to us, however, is the bare but laudable truth that the Church of Rome Js. indoed, Performing such a great service of charity among our group the country over. We recall vividly a three- months’ perlod spent, more than twenty years ago, upon a bed of sickness at Lincoln Hospital, New York. We recall the kindly vislt, twice @ week, of a vener able ‘Catholic priest, who, though sensing that we were of the Protestant faith, was eager to administer to our spiritual wants. We have observed the Cath- olle sisters in Detrolt and else- where carry forward helpful con- tacts and assistance in behalf of our people, waiting not upon for- malities, the ethics of religious faiths, the cutting of red tape, or the functioning of public agen- cles, in order to do then the things which needed to be done. Tt fx equally true, in other fields of need, that the organiza- ton of the Holy Catholte Church fs the first in time and the first in effect to give ald to the auffer- ing and care for the dying. Jt bos been a boou to tho Negro, particujerly, in sections whore segregation oxists and public services function, first, upon the basis of color, that the Catholic Church has had an or- various posts and delegates scattered throughout the United States regarding this matter, we re- ) quest that you urge through your volume that every leflonnaire of our group request his va: lous state delegations’ support of this measure, We fosl, however, that it would bo well to caution delegates against the subterfuge of the “fifty men have your oWn camp proposition,” as thts practically nullifes any effort on the part of individual candidates to enter. Youra sincerely, (Signed) BF, PERRY, Commander John Baker Post No. 291, American 4 Legion, Department of Minn, | Minneapolts, Minn, Aug. 20, 1927, 7 . 2 “An Industrial Moses Needed * by Negroes”, To the Editor of The Amsterdam News, Y Lear Sir: In tho article under the caption of "Colorful Newn Movies” ia your inauo of Avguat 24, 1927. the writer mentionad a fuct Which {s evident to anyone who Kives tho slightest thought to the Negro problem in America today. “He ts almont howled ovor by the prominynve of it, It fx the fact that to all appear, eorke try vem dhe fine thee of equality for reneeened, from Justies Dawns in Alabama Ace seem teine rently ditlons extating within her bor: recent investigations Into the floxgingn there of toth whites | High Negr ° ° High Negro Mortality By JOHN A. DIAZ, Ph.D. HE NEGRO, having been taken from his home T and brought to America fer caploitation, hast under the erreneuus impression that the “eiviliz country is contributing materially to his physical het ment, as it is to his social and economic impravem But there is nothing further irom the truth, ‘The Ne has so deteriorated physically that his life expectancy only 46.9 yours! And this estimate is conservative, it van made he the Metroraaitan Life’ Insurance. Comp: HE NEGRO, having been taken from his homeland T and brought to America jer csploitation, has been under the erreneous impression that the “civilized” country is contributing materially to his physical hetter- ment, as it is to his social and cconomie improvement. Hut there is nothing further from the truth, ‘The Negro has so deteriorated physically that his life expectancy” is only 46.9 years! And this estimate is conservative, for it wan made hy the Metropolitan Lije’ Insurance Company. How about the thoununds who cannot afford to take an inaur- ance policy and the thousanda that full to pass the tests? More- aver, these testa are not rellable. ‘They are based on certain fal- Jacler which ure devoid of any relentitle foundation, it is well known that many who panied {1 there teste as boing wound and in good henith dio within six months, a year or two years at- ter_ passing such examinations. ‘To suy that the life expectaney of the Negro Is about thirty-rix years is no exupgeration. In fact. there is no way of definite: ly fixing the Iife uxpectancy of any race of peaplc, Bul we take the Ife insurance companies’ figures as a Kulde. To solve the health problem of the Negro, what tx needed ts not statistics, which would tell what happens.’ but which cannot re- move the cause. The great need fn education in natural hygiene, Wiologlc living, and physical cul ture.” ‘The Information he gets fm the school ts spurlous. Of course, white people are also vic- ums of the propaganda of a cer- tain branch of miedical sclence, namely, the drug and scrum manufacturers, and newspaper editors and leaders, both white and colored, swallow the theory about the immmunity from germs by vaccination ang other serums, Efforts should lo made to teach the child natural hygteue as expounded by the world’s greatest authorities In medicine. surgery, phystolosy and diete: tics, fn’ order to make him (ex. cept in case of aceldent) inde- pendent of dentists and physi. clany and bulld a sturdy body thot would resist the Invanton ot germs. A hecithy hody Is tho only immunity against discase. ‘The Negro race is ‘nerlously lacking in natural hysfoniste. [ do not know of one prominent Negro exponent of natural, bio- Jogicat living and physical cul- ‘ture. ‘ Tho white Ajuerican has his Dr. John Harvéy Kellogr, Ber- unrr Mactadden! Alfred W. Me- Cann, Milo Hastings, Dr, Boue- dict Lust, Dr, Horbort Shelton and scores of other exponents of natural hygiene, bfologic iving. and physical culture. and thero- foro m large percentage of the ‘whites 1s benefited while only a amall percentage of the Nogrocs 4s interested in health culture, ‘The fault les at the doors of thelr so-called leaders and educn- tors. Ag-a result, the Negro is By JOHN A, DIAZ, Ph.D. ances the Negro is a consumer rather than a pro- ducor. The Negro who finds himucit apathetic to the efforts that ore betag made by different groups for the betterment of the raco is not worthy of the name “Negro.” But while agitation is good, to suc: ceod the Negro will have to do more than agitate. In this world you do not get recognition merely by asking for it; you have to show what you can do. It 48 paintnl to think that almost everything that the Negro needa (a8 any other race) for the sus- touance of Ire fs produzed hy tho other race. The race will nover nchleve economic independence ap long as {ta resources ara continually flowing out of {te control tuto the hands of its oxploiters Lot ue emviate the Jew, We have many things to learn from him, for whilo ho ts in sympathy with ‘the Zionist canso, he does not neglect Lis opportunt: ‘los here, He produces almost everything Le nests to sustuin Ike, What tho Negra needs is an industrial Monos. Whore ts he? Who will he be? As the writer above roferred to says: “Porhaps we could pool our re- sources and creuto somo Industries and business enterprises which would glvo incroasod employment and botter wages to tho folks at home, At the same ume, ft would show that wo are not only drones tn tho hive. Yourx truly, (Signed) R. Ty MAXWELL, 746 Rockaway avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, August 27,1992 «. pe tieed Me re nf stent tee tet Cet lemme! Mie puerta dad ire HEE et ra he yemele nel | Mere ete Netra and hte wate for te aitetent affence nf ab te sper} plelsts baeodine ith te Cain, hee fuetly beset eenemnnent Tnturtunataly, the amerate of the Kor Kine Kian be too filinay: Te fembsh the read enlpelta, hee here of thelr even race, Flin te be hoped that Me dmvis' daunt- Aponce In the conscience of other Mabninn Angie fugens; thet he hit Mahe for Junticn, An the pat li » Mortality Ati anperstitfous about discas- es and its causes and {s rely- ing on fuko patent medicines, herbs, voudooism and Nquor to relleve lln.of hia diseased con- ditton, No wonder heurt disease, Uright’s -disease, tuberculosts, rheumatism, stomach troubles, diabetes. cancer and other chron: fe disenses wre 30 prevalent. Un- wiso troatment of the common ailments tx responsible for these chronic diseases. Hentth 1s the result of natural biologic iiving, living In accord with the laws of human physt- ology. To do this does not re- quire privation, hardship or de- nlal of wholesomo pleasures. On the contrary, {t is to exchange gross, artificial and injurious tastes by natural desires and ap- Petites, Dr. John Harvey Kellogg, med- teal student, author of several books on natural hygiene, and auperintendent of the famous Battle Creek Sanitarium, enid on the editorial page of tho Rex York Worll, Decomber 21, “The Jutelllgence of the world shoud be set to work to multiply existing agencies and to create new agencies for the betterment of the race. A biologic surrey should be minde of every cirilized community and of savage coni- munitles as well, for the purpose of commurison. ‘Tho laws of eu- genics and ettthenics should be fanght in cvery school and preached from overy