Amsterdam News

AFRICAN HELD IN SLAYING GRUESOME HATCHET MURDER ATTRACTS HOLIDAY THRONG VOL. XVIII. NO. 41. Current Comment McCray—Why Not Garvey? Associated Press on Aug. 11, the days "Warren T. McCray, Governor of Indiana having completed one-third of a tenure term in the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary, is expected to be released on parole from the prison today." It is further stated that the Parole Board recommends his release and that Attorney General Sargent approves it. American Negroes, take notice. Here is a big American white man who is a sure-enough criminal, and no doubt anywhere about it. He used the malls to defraud, not out of ignorance of the law, but to about the law, deliberately knowing all about what he was doing. He sought his own personal profit in the deed. Marcus Garvey, in truth, was not a criminal, but a misinformed visionary. His organization aimed the use of the malls in it much smaller way than did McCray. Garvey was not seeking profits in a personal business. He was, of course, seeking glory in a visionary cause, and it is most likely true that he hardly understood the legal import of his stock selling. Garvey has served more than one third of his term, for he not only went to prison before McCray but his term was only five years, while McCray's was ten years. McCray went in last and comes out first, although McCray's term was twice as long as Garvey's. Garvey was a bigger man, better known around the world than McCray ever could have been, more famous than all the governors of Indiana put together. And yet Garvey is still in prison while Attorney General Sargent relatively recommends the release of the white man who had ten times more chances than Garvey to know better" and who was a far greater criminal. Garvey was right: This is certainly a "white man's country." Whatever Negro editors and other leaders may think of Marcus Garvey, there is but one way for the human brain to think of this obvious partiality of our Department of "Justice." Garvey in this case is not an individual, but a symbol. At the very lowest estimate he deserves as much consid eration as McCray, former "Gov eror of Indiana." Harlem Detective Nabs Four White Bandits Four alleged desperate white criminals from New Hampshire, Conn. were caught in Harlem Sunday night by Detective Flinner of the West 135th street station, assisted by Detectives Garvey and Bransfield of the same station. The sensational capture occurred a lenox avenue and 144th street, when the desperados were stopped in a motor car which they are said to have stolen from New Hampshire. Two guns of high caliber were found in the car, the detectives said. The prisoners were Kenneth Macintyre, Henry Miller, Carmyne Parise and Thomas Cailahan, all white, wanted by the police for a long list of burglaries and sensational hold-ups in New Hampshire and Richfield, Conn. The crime quartette was arranged in Heights Court before Madistress Simpson Monday and held in $20,000 ball on charges of burglary, larceny and of being fugitives from justice. They will have a further hearing. This Week's News Index Editorials 20 Special Articles 14 General, Local and National News 1 to 5 News of Society and Women's Activity 6, 7 News of Business and Fraternities 14 Journals 12, 13 Sports 11 News of Brooklyn and Long Island 9, 10 News Briefs 8 News New Jersey 10 Magazine Pages 15 Music and the Drama. Editorial Page ADVERTISING INDEX Bests and Restaurants 8 Understandings 14 Real Estate Advertising 15, 19 Employment Agencies 19 Editors and Building Materials 19 Auto Necessaries 19 PLUNGES KNIFE INTO HEART OF SICKLY HARLEMITE Had Boasted, It Is Said, That He Could Kill Man in This Country-and Get Away With It by Being Sent Back to Africa John Smith, 24, native African, 2448 Seventh avenue, is said to have plunged a knife through the heart of Earl Daniels, 8. 