pulpit, Ev- cry teacher. every leader of hu- man thought. every publisher, all professions, all serlous-mind- cd men and women, should join fn making known .to overy hu. man being In every corner of the slobe the fact that the human race {x dying, and cooperate in seeoking to discover and apply the romedies necessary for nalva- ‘lon from this dismal fate.” If thin ean be #0 aptly satd of tho white race, what of the Nero race, a downtrodden race, whoxo economic condition, super: atition and religious foundation predispose it to the grave mal- adies of humanity? A New York City oxamination of tho mortailty returns for the year 1926 for certain causes for white and Negro reveals @ rela- tively higher rate for Nogroes in pulmonary tuberculosis, — pneu- monfa, heart diseasos, Bright's disease and nephritis, In other large citles the situation is Worse, for the Negroes live un- BOOK CHAT A emmanss: iy snesien MARY WIT OVINGTON “Wondertes Kthteptann of the Ancient Coahite Fmgpiva” Re DINE MIGLA DESLER HOt SPOS Batbabed hy me Eaten sot Hobiientige Conpeny, Gielshecnn Ciy, Okbeetan, Pele, Lat TUS vetume purpeart te tell the ters of the Chases and ther inthiptice pen anewHt ceatieen, Ito the recalt of onerous tevin of ore many ant thetities “The author quete from thre nen and that, but gives (ts ne feetnetes, nee bilheataphy atet ne indee, ete one is itcottam as te the antheritativeness of the infarna: ton retaited. Cnty a man weil learned i an ent histery could evaluate the voinme, ‘Te the kavimin af eeome a jiece of epecial pleading by a reader root a scholars. whe, pak ever, presents stich a mage of facts that one canner hut be impressed hy the majesty of the Cushite dynasties and hy the former yreatness «f black men. en ee, eee, Tees nasa, “will doal with the ancient Cuahlte Empira of Fthiapin that covered three centinentn ane held unbroken away for threw thounaud yrara.” Sha guen on to toll wa: “When the Celt and Touton call the Ethiopian of the now world ‘Uncle’ and ‘Auntie’ they ero uning ttlen that are rel entifically true.” ‘The | Cushite had the frat xrest clviiizrtion ‘and thun influenced ail clvilize- tlona to follow. It waa he whe tamed the wild animals and gAvo us the domestle cow, horse and sheep. He took the wild xrasses and grain and from them made the corealn that havo become tho staple food of man. He built the most magalfcent of all ‘ancient ruins, The Sphinx was his, and the cavern of Salsette and Ele- Musicians Hold Successful Meeting ST. LOUIS, Mo. Aug. 29 (By ANP)—The annual’ meeting of the National Association of Negro Musicians, of which Carl Ditton 1s president, closed here ‘Tast week after one of the most significant and successful meet- ings in the Bistory of the or- ganization. | Musicians ‘and composers gath- ered here from all sections of the country to attend the convention and every session was largely at- tended. “St, Louis opened wide its arms to welcome the dele- gates and this added much to the succesa of the meating. Pro- grams for stimulating an tover. est in music of the “higher type” were presented and according to the officials they will be put in- to practice during the comlug year. The New Negro Art Theatre, with Hemsley Winfield as di- rector, will be permanently Jocated in the basement of the New York Public Library, 135th strect and Lenox avenue. Registration for membership Jn the theatre will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. tomorrow after- noon, der shockingly unsanitary, unby- glenic conditions. According to “3lortality Statls- tics-—1924,"" the death rate among Nogroes {a increasing, ‘The following ate the specific causes of the Nogro’s high death rate and tho prevalence of the graver maladies: A dfet of pork chops, putrified, decomposed meats, “hot dogs," candies made with refined, de- mineralized sugars, pastries, white flour products’ (hot _bis- cults, etc.), gravies, ples, cakes, ice cream, pepper, ‘salt,’ uplces and other condiments. ' Such a diet would make s stomachloss man alck, Perntclous, fake patent modi: cines, voodoo medicines and oth- er fake remedies, Lack of proper exercise, lack of ventilation in sleeping ‘room, the Negro being such a lover of ‘warmth. Wearing too much clothing. Ignorance, superstition, fatal- ism, religious fanaticlam, alco- hollsm. Low grade, highly emotional amusements, Economie, environmental and educatignal conditions, It may bo said that the white people also indulge in these wrong habits of living. But do they ‘escape the consequencos? Indeed they do not; but their economic, “environmental anil educational advantages make them better risks than Ne S088. To prove that the unnatural, unblotogical itving of modern civ- Mzation is the sole cause of the Nogro’s high death rate we can cite cancer, a disease prevalent among Nestoes of ¢lvilized coun- trles, but unknown among the primitive Negroes of Africa, who are affected with this gravo mal- ady only when aping the white European's mode of living, Med!- cal selentists of today miintuin that whet causes cancor causes tho other grave maladies which aro on the increase, phanto, wonders of Hindu archt Hecturn, Ho worked tn matain and denigned the tnole with which we conquer the forcen et natiea today, He first evolved A religion of altar and ritual, “Tho hearth, tho altar and tha forge.” thera ware xiten to thy worl hy the Kthloplan, Mrs, Hounton, quotes many ane thorities to prove that the Hthlo- pian wan alwaya master of Exypt. ‘That ts, when he cesnad to rule on the throne he ruled through the priasthood and through the rentm of ideas, Flin. ders Potrte beltoves that Bxynt wan not influenced by any orl- ontal civilization, And not only Egypt but Chaldea, Arable, Ja- dia were primarily Cushite in thelr culture. Thus we lear ‘that clvilization did not orig hute on that Aslan plain dy the Euphrates, as wo usod to be told, ut in Africa by the upper sources of the Nile. ‘Hore black people, whose features are carved on the wonderful mona. monts that are lett for ns to gaze, upod, gave to the world mach of what it still uses today. “Tho modern man,” Ara. Houston rightly says, “Uttle realizes how auch the ancients contributed t0 our modes of thought, to our comforts and to our business.” Certainly, only very recontly has the modern man ever heard of the many things that this anthor tells of the Ezbiopians of the Cushite Empire. If one foes through the book carefully one can pick out many remarkable facts, given on the Dest present-day authority, of the majenty, beauty and practicality of this anclent race. Those who are antl-Negro will’ answer ' to such facts: “Ethlopians are not: the same race as the Negroes who were brought from the West Coast to America.” ‘Woll, if they aren't, they look mighty like them. The pictures in this vole ume are pictures of Negroes, whatever names may be placed under them ‘The white Ameri- can does not desitate to claim the culture, of the Greeks and the Latins, though Re may he as diferent in feature and intellect 8 Calvin Coolidge is from Perl- cles. But no white man can lay claim to this Cushite civilization, and every Negro rightly can. One fools in laying down tye ‘book how foolish have been old-time statements that the white race was centuries ahead of the African, Tt 1s just the other way. Tho Negro has had the greater civilization. Im Af- rien he is now decadent. ‘The white race is younger, more rig- orous, ‘The tivo together onght in America to produce a noble culture and a powerful, just State. THE POETS? CORNER Poemn submitted tor publication & aad sna tees lth a weltenddressed and amped: envelone. { Am a Dreamer I AM @ dreamer, Ivo-always poate have a world all or T love to elude ioe whaa I'm musing ali alone, Tam a dreamer, no one knows ‘The course my dreams pur sue, Iam content. They are those ‘That perhaps will ne'er come tuo, Tam a dreamer, Td love-te roam Alone, U'd he happy: thera Among ‘tho flowers, I'd ba at home, = In beauty 1a regalo, é T'd lovo to sit by a cool-cleay stroam, Alone, I'd bo happP Where T could He awake Aya dream, Of tho boauty—overywaera, Iam a droamer, Tove to sit ‘And lst’ to musio hour by hour, Immersed, entranced by tt + Enchanted by its power. Tam a droamor, I'm unafraid Of whit Lifo offers me, T knew not the plans Fato bas Slt Tia Altod ith octaes with octasy. ‘e-By ML. COLEMANg} = . . 6 hg a a -- EDITORIAL PAGE -+- “LETTERS - | do the work, and they are doing it. This is the same bugaboo raised at Howard University, and in connection with the appointing of a Negro colonel for the 369th Infantry. PERSONNEL: The pérsonnel at Har- tem Hospitai should be no different from that of any other hospital under the con: trol of the City of New York. Doctors. internes, nurses, orderlies, and other employees should be given appointments on a merit system which ignores race, creed and the color of the applicant for the place. Under such a system we be- lieve that Negroes would have propor- ticnate representation in all the hos- pitals in the city, and a larger represen- tation at Harlem Hospital, due to the iact that many Negro physicians would prefer to get experience and make con- tacts with those on whom their liveli- hood would most likely depend. If such a system is carried out in the city schools with a considerable degree of success. why is it impossible to use it in the city hospitals? WHEN NEGROES iirst began to make demands ior interneships at Harlem Hospital propaganda was circulated to the effect that if they were successful all the white internes would resign; that white physicians wou'd not work side by side with Negro physicians. Yet, Negroes were successful in their de- mands for interneships and we do not know of the resignation of a single white interne. : PREJUDICE: There is a prejudice and racial discrimination at Harlem Hospital, which, seemingly, at least. iias the approval of several of the mem= bers of the Board of Trustees of Belle- yue and Allied Hospitals, and by the superintendent at the hospital. Other- wise, most of it could be removed al- most overnight. Prejudice in all city institutions is easily controlled by those in authority, if they want to control it. Few white men in search of medical ex- perience could be found who would deny themselves that experience on the ground that they dislike to associate with Negro physicians. The relationship between a white doctor and a Negro patient is much cioser than that be- tween a white and Negro doctor in the same institution; so the white interne or surgecn who does not care to come in contact with Negro physicians should certainly be barred from a hos- pital where nearly all of the patients are Negroes. PATIENTS: An investigation is not: needed to prove that the conditions now: obtaining at Harlem Hospital operate to the detriment of the patient who goes or is taken there for treatment, either at his own expense or at the expense of the taxpayers of the city, and fails to’ get what is paid ior—an efficient medi-' cal service. . 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 Publisher eveey Wednaaiay hy The Ameri. News n Sarporation dies Scent Avenir, New veri, WAagn SE Dike Biowiient ani enoral anager: danies Raderson. ViwPpendent Sadie WarrencDavin, “Frene: BRE RE RSCRITION RATES. fen per Seer Inthe Unled Sige foreicn, Hin ANVER TING RATES EBON RESET starr. WILUA KELLEY = idhtor-in-Chief THELIAL E BEREAGKS a canoe w ; set Managing Harter and EAltor Women's ages ROMEG TS UOLENERTS Shatting ang nramntle Raitor FP oto trnie ETT: PSE A sine Stanger Ueis ERs = Anwe Misceeciste Mhnader Hor some 8. 77 Y°8 SNAMian Seneeer OFFICES, Main, Cetice, 2208 Seventh Ave Tel Mormingeida 3701-2 Ronnie Otten see FSO Ss Morne BE Landos ifien. iz reen Se Charing Cross Bede We Gietlnien ‘Aimsisrdnin Nowe Address all communications si made all gheehs and ayant aolers pasalle one: te The New Sore. Amsterdam BORE SEES Lath A NS rtaek cies Wednesday. July 33, 1927 Investigate Harlem Hospital IF MAYOR WALKER would make ar honest-to-goodness investigation 0 conditions at Hariem Hospital, either personally or through such of his of: ficials as ar> competent to conduct such an investigation, and iollow this up with recommendations to the Trustees of Bellevue and Allied Hos- pitals, based upon that investigation and these put into effect, we have no hesitancy in saying that the deplorable conditions which now exist there could be remedied. CONDITIONS there are deplorabie and, in all probability, will continue sc until the root of the matter is got at and the causes removed. We believe that an impartial investigation of this city institution, approached from the stand- point of the superintendency, personnel and the patient, would reveal some of the disturbing elements which tend now to nullify its efficiency at the expense of the taxpayers of the city. THE SUPERINTENDENCY : We believe that the present superintendent at Har- lem Hospital should be removed and re: placed with a man of broader vision and a keener insight into the shallowness of the problem many would believe to be ever present when white and colored people live and move in close proximity. Under the present superintendent con- ditions have grown steadily worse, leav- ing no other conclusion to be reached than that he is not the man for the job. We cannot escape the thought but that a man who possessed, in addition to medical qualifications. a broad sym: pathetic knowledge of human problems and human nature, would be able to prevent much of the dissension now rampant there. We do not care what his color is, or what race gave him birth; so it must not be inferred that we demand that the hospital be turned over entirely to Negroes from top to bottom. It must be remembered that Harlem Hos- pital is an institution of the City of New York, and that the Board of Trustees who govern it are appointed by the mayor. It serves all races and the ap- pointment of its staff should be based on merit. NEVERTHELESS, we disagree with the Negro physician who, in an inter- view with a reporter for The Amsterdam News, said that there are not enough Xegro medical men skilled in the various branches of hospital work to man it. This is the same bugaboo raised| against the use of an all-Negro per+ sonnel at the United States Veterans’ Hospital a1 Tuskegee. Ale. Yet, men were found wio, in competitive exami- nations, convinced the United States Civii Service examiners that they could Liberia Pays in Full fe OO Liberis has paid fn full {tx war debt to the United States. The Liberian Consui-General, Dr. Ernest Lyon, handed to Ogden L, Mills, Acting Secretary of the Treasury. a draft for $35,610.46 on July 6 in payment of principal and unpaid interest. Previous [parments on account of interest had amounted to $861.10; now Liberla is cleared on the books of the United States on account of money advanced for war purposes, Iz was not a big debt im the first piace—az such things are commonly reckoned— but Liberia is not a big or a rich country, But the debt might have been miuci heavier, At dhe time of the armistice # crediz xf $6,000,000 had been arranged for Liberia. The war came to an end before the money was needed aud the Liberiann used only $26,000. ‘As long as the great war was confined to other nations than the United States Liberia remained neutral, But when the Uaited States got in Liveria got in. too. As Dr. Lyon has reminded the American public, the services performed for the common cause were not unimportant. Liberian marines helped maintain communications along the African coant after Suropeans had withdrawn. ‘The Germans Tesented this and once sent a submarine around to muko trovtie, In a letter to Dr. Lyon Secretary Melion acknowl edged the Importance of Liberia's contribution and felicitated mat republic on the ability of Sts states: men und the industry of it8 people. which have aide ‘t possible for Liberin to strengthen {ta eco- nomfe xratem and rerain financial stability. “These are felienations in which all Americans share. Colorful News “Movies” By THE CAMERAMAN PRESTON NEWS SERVICE Christianity and Intolerance A RECENT episode at the Kings County Hospital in New York, where white internes, mate three Jewish interes the victims of @ cruel and cowardly hazing party. causex jusi com- ment from “The Jewish Tri- dune.” This magezine, usually Wroud in its views of! life, characterized thi affair as “a misunderstunding” of the teaca- ings of Clristinaity by Christians themselves. “The hospital is an Institution maintained hy the City of New York, at lens a quarter of whose population are Jews. Yet these Christian phy+ sicians made life miserable for three Jewish colleagues, at the same Ume dinning into their ears: “This fs a Christian insti- tution aud we will tolerate 20 Jews here.” * This Js, indeed, the spirit of bigotry and intolerance that ac- vompanles the Christianity of Nordte America today, Through- out the South the Negro has Jonx been the victim of such malevolence on account of bis color and “previoux condition of servitude.” But what has the Jew, except his differeace in religion, that should cause Sim to become the object of Amer! can untmosity? ‘The spirit of hatred and tu- tolerance seems to be steadily growing everywhere. We, ax a group, can deeply sympathize with our Jewish brother, and feet with him the chagrin that such injustices bring to its victims. Intolerance, hatred. bigotry aud prejudice, can they zo hand to band with real Christianity? “Who loveth God, loveth bis brother also.” Coercion Vs. “Sugar Coating’ South Africu has adopted a piun of legislation instead of “sugar coating” to solve one of fts