120 West 139th street, who died a few moments later, follwing an argument in Apartment 4 at 148 West 129th street, owned by Susie Davis, about 9:30 a.m. Sunday. Smith was arraigned in Heights Court Monday on a charge of homicide, and Magistrate Vitale held him without bail if a further hearing in Homicide Court. Both men were said to be friends of Miss Davh and had called there Sunday morning. Miss Davis relates that Smith asked Daniels to engage in a gate of craps and Daniels replied that he did not play the game, ant Miss Davis added that she did not allow the game to be played if her house. This conversation took place in the janitor's quarters in the basement. Smith is said he have asked Miss Davis for 35 cents with which to purchase a pair of dice, insisting all the while that Daniels play the game with him. Miss Davis said she refused to ind Smith the money and he coined to argue with Daniels. Sming trouble, Miss Davis said she summoned the janitor to put Smith out of the house, but he refused to go. She became impatient, she said, and showed him out the loor. "I can murder anan in this country and get away with it, for I don't belong here. Smith is said to have boasted, "belong in Africa, and if I kill a anan here, this Government, will send me back to my country." As Smith lingered in the hallway mumbling dire treats, Daniels, who was a sick fellow, told Miss Davis that he was going home. As he entered the hallway Smith lunged at him wha a knife plunging it into his bast. Miss Davis declared that it a happened so quickly that she didn't realize it until she saw Davis's shirt stained with blood. "I'm stabbed," Danieltmoaned, . . . in the heart, . . . in the heart, . . . Get me a t. quick, . . . and take n to the hospital." Smith had fled, and Daniels staggered out of the hallway and struggled to Lenox avenue and 129th street, where he wrestled in a taxi by the aid of Paulman Cooke of the West 123d fire station. The taxi had hardly tited under way before he fell ver, dead. When they arrived at Haem Hospital Dr. Polombo told the it was too late. Daniels' friends and the medical examiner were promptly notified. Smith as placed under arrest shortly a ward by detectives from the Ww 123d street station. DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, Lic. BOULIN DETECTIVE, AGENCY 1110 Ept 123rd Street Harvard 5322 (day) Brad.0650 (night) THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Dismembered Body Was Found at 85 West 134th Street 3 Months Ago Suffering from a fractured skull that may prove fatal, Joseph Jenkins, 30, a roomer at "the house of tragedy" 85 West 134th street, where a dismembered body was found less than three months ago, lies in Harlem Hospital in a serious condition. Jenkins jumped from the second-story window to the flagstone rear court below. Little hope is held for his recovery. About 6:30 Saturday night Frances Parks, the landlady, hurried to the room after hearing the cries of George Sheldon, Jenkins' roommate. She arrived, she said, just in time to keep Jenkins from jumping out the window. Sheldon aided her in quieting Jenkins, who told them that he was very nervous. No sooner had they gotten him in bed than he leaped to his feet and plunged over the window sill. Mrs. Parks said she grasped his tie to hold him, but it slipped from around his neck as he fell. An ambulance from Harlem Hospital was summoned by Patrolman Quinn of the West 183th street station, and Jenkins was rushed there for treatment. At press time physicians reported Jenkins' condition as improving. Fails to Identify Man as Assailant Charged with hitting a man over the head with a glass bottle, Philip Alberti, white, 25, 1046 Fall street, was arrested by Patrolman Matthews of the West 135th street station and arraigned in Heights court Monday morning before Magistrate Vitale, who discharged him when the complaining witness said that he was not the guilty party. Jeff Blunt, 31, 148 West 129th street, said to be the manager of an establishment at 69 West 133d street, told Matthews that a man hit him over the head with a glass bottle. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1927 Georgia Passes Law Requiring Citizens to Reveal Racial Ancestry Baltimore Sun Terms It "Most Savage Law Relating to Marriage Ever Enacted" Copies of the Baltimore Sun reporting the enactment by Georgia of a "savage" law, requiring registration of the ancestry of every person in the state, in order to prevent the marriage of persons of Negro and white antecedents, have been received here. The bill was passed in the last session of the Legislature and has been signed by Gov. L. G. Hardman. WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN ALLEY; FELL FROM WINDOW Foul Play Suspected at First, but Police Investigation Fails to Uncover Anything Suspicious Said to have met death from a fall, Blanche Brown, 25, was found in an alley near her home, 302 West 146th street, by Harold Smith, 206 Edgecombe avenue, about 7:30 a.m. Thursday. Smith called Patrolman John J. White of the West 135th street station, who summoned the ambulance from Harlem Hospital, Dr. Salerno pronouncing the woman dead upon his arrival. The name of William Martin, Apartment 