serious race problems—"The problem of how iv get along wita fts imported Hindu population, which by undervelling and under- living threatens to make living impossible for the white man In small trade.” It appears that after economic Pressure, municipal ordinances, And even "sugar coated” offers of free passage home and a cash Donus, have failed to reduce Iu- dian population, the Union Gov- ferament ib about to change toe economle status, at least, of these, darkakinned people. Dy compelling them io live accord. ing to the white man’s standards, or leave South Africa. This new movement is viewed very favorably by some of the Hindus. while others see only the possibility of this procedure finally driving out the simple Itr- ing. trigal Indian, whkh whom ihe whites are unable to com: pete, Whatever the outcome of this new measure may be, Whether it will be of harm or benefit to these Hindus, time only will tell Sut the whole affair shows now Nordics the world over fear the Progress and ancrease of thelr ark skinned brothers, Nordic economic, political, and social Supremacy is ever the white man's creed. be be English. Ger- is, of A@erean. The Inferiority Complex’ in Panama Bishop George A. Miller. writ- ing from Ancon, Canal Zone, to “The Christian Century," speaks of finding In Panama’ “Nordic vomplex all over again; the white man’s Inhumanity to the black.” Laudeble and most sincere are the expressions of tribute pald tothe black men and women who attended | Bishor Miller while he vay lying helpless in the “famous Ancon Hospital at the Pucltic end of the caval zone.” After seven weeky az a patient in thin hospital. nursed and cared for by “these Diack angels of mercy.” the Dishop de- plores the ungrateful, almost {n- human treatment these faithful blacks receive at the bands of officials of the Canal Zone. In re- ture for Jong bours—"twelre hours each day—seven days per week—(only one dey of a month)” aud such as “thirty-ave dollars a month for men—twenty- two dollars and a half for wo- men—(with loss of each day's pay for ifiness)” these “West [a- dian orderlies, whose long years of experience ave made them superefficient as all the rest of the hospital service.” give to the patients “a certain tender ness of touch, a knack of easing broken boner and aching heads that, says the writer, “I did not Know existed.” After recovering, the bishop talked with the otacr patients and found everyone enthusiastic over the service rendered by these Dlack orderlles, whose “pay was an outrage to common human decency,” as he sars. On inquiry, those at “the top” ad- vanced three arguments in ile fense of this meagre wage scale: First. the Dlack man recetver more mozoy thus then he could at fn the Cartlbenn twand. feoek -- The Negro Out West: -:- “Farms Offer Greater Opportunities - Than Cities” I AM now in Denver, Colo- rado. This city marks about the midpoint of the United -States. “Denver is one mile above sea level. The air here is rare and precious. Sickly people from the East ‘breathe this pure air and live again. But if the reader wishes a disser- tation on the different cities of the country. he can get it to better advantage by consulting a guide book than by perusing the trav- eler’s hasty observations. I have been mainly concerned with the status and ‘fature pros- Dect of the Negro in the Middle West. I rode trom Chicago to Denver, a distance of more than a thousand miles. Noturally, 1 kept my eye peeled for recial situations snd ineidents, The Negro in the trane-Mississippt Middle West is like the tamous chapter on snakes in Ireland— there are no Negroes. By actual couat I saw more Negro waiters and porters on the traiu which carried me westward than came under my eye on the route by the way. There was not a sin- gle other Negro. passenger be- sldes myvelf during the twenty. seven-huur ride from Chicago to Denver. By conversation with those who are io constant touch with the situation. Lfind that the race is gradually of rapidly thinning ‘out in this region. The residue are getting in the larger cltles, such as ‘Minneapolis and St. Paul, Milwaukee, Des Moines and Omaha. But even tn these citles conditions seem to be growing more and more strin- Rent. as far as opportunities of work are concerned. While tn Minneapolis and St. Paul lost fal) 1 learned “hat there is a set polfey to keep the Negro out of stated lines of em: ployment. Henry Ford located one of ts‘ctef branch plants at the head of the Father of Waters with the!declared polfcy of sm- ploying Negro. workers in a. Mberal ratio. But local sentiment compelled him to reduce the pumber of colored help almost to the vanishing point. One manufacturer put the case balily and bluntly, “We do not propose to employ Negro labor hevause the beiter we treat them the more of them will be in- duced to migrate bere. The more of them we encourage. the greater will become the com- plexity of our local race prob- lem. “We propose to forefend ourselves by oot encouraging the beginning.” The instance fs paralleled by an- other that came Under my atten- which he came; second—if. the black man dors no like {t, he ean quit; and third—it he had more money he would spend it.” ‘These arguments simply revert to that Nordic complex of “oppression of the black man dust because he ts black and can't help bimselt." Miss Thelma Carr, alto, was heard over Station WGL on Sat- urday evening at 7:43 o'clock. ‘Miss Carr fs the daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. C. Franklin Carr, who, bave an undertaking estublish- ment at 110 West 13lae street. In August ‘Opportunity’ The August “Opportunity should prove an especially inter- esting and stimulating issue. Langston Hughes, the poet, en- gages in a lively verbal tit with Brenda Ray Moryck over the merits and flaws of Washington sorlety, Gwendolra Bennett con- tributes the cover for the issue. “Lawrence Avenue.” 2 story by Jamex T. Logaa, will give you an insight into a none-too-bappr strata of Negro life. Robert Elzy cotttributes an interesting articl= op the Brookyn Urban League. John Mathews, head of the We partment of romance languages ut West Virgiala Collegiate In- stitute, gives a masterly treat ment of the Poetry of Haitl. Jesse 0. Thomas, field secre- tary of the National Urban League, discusses the Missts- stppt flood situation; and Jo- seph Auslander, one of Amer!- ca’s most drilllant young poets. reviews James Weldon Jonnson’s "God's Trombones.” tn addition. besides the usual fine editorials by Charles S. Johnson, the editor. the monthly Ebony Flute and Bark Tower, there will be poems by Jonathan H. Brooks, Waring Cuney. Blanche Taylor Dickinson. Coun- tee Cullen, and others. An issue to invest In and treasure! —_—_——By KELLY MILLER. ion in a smaller mid-western —_ eid laws excludit town. Quite 2 gathering of the | ed man. ‘The 2 ‘AtroAmerican contingent bad | ists injected th Assembled there to All positione | element in the { as waiters, chauffeurs, domestics | for the time es] an malig in this relort of the of man, ax man fashionable and well-to-do. I was | vor and enthusta fnvfted to address the nucleus of | that as we recet a Young Men's Christian as- | ed issues of the Soclation that hud made a promis- | Western prairies ing beginning. Appeal was made | type. The oppd toa wealthy and philanthropical- | served for free Ip disposed patron of the place | folk. to aubseribe for an adequate | It Is significa building for the young Negro | cao ang Nebr men. He replted: that it would | © : be bad polley to provide a ¥. M. | Negro scarcely C. A. building, for the reason | @ hundred, ther fe eee cres Ce ae ae ee ere oe Bocce a i ; oe ES aes a. | that tt would serve to make the ; place foo attractive to the Negro. hag that the numbers would | multiply, apd racial troubles | would begin. Reports come to me from Omaba. Des Motnes. Milwaukee | and Deaver cootraing the situa. tion described in Minneapolis | and St. Paul. The Negro is all | but relixfously shut out from the | stated industries. The Ines are | drawing trhter and tighter. He | is being relegated to the odds | and ends type of employment | which cannot easily be organized | and federated. There alwars | will, of course. be a wide field in the domain of nondescript oc eupations into which the Negro | will fit with some degree of com- | fort and satisfaction. There is no cause for alarm or need of despair; but merely of sane ob- servation and judement. Te may de well to Ko back a little and inquire into the history of the northern section of this, great Mississipp! Valiey. Here the Republican party had its in- ception and origin. It was es- sentially a free soil party. This country was (0 be preserved for all time for the opportunities of free working white men, without juxtaposition or competition of ‘Negro labor, whether slave or tree. Every state {a this region pass- Staff Appointments Made by Urban League The National Urban League announces several new appolnt- ments to local Urban League staffs, The newly organized Vrbun Leczue of Buffalo. X.Y. has elected ax its executive sec: retary William L. Evans, who be- xan bis duties June 1° Mr, Evans is a ‘graduate of Fisk University, formerl® tanght in the Centra High School. Louisville. Ky., and was for a number of years the industrial secretary of the Chi- cago Urban League. + ‘The new secretary of the Pitts- burgh Urban League is Alonzo C. Tharer, who also began bis new: duties on June 1. He comes to tue Pittsburgh Urban League from the position of executive Recretery of the Atlante Urban Leagne. Mr. Thayer clso fs a graduate of Fisk University and Wit at ome time industrial xecre- tary of Calcago Urban League. Gerald EL Allen, who bas just secured his master’s degree from the University of Pitteburgh, working on an Urban Leagne “fellowship.” has been appointed wXecutive secretary of the Can- twn (O.) Urban League, ‘Mr. George Goodman. a 192627 Urban League “fellow” at the New York School of Social Work, has just received an am pointment in an executive post tion in connection with the in- .terracial work of the Boy Scouts of America. Mr. Goodman will Probably begin hix duties ty Boy Scont activities In Harlem, and will be subject to call for ser- vice in other sections of the country. ‘Mr. Goodman fs an honor srad- uate of Lincoln University, where he was 2 star football player and class orator. He haa conducted playground work in Hertford, Comn., and boys" club ‘work in Englewood, N. J. Know New York State Only one Secretary of tie In ierlor hak ever becn appointed from New Yori: State, This was Cornelius X. Blias. appolured by President MeKinley In 188%. The Bors’ Club of New York. ed inws excluding the free color- ed man. ‘The Eastern abolition- ists injected the humanitarian element in the issue. The West for the Ume espoused the rights of man, a« man, with great fer- vor and enthusiasm. But we tind that as we recede trom the heat- ed issues of the Civil War the Western prairies are reverting. to type. The opportunities are re- served for free white laboring folk. ‘ It 1s significant that In Colo- rado and Nebraske, where the Negro scarcely numbers one in @ hundred, there ure laws for- bidding the intermarriage of the races, Aulde'trom these In- stances, there ure, I believe, no discriminatory luws of any” de scription, Mr, Roosevelt sald on one occasion ‘that the Spanish- ‘American War was not 8 great war, for ft did not have to be. ‘There are no legal discrimina- tions in this region, for there is uo excuse or necessity for them, even from the white man's pre}: udiced point of view. ‘The Negro fs all but wholly a ungltgible proportion of the popa- lation, A Jim-Crow car from Chicago to Denver would be empty most of the time. For # hundred white voters to unite in distranchising one black voter would be an act of stupendous political folly. Why on earth set uup separate schools for a band- ful of Negro children scattered among the whites {n the ratio of one to a hundred? We aro not only prone to make virtue out of necessity, but to glorify our own goodness where there js no advantage in being bad. ‘The Northern Mississtpp! {s the white man's land, where the Negro finds only the scanuiest ‘opportunity. ‘This leads me to the broad prop- osition that the Negro finds his best chance efther in the great cities or on the farm. In the great cities the classes have de- Yeloped into wealth and poverty The wealthy whites are always Uisposed to give the Negro a chance: but not so the white working map. He wants to mo- nopolize the best working oppor- tunities for his own race and color, The richer whites employ the Negroes au domestic servants or tn forms of manual and menial labor from which the bulk of the Face must make its living. It wan the voice of wealth that beckoned the Negro northward to engare in industries as re- sult of the World War. The Negro laborer at present lacks the ability to provide work for himself. Ninety-nine per cont of the race must ook to the wealthy whites for employment. Where accumulated wealth doex not exist, the Negro stands 2 poor chance. In the villages and small towns the Dlack man finds lit- Ue thut he can get to do. The opportunities are monopolized by the poorer whites who rush in. from tie country. ° Therefore. when the Negro laborer quits the farm he never tarriex in the small town, bat makes # beetine founded in 1876 by tne late E_ Hi, Harriman, was the firat bors’ organization ‘In the country. It started ‘with three members, and now has 7.300. The American flag wax first unfurled in battle near Rome. X,Y. im 1778, at Fort Schuster, New York States has 20,883 National Guardsmen. This fs the largest state onrol!ment. . anii neariy double that of Peansrl- vania which, wih 11.029, comes second. Massachussetts is third. ‘The value of New York State farm products in 1926 was near- iy half = billion dollars, The largest item was milk worth 175 million dollars, Hay came nost. with a value of 98 milllony, Four Secretaries of the Navy have beer appointed from New York State. The first was Smith ‘Thompson. uppointed by Presi- Rent Monroe ‘in 1818. The. last was Berjemin Tracy, appointed by President Harrison in 1889. Empire Stare quarties have an annual yield yorth more than ten million dollars. The chief THE POET’S CORNER I FAST and pray and go to churci, And put my penny in, But God's not fooled by such slight trvk-. And fm nor saved fram sin. 1 cannot hide irom Him tie godsSA That revel in my heart. Nor can ] find an casy word To tell them to depart: Gels alabaster turrets plerm Yoo high fur me te win, Unless He turas His fave sand fey Me bring my own gers or eames Cnlies. Gods “Few Negroes” Be- tween Chicago and Denver” for the metropolis. He knows dy an unfailing instinct that the richer whites there will glve hig work to do. ‘The tarm is the wide open op- portunity for the Negro. Here he has some chance, even in the ‘West. The Negro iarmers aut ocly ‘become self-employed, but afford employment for others and his race. The whites in some sections ure leaving the farm. ‘The Negro, true to his imitative character, ‘swiftly follows suit. He imftatey the white man with: out intelligence. The city indus- triew are in the main. those re. served for white worklnx men, ‘They organize themeelrea and leave the Negro on the outside, Or, if they appear to take him in, it ds only seemingly so. The work of te farm is bard. ‘The remunerations at present are small. The number of Nogrocs owning and working farms is falling off. Every ume a white man loses a farm, some other white man falls hetr toil. When. ever a Negro gives up # farm, it lapses back to the white lord from whom it was derived. The inducements of the city are great, but great also are its draw- backs, The wages are 2>parent- ly-high, but living cozditions are equally high. In many tmatances the city Negro pare bali of his Income for reat. Im the country income fx Jow but rest is prac tically free. ‘There are no Negro farmers in the North Mississippi basin. Af there be an exception here and there, it only proves the rule. 1 certainly saw no indica- tions of a single Negro farmer on the trip of a thousand miles from Chicago to Denver. The comparatively few that used to exist have given up their farms for menial service in the cities. Ic will require a long tme to convince the average Negro tat the country. under present coo- ditions, offers the best opportu- nity. It certainly offers him a Place in the sun which he does hot seemingly want. A shade Joving people can hard- ly hope to make any great: head- way in dealing with primazy con- ditions. A sheltered race de velops flabby will. These are some of the reflections which occur to me on the wing. I shall proceed from Denver to the Pacific Coast. ang shall make some observations concerninz the future of the Negro in this American Parative of the Pacific. Now, gentle reader, 1 am not a cer window sociologist. basing final philosophy on frst impres- sions. 