2, 302 West 146th street, is given as a witness. Enforcement of the law rests with the State Health Department and it is required that the state health officer prepare printed forms on which every citizen of the state must give available information as to the race of his ancestors and any mixture which may have occurred. failure to give correct information being punishable as a felony. Marriage licenses may be refused if proof of the "racial purity" of the applicants is not on file, and the belief is expressed that the law will cause many residents of Georgia to journey to other states in order to be married. Commenting editorially on this new Georgia WOMAN F DEAD IN FELL FROM Foul Play Suspected at Fin Fails to Uncover A Said to have met death f was found in an alley near he by Harold Smith, 206 Edgec Thursday. Smith called Pat West 135th street station, w from Harlem Hospital, Dr. S dead upon his arrival. The n ment 2, 302 West 146th street AT 10 a.m. M. Chief Medical Examiner Gonzales arrived and had the body removed from the hospital to the City Morgue, where identification was awaited. Fourteen dollars in cash was found in the woman's shoe, the police said. Detective M. Moore of the West 135th street station conducted an investigation. At first the police were inclined to the belief that the woman had been murdered and thrown into the alley. Investigation by the police revealed nothing suspicious, and their report seems to support the medical examiner's belief that the woman met death by falling out of a window. LOANS on 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages, Contracts, Willis, Estates, and other good securities. J. H. FRANK 258 East 138th St. Near Third Ave. Mott Haven 1683 anti-intermarriage law, the Baltimore Sun says: "Alleghet, it is one of the most savage laws relating to marriage ever enacted. Yet, we are informed: "Such a measure is absolutely necessary in Georgia, according to its advocates, if white blood is to be kept pure." "We hear this with mild surprise. We had labored under the impression that white people in Georgia are opposed to marrying Negroes. We had no idea that savage laws are required to prevent them from doing so." FOUND ALLEY; FROM WINDOW st, but Police Investigation anything Suspicious from a fall, Blanche Brown, 25, or home, 302 West 146th street, ombe avenue, about 7:30 a.m. volman John J. White of the who summoned the ambulance alerno pronouncing the woman name of William Martin. Apart- is given as a witness. Protest Brutal Hartford Slaying Three Hundred Infuriated Citizens Demand Suspension of Officer HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 6.—More than 300 infuriated citizens protested against the "wanton" killing of Lester Wright, 29, by Policeman O'Brien last Saturday night. Led by the Rev. Marlon F. Sydes, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church; the Rev. J. C. Jackson of Union Baptist Church; R. R. Bunt and W. H. Hicks, editor and business manager of the Hartford Observer; A. J. Allison, secretary of the Urban League; Henry Williams Enforced as second class matter Dec. 31, 1909, at the Post Office at New York, under the Act of March 2, 1879. Body Brought Back From Paris for Burial Here M. H. Lieut. E. E. Thompson Military funeral services for the late Lieut. E. E. Thompson, former bandmaster of the 36th Infantry Band, who died in Paris, will be held today at 2 o'clock at the Duncan's funeral parlor and at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 188th street and Edgecombe avenue. The Rev. John W. Robinson will officiate. The body of the deceased arrived here Monday on board the S. S. Leviathan. Charles Thompson, 157 West 133d street, a brother and the only living relative of the deceased, has charge of all arrangements. Interment will be made at Woodlawn. and others, they met at the office of The Observer on Monday and passed resolutions calling for the immediate suspension of O'Brien from the force and his ultimate punishment. President Walter Balterson of the Police Board said that he did not recognize the right of anyone to make a race issue out of the slaying of young Wright by O'Brien. "The department is investigating the affair," he added. Wright was killed when local police and a county detective raided the home of Isaac and Curley Medlock, brothers, at 295 Windsor street, Saturday night. It was alleged that the brothers were operating a still... Policemen say that Wright escaped through a window when they arrived and when he was pursued he fired several shots at the officers, who returned the fire. A bullet pierced Wright's heart. He died instantly. The gun which Wright was alleged to have used has not yet been found, the officers admitted. In a letter to The Currant, the Rev. John W. Freeman, rector of St. Monica's P. E. Church, asked: "How could a man shot directly through the heart dispose of his revolver so effectively that it can not be found?" EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlem That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Selection of Their Employees. 