1} bave been over this Fround several times _ defore. These be serious conclusions, though hastily xet down amidst the hustling Incidents of 4 lec- ture idmerary, which covers some seven or eight thousand mailes. Ereducts are limestone. sand- atone, martic and granite. Sew York State cities empler neariy $00 public recreation &i Fectors. mere than twice as many a3 any other State, Penn- Svivania ie second, with §3¢, and California, mhird. with 270. One hundred and thirty-two children were killed by autonwr hiles in New. Vork “State durins the’ firer four months of 1927. More than half of the coun ‘ry's imports and exports 20" pssz through the Port of New York, and nearly 10,000 vessels outered or cleared from the Port in 1926, Pen Pointers By CLIFFORD L. MILLER. ‘Love's light passed chroush the prism of smother son! re reals more resplendent colors than the rainbow Au unconquerable loser 18 better than a. halfhearted wis nee The New York Amsterdam News Telephone Morningside 3701 - 3702 Published every Wednesday by the Amsterdam Operation), 2283 Seventh Avenue, New York, W. Va., President and General Manager, Iam Raven, Wes-President; Sadia Warren-Davis, Tres- cription Rates $2.90 per year in the foreign, $2.30. ADVERTISING RATES NEST. STAFF. LIAM M. KELLEY ROEL DOUGHERTY, Sporting and Drama- TROTTER B GARCIA MORSE OFFICES. Office, 2283 Seventh Ave., Tel. Morningside- tion Office, 2283 Seventh St. Promenon Office, 11 Green St., Charing Cross Road. Corringes Amsterdam News Address all communications and make all orders payable only to The New York Am- sher 2283 Seventh Ave., New York City Published every Wednesday by the Amsterdam News (a corporation). 2288 Seventh Avenue, New York. William H. Davis, President and General Manager. James P. President: Sadia Warren-Des-De SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.99. RATES IN THE United States: foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. Main Office, 2233 Raventh Ave. Tel. Morningside 3701-2 Brooklyn Office, 888 Fulton St. Prospect 3637 London Office, 17 Green St. Charing, Cross Road, W. C. Corringes Amsterdam News Wednesday. May 18, 1927 The Elks' Convention THE AMSTERDAM NEWS has no apologies to make for the news story published in its issue for April 13, to the effect that New York City may lose the Elks' convention, because of an injunction secured by a white Elks' lodge under the provisions of the Grattan law. We have no apologies to make for publishing subsequent news stories to the effect that Elks here are in a quandary as to where the convention will be held here, and that a split of the order portends if it is not held here. We have no apologies to make for the story published in today's issue of the paper of the latest developments in the situation. Each of these news stories has been based upon information The Amsterdam News had reason to believe, and still believes, to be true. THE AMSTERDAM NEWS is not opposed to having the Elks' convention brought here in August, as a local newspaper tried to insinuate in its editorial columns on April 30. On the contrary, The Amsterdam News would be glad to see New York City entertain an Elks' convention. Nevertheless, several months ago information reached us to the effect that there was a definite move on foot to prevent the convention from being held here. This, too, has been practically verified by events which have taken place since that time. THE AMSTERDAM NEWS and all of the New York lodges had every reason to believe that the convention could be held here without any interference on the part either of the State of New York or the white Elks. The Grattan law and the injunction secured as a result of it prohibited even the use of the word "Elk" or the wearing of the Elks' emblem; but, in spite of both the law and the injunction, white and Negro Elks of the State have lived and worked side by side for many years, without the least conflict. Why, then, were the provisions of the Grattan law dragged forth at this particular time by the Negro Elks? Why should not the white Elks have been permitted to make the complaint, if they had one, that the law was being infringed? Why was there an attempt to throw an air of secrecy around the Elks' legal committee, which went to Albany to invite the Attorney General to give an opinion on the Grattan law? Was this action necessary? Why did the Grand Exalted Ruler attempt to brand The Amsterdam News story as "premature and inaccurate" when he must have known every word of it to be true? THE AMSTERDAM NEWS is not opposed to the re-election of J. Finley Wilson as the Grand Exalted Ruler; nor is it in favor of him. We would, in our way, however, most certainly support a New Yorker for the office he holds if one entered the campaign whom we believed to be capable and worthy of the EDITORIAL PAGE office, and who had the support of the Elks' lodges in this section. Pride in our own city and its citizens, pride in our local Elks' lodges, and the pride we would take in seeing a New Yorker hold the highest office at the disposal of the order, would dictate such a course. On the other hand, we would not hesitate to support, in our way — considering that we have no official connection whatever with the order J. Finley Wilson, or any other aspirant for the office, we deemed capable and worthy, and who had the support of New York Elks. THE AMSTERDAM NEWS believes that in making public the sinister things it unearthed, in its capacity as a gatherer and purveyor of news, it is rendering the Elks themselves and the public at large a service. We have no apologies, whatever, to make for pursuing such a course. Poro Safe PORO COLLEGE is now back in the hands of its owner and founder, Mrs. Annie E. Malone, where it would have been all the time but for Aaron Malone, her husband, who brought about the disgraceful receivership last January which threatened its life. His divorce suit is still pending, but no one cares about its ultimate outcome. It is his and Mrs. Malone's personal affair, and will not be much unlike other divorce cases. NEGROES everywhere, though, were concerned about the future of Poro College. From humble beginnings they had seen it grow, as a result of the patronage they gave it, to a million dollar institution. It was pointed to as an example of what a Negro woman could accomplish, unaided and under many handicaps. It was a credit to the entire race. To see it pass from the Negro's hands, no matter what the pretext, would have been a hard blow to all those interested in the Negro's commercial advancement. WEST VIRGINIA has set a precedent which should be followed by all Southern and border states which have discriminatory laws, which deny Negro students the right to study in State universities. Her Negro students are to be permitted to continue their studies in or outside the State at the State's expense—or such amount of it as would be allowed in the State institutions. While we do not wholly endorse such a plan—in fact, we do not see the need for it in a democracy such as we are supposed to live under—it is much better than the system obtaining in most Southern states of denying the Negro equal educational opportunities with other citizens, with no recourse whatever. SENATOR Tasker L. Oddie, of Nevada, is the last white American to come out of Haiti with nothing but praise for the American occupation. Granting that all the Senator says is true, what have the Haitians themselves got to say on the subject? After all is said and done, should not they be permitted to pass judgment on the occupation? What government officials, Senators and Congressmen, consider beneficial to the Haitians may be considered detrimental by the Haitians themselves. PRESIDENT KING'S recent election to serve a third term as president of Liberia should reassure pro-Coolidge forces in this country. God and the Preachers JEHOVAH NOT ON THE SIDE OF WEAKLINGS AND FAILURES By WILLIAM PICKENS MANY preachers misrepresent God. None of us knows anything about Him. But the Chicago preacher who recently discussed God in relation to the Mississippi flood displayed the greatest ignorance of all when he said: "God has poured His irresistible waters over the fields of the South to punish the white people for their mistreatment of the Negro." Now, this preacher does not deserve to be attacked. No preacher deserves to be attacked. But this superstitious idea does need to be attacked and destroyed: the foolish idea that God has any love for Mississippi Negroes which he does not have for Mississippi white people. Let us see: Eight out of every ten of the flood sufferers are colored people; in some localities nine out of every ten. The lowlands of the Mississippi Valley are inhabited mostly by innocent and largely ignorant black people. The fatal flood has swept away for them everything but left the white man's land. Colorful News "Movies" By THE CAMERAMAN PRESTON NEWS SERVICE Bon Voyage A GROUP of notable Republican colored women has just closed a three-day political session at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., with a splendid representation and an enthusiastic wave which bids fair to have far-reaching results. Co-operating with the colored group at one session were such notables of the other race as Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice-chairman of the Republican National Committee, and Honorable James J. Davis, Cabinet member. Without attempting to name the delegates present or to tabulate the detailed events of the several sessions, which will doubtless be done by regular press correspondents, this column desires to comment upon what we believe to be of greater significance than names and events. The women who braved the venture of coming together to take an inventory of the political stock of their group; to formulate plans to strengthen the bulwark of Republicanism; and to serve notice upon all concerned that a vigorous, verile band of intelligent and determined women has resolved to have a day in the political court—a day of offering and a day of asking (offering their force and faith, and asking full recognition for themselves)—are indeed worthy of deep gratitude. These women are courageous and they have done a great service, as well as set a splendid example to the colored men, whose efforts to organize, determinedly and scientifically, have not entirely met the requirements of our group. We congratulate the female group which has just brought practical politics into play. We believe that their motives are pure and unaided by individual selfishness. And when they shall have consummated their plans for group organization, we are sure they will offer the hand and the example of fellowship and service to dormant man, whose ankles have long since been beaten by weeds of neglect and inertia. Bon voyage. Nearo Folk Songs Cones now R. W. Gordon (white), of New York, with his versions and explanations of Negro folk songs. We don't know whether it will cause joy or sorrow to the rank and file in noting that Mr. Gordon says that "Negro" folk songs are not distinctively Negro, but are the adaptation and assimilation of spiritual songs which were sung in the white churches long before the earliest date yet definitely ascertained for any Negro spiritual. In other words, says Mr. Gordon, the Negro "listened intently and thereby gained his investigation of the white man's spirituals. With all of which we heartily agree, and to the extent of averting that environment, opportunity, contact, and precedent have far, far more to do with shaping "racial traits" than do blood and skin tints. The Negro in America has followed in the wake of the white A.N.P. WILLIAM PICKER The biggest loser is the Negro. Not only the flood, but the Red Cross and the martial law will he his enemies, and "forceel labor" will mean black labor. Blacks will he put to work helping to clear the white man's properly without wages or reward. Being poor and homeless, they will be yoked with new debs in order to get a start. Except for the few who will be able to escape through the trap doors of man, absorbing both his virtues and his faults. Had the white man been thrown in Africa under similar circumstances, he would probably now be singing "white" folk songs in dark Africa; for he would have similarly absorbed the faults and the virtues of the black man, made so, not by Divine Providence, as Southern gentlemen so abstintly shout, but by climatic and other conditions over which man has no control. And this does not mean that we are evolutionists or atheists—quite the contrary. Father Adam was undoubtedly the size of both black and white, and the lyres of old probably gave the impulses which unconsciously are now guilding the vocal chords of all men of today, black, white, spiritual, sentimental, or "blues." Can You Tell? 1. Are Japanese classed as "white in the United States? 2. Who is the colored Commis sioner of Conciliation in the U. S. Dept. of Labor? 3. What is the best known city governed entirely by Negroes? 4. Where did the word "Negro" originate? 5. Who was St. Benedict the Moor? 6. Who is Julius Rosenwald? 7. What is the colored membership in the Women's Christian Temperance Union? 8. When was Booker T. Washington born? 9. With what race are the Albysnians classed? to, Who was Henry Ward Beacher? Answers 1. Not by the United States Supreme Court; who ruled Japanese were not in the same class as "free white people." 2. Attorney Kurt F. Phillips. 3. Boley, Oklahoma. 4. From the Latin word "Niger" meaning black. 5. A son of Ethiopian slaves, born in Sicily, made head of the Monastery of Santa Maria de Jesús at Palermo, Italy, and canonized a saint by the Catholic Church for his virtues. 6. A Jewish philanthropist, who contributed about $500,000 for Negro Y. M. C. A. buildings in the United States. He is head of the great mail-order house, Sears-Roebuck of Chicago. 7. About 10,000. 8. April 5, 1856. 9. The Caucasian race. 10. Famous pastor of Plymouth Church, in Brooklyn, whose work in opposing slavery made him an outstanding character of those times. NATIVE APPOINTED; WHITE NURSES QUIT The N. A. A. C. P. has received a clipping of a despatch from South Africa to the London Daily News stating that when Dr. Silas Molena, a native doctor, graduated from Edinburgh University, had been appointed practitioner in Mafeking Hospital, the staff of white nurses resigned, refusing to take orders from a native. HERE TO RAISE $75,000 FOR SPARTA SCHOOL Linton S. Ingraham, a former slave, is in New York to talk about the work and progress of the Sparta Agricultural and industrial institute, which he established in the heart of what is known as "the black belt of Georgia." He comes with the hope of raising an endowment fund of $75,000. LETTERS "martial law," they will all find themselves more completely enslaved than before the flood, "Relief" will be given to them giggly and lust after all the whites have been taken care of, in short, Mississippi after the flood will be simply a more extensive Miami after the hurricane. How in the name of God can a Negro preacher ascribe this horror to God and expect anybody to love God for it? It looks rather as if the devil took charge of this river and this whole business. Besides, it is a drawback to a people to be taught that some special providence is fighting their battles against their oppressors. That is a bad doctrine. People must feel the need of fighting their own battles. God is not "on the Negro's side." He thinks just as well, to say the least, of the white people. Furthermore, it is just as degrading a superstition to think that nature's perils are caused by somebody's sins as to think that storms and crop failures were caused by witches. Certainly if God meant to hit white people of the South by this flood, he made a wide miss on one of his biggest throws. God is not on the side of weaklings and failures. Marguerita Avery in Debut Recital The increasingly popular Sunday afternoon recital with which Negro Harlem has been besieged during the last few months evidenced itself this week in a sing recital by Marguerite Avery, soprano, at the Imperial Auditorium, West 129th street. Miss Avery, a former pupil of Harry Williams, and now a pupil of Alberto Blimbon, made her initial bow in a well-ordered program before an unusually appreciative audience that wildly applauded every number and several times demanded encores. The audience aparently was highly enthusiastic about Miss Avery's entire program. Several numbers she did splendidly, especially the Thomas "Ma Volsne" and the Brahms "Sapphische Ode." Her upper register is her best and often she was able to create beauty of tone that was actually thrilling. Fortunately or unfortunately, however, singers have to reckon with more than one register, the perfect blending of which is one of the biggest problems in vocal art. Here is Miss Avery's downfall. Her upper register is clear and often brilliant, her lower register, however, is rough and even rasping. Another unfortunate thing about Miss Avery's voice is her very rapid vibrato, which really borders on being a tremolo (one of the most disastrous circumstances that could befall a singer). Then the habit of singing flat was greatly in evidence, much to the agony of the musical ears present. The Coleridge-Taylor number lacked fervor and understanding. The tempo too slow and dispasionate. The Negro Spirituals should have been omitted since Miss Avery does not show to advantage here. She knew her people, however, as was shown in the fact that a large number of her songs terminated on high notes. Musically shallow folks like these and Miss Avery was generously rewarded with thundering applause. Novella McCrorey and Hall Johnson accompanied well. U. G. C. A. S. Helm, baritone, broadcast from station WGL, Hotel Majestic, West Solventy-second street, Sunday at 4:15 p. m. Miss Jessie Covington, who was recently elected to the Theta Chapter of the PI Kappa Lambda Fraternity, the honorary music fraternity at Oberlin Conservatory of Music, was the accompanist. Mr. Helm will be heard in his second annual recital in the fall at Steinway Hall. R. F. Quinn, baritone, gave a program mainly of Spirituals last week in Town Hall for a small audience, with