20 PAGES—5 CENTS PER COPY RDER RONG PLAYING WIFE, O LEAPS FROM OURTH FLOOR ever, Break His Fall and He Will quarrelled in Presence of Mutual Few Minutes Before If blood with her face gashed open in had practically severed. Inez Reid, 30, day dead in the living room of Apart- floor, at 9:30 Monday night, follow- hatchet held in the hand of her hus- who escaped to 16 West 137th street, in the fourth story window when de- rrest him. Clothes lines in the yard and he suffered nothing more serious back. AFTER SLAYING WIFE, HUSBAND LEAPS FROM THE FOURTH FLOOR Clothes Lines, However, Break His Fall and He Will Live—Pair Had Quarrelled in Presence of Mutual Friend Few Minutes Before Lying in a pool of blood with her face gashed open in the center and her head practically severed. Inez Reid, 30, 61 West 135th street, lay dead in the living room of Apartment 1 on the ground floor, at 9:30 Monday night, following her murder with a hatchet held in the hand of her husband, Ezekial Reid, 34, who escaped to 16 West 137th street, where he jumped from the fourth story window when detectives attempted to arrest him. Clothes lines in the yard below broke his fall and he suffered nothing more serious than contusions of the back. Gambling Row Causes Stabbing Assailant Escapes but Is Captured Few Minutes Later by Detectives Following an argument over a game of pool, Alfred J. Webb, 25, 20 West 134th street, was stabbed by one Joe White in Johnson's pool room, 62 West 134th street, about ten o'clock Monday night. Webb was taken to Harlem hospital with a stab wound in the back, which was treated by Dr. Stern Patrolman Knowles arrived on the scene just a moment after White escaped. Webb had been playing pool with another man with whom he had made a bet of $5, it is said, and an altercation arose between them. White stepped up to interfere, the police say, and then he and Webb began to fight it out and Webb was stabbed. Detective Joe Brown, assisted by Detectives Moore and Duane of the West 135th street station, were assigned to apprehend White. Several hours later Detective Brown caught White at Lenox avenue and 122d street and placed him under arrest. White was, arraigned in Heights Court yesterday morning before Magistrate Simpson on a charge of felonious assault. Physicians aye that Webb will recover, although his condition is serious. CORRECTIONS According to Mrs. V. Kelley Ford, owner of 242 West 187th street, no person named Norman Bates lives at her address. He was mentioned on the front page of last week's paper. No person named Sadie White lives at 232 West 129th street. according to a statement made by G. A. Paris of that address. Medical Examiner Vance removed the woman's body to the morgue and Reid was treated by Dr. Stern at Harlem Hospital and later transferred to the prison ward at Bellevue Hospital. According to Louise Rodriguez, who lives in the basement and has been an intimate friend of the Reids for a number of years. Reid had uttered threats upon the woman's life for the past two years. Mrs. Reid, it was said, had continually taunted her husband and often gave him cause for jealousy. Mrs. Rodriguez declared that she was in the apartment with the pair shortly before the murder and that both of them had been drinking. Reid was not yet intoxicated, she said, but Mrs. Reid was very drunk. She heard Reid tell his wife that she had better stop her fooling. It was said that the woman had been "cheating on" Reid, who was a "hard-working man." The clitmax was reached. Mrs. Rodriguez said, when Mrs. Reid made a vulgar request of Reid. At this point Reid told Mrs. Rodriguez to leave the apartment, and she did so, but returned five minutes later and found the wife murdered, her head nearly severed, from her body. On her way to the apartment, she passed Reid in the street with his poodle dog under his arm, she said. Police were notified at the West 15th street station, and Detectives Duana Moore and Winterhatter and a half-dozen others, including a