Harry T. Burleigh the most represented arranger of his list. Monroe N. Work Returns FROM EUROPEAN TOW TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. May 15—Monroe N. Work, director of the Tuskegee Institute Department of Records and Research and editor of the Negro Year Book, returned to the institute Friday evening after a three months' tour through Europe visiting libraries, where he collected 1,500 references for the bibliography on the Negro in America and Africa which he is compiling. He was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Work. Mr. Work made researches in libraries, museums and Colonial offices in London, Brussels. Keeping Fit By E. Elliott Rawlins, M.D. "Damaged Goods" THE sins of the father shall be visited upon the children even to the third and fourth generation. Somewhere in the Bible the good old prophets made this statement. This is a biological fact, which is just as true today as it was in those ancient days. The only difference is that ignorance as to fundamental health laws was prevalent among the masses of the people in those old days, while today health education is given to the people even from childhood days. Biological laws as to the fundamentals of health are given to all who will listen and learn. I am having no sympathy therefore for this young husband whose ignorance has caused sickness to be inflicted upon his young wife. Before her marriage to Chester, Catherine was a beautiful girl, with form, face and personality that were pleasing and bewitching. She was one of the human blooms in God's garden. Our Eyes DR. R. J. FOSTER OPTOMETRIST THE term eyestrain is the common expression for a comprehensive group of symptoms which result from abnormal eye fatigue, when the eyes are compelled to do work beyond their physiological capacity. It may be defined as the effort required of the eyes to attain vision sufficient for the ordinary duties of life, which effort places too great a tax upon the nerves or muscles connected with the eyes and their appendages. Through causes understood only in part, its effects may be manifested in remote organs, as the head, stomach, neck and back, or upon the eyes themselves. By far the larger proportion of functional digestive disorders in the young are due to eyestrain. Eyestrain invariably results when more is required of the eye than should be reasonably demanded of it. The small delicate muscles of the eye are certain to rebel if imposed upon. Even though the eyes may be normal and free from errors of refraction, eyestrain may result if proper care be not taken. Uncorrected eye defects, improper lighting and general misuse of the eyes produce eyestrain. The bad effects resulting therefrom are headache, nervousness, general fatigue, faulty digestion, sleeplessness, inability to concentrate the attention, irritability, poor work, accidents and inefficiency. The evidence of eyestrain is usually indicated by such symptoms as crosses eyes; repeated inflammation of eyes or lids, sly, crusty lids, complaints of headache, head tilting, squinting, frowning, sensitiveness to light, etc. One of the most conspicuous symptoms of eyestrain is headache, especially in the first five decades of life. It has been estimated that 72.3 per cent of the number of persons with eye trouble suffer from some form of head pain. The pain may be in any part of the head, and although the use of the eyes causes the pain, the eyes themselves may be free from discomfort. It is important to emphasize this because the remark is often heard: "I'm subject to nasty headaches, but they can't be from my eyes because they never pain me and I see perfectly. Good vision and painless eyes do not exclude the organs of sight as a cause of mischief. Another fallacy resides in this sentence, so often repeated: "I read for hours without the slightest discomfort, but I wake up almost every morning with a headache; I don't suppose, of course, that it can be my eyes." Often headache and use of the eyes in reading are coincident. There is a general misconception that eyestrain results only when some eye defect exists. In the attempt to see clearly an abnormal strain is placed upon the eyes that are defective and it naturally follows that defective vision is one of the most important causes of eyestrain. On the other hand, eyestrain will inevitably result when normal eyes are abused, misused or subjected to faulty illumination. Some ways in which the eyes may be abused are too long periods of close application without frequent intervals of rest, too much fine work requiring an accurate discrimination of details; reading on trains, street cars and buses; wearing improper glasses, etc. Improper lighting is a prevalent cause of eyestrain. The light may be too bright or too dim, it may come from the wrong direction; it may flicker or it may shine directly in the eyes. The hague, Hamburg, Berlin, Dresden, Geneva, Paris, and Basel, Germany. The completed work will contain classified references on such subjects as history, literature, art, music, business, economics, psychology anthropology, technology and social problems. Of particular value, Mr. Work says, are references obtained in England on the slave trade. EYESTRAIN shall be visited upon the child and fourth generation. Some good old prophets made this fact, which is just as true ancient days. The only differ- fundamental health laws was of the people in those old education is given to the people Biological laws as to the funda- all who will listen and learn. I am having no sympathy therefore for this young husband whose ignorance has caused sickness to be inflicted upon his young wife. Before her marriage to Chester, Catherine was a beautiful girl, with form, face and personality that were pleasing and bewitching. She was one of the human blooms in God's garden that have grown to physical perfection despite the environment of congestion, poverty and "fast life" of Harlem. Catherine was born from sturdy Negro parents whose simple life in the rural Southland has been changed to the artificial, strenuous and crowded city life of New York. She was eager when she became seventeen to try her wings in the flight of womanly experiences outside her home. The call of the jazz music of the frequent dances enticed her to listen to the woofing of Chester, a lad of twenty winters, and so despite the improvements of her mother, she left home and married Chester. Three months of married life brought Cathrine a mixture of pleasure, happiness, sadness and worry, all because Chester, her husband, was too young, too impulsive, too ignorant of health laws to be a husband and expectant father. Cathrine was expecting to become a mother. This naturally gave her some anxiety, but this was also mingled with worry and sadness. An eruption, pinkish in color, covered her once beautiful skin; a little ulcer presented itself on a delicate part of her body; her doctor had told her she would be a mother, and that a serious disease had developed in her blood. The disease of syphilis had penetrated her system, and she was no more the perfect bloom, but a damaged flower. Her physician had told her how necessary it was for her to have this syphilis immediately treated. The physical and mental strength of both her and her unborn baby depended upon a thorough treatment of this disease. All this has made Cathrine very sad. Chester, her husband, was taken in hand by the family doctor and told of the condition. He hung his head in shame and admitted he was the cause of his wife's disease. He knew that he had a disease, but was not sure that it was cured. He admitted that he took some treatment, but that he never took the Wasserman blood test before he married his wife. Chester told the physician he was very sorry and that he would pay for all treatments in order that she fully retain her health. But he does not fully realise what he has done. He has crushed the spirit and scarred a once beautiful girl. The Drama "Jimjamboree" will be given tonight at the Little Negro Theatre, 103 West 185th street, by the Krigwa Players. Because of a fire in the projection room, The New Negro Art (Sekondi) Players have closed their bill at the Triangle Theatre. Seventh avenue at Perry street, until further notice. The Poets' Corner Press submitted for publication in "The Poets' Corner" will not have turned unless accompanied with marked address and stamped envelope. BEAUTIFUL flowers of every kind into a garland you may twine. Beautiful flowers, so rich and rare, kissed by the sunshine's tender care. Beautiful flowers of every hue, watered with rain drops and sparkling dew. Beautiful flowers, with sweet per fume. Bedecking the brow or encircling the tomb. Beautiful flowers we have today. To crown our lovely Queen of May. —J. LEE TIMBERLAKE.