captain, rushed to the murder scene. Patrolman Reilly, however, was the first to reach the scene, where more than a thousand people were crowded around the doorway or hanging out on the fire escape windows. Reid was captured and taken to Harlem Hospital, where he was fingerprinted. He is said to have confessed to the crime, but would give no motive. Mrs. Rodriguez was taken to the station house and cross-examined. An entire squad of policemen were necessary to disperse the crowd, which began to thicken again when the "dead wagon" called to remove the body. Police declare it to be one of the most brutal murders in the history of Harlem, almost rivalling that of the dismembering of the body of John Henry by his common-law wife, Geecheeters Glascoe, a few months ago. CONVENTION AFTERMATH COMING Estimated That Three Local Lodges Will Have Deficit of $15,000 to Pay Estimated That Three Local Lodges Will Have Deficit of $15,000 to Pay Reimburse of Casper Holstein for $2,500 Paid to Perry Howard for Legal Services Hits Snag - Local Legal Committee May Get Total of $8,500 The actual deficit to be paid by loc amount was engendered by the holding Lodge session, will be around $15,000 paid, it is reported, and the less sustaine that formed the Entertainment Commiti and Manhattan Lodges. Some of the intricate financial desnags in the final payoff. One bill tha ing the committee concern is that paid Casper Holstein. The bill, it is claimed Holstein without authorization on the p committee, and was allged to have be vice performed by the Wilson attorney The actual deficit to be paid by local Elk lodges, which amount was engendered by the holding here of the Grand Lodge session, will be around $15,000. All bills will be paid, it is reported, and the less sustained by the three lodges that formed the Entertainment Committee, Monarch, Imperial and Manhattan Lodges. Some of the intricate financial details are apt to bit snags in the final payoff. One bill that is said to be giving the committee concern is that paid to Perry Howard by Casper Holstein. The bill, it is claimed, was paid by Mr. Holstein without authorization on the part of the New York committee, and was allged to have been paid for legal services performed by the Wilson attorneys. At the grand lodge session, $5,000 voted to the local committee by the grand lodge committee for legal fees and out of this sum, it was expected, so the story goes, that the $2,500 spent by Mr. Holstein would be returned to him. It was also believed that the $2,000 advanced by him to the local committee as expenses for the committee sent by the New Yorkers to Chicago, would also be paid, leaving the local committee but $500 out of the $5,000. Strenuous objection has been raised to this procedure and it is likely that considerable smoke will be raised before the matter is adjusted. As it now stands, the grand secretary, George E. Bates, is not likely to draw the check for some time. Another interesting item was the $6,000 granted by the grand lodge to the New York legal committee. This money was received by Attorneys Pope Billups and Francis Rivers as their fees for legal services. Some discussion was raised also as to the regularity of this, in view of the fact that the local committee had already advanced that committee $2,500 for expenses. However, the legal committee will be obliged to spend much of the $6,000 for obligations incurred. One important feature of the convention will be the staying on the hand wagon of imperial and Monarch Lodges. The big men in those two lodges say that they are tired of being outside the administration and from now on they will be with Finley Wilson and the powers that be in the order. Former Asylum Inmate Killed Battling Police EVANSVILLE. Ind. Sept. 5.—The body of Wesley Cooksey, riddled with bullets, was dragged from his burning home here tonight after dozens of tear bombs had been hurled into the house. Five policemen who attempted to enter the place after Cooksey threatened to kill his wife were wounded, two seriously. Cooksey held the officers at bay for three hours. Police set fire to the house in an effort to drive him out. Chief of Police Harry Anderson was shot in the hand, Edward Gutkerman, chief of detectives, was shot in the abdomen and is in a serious condition. Ray Langzford, patrolman, is in a serious condition with a bullet wound in the head. It is believed both will recover, however. Cooksey at one time was an inmate of all asylum. HIGHTOW (Beauty questions of popular interest Write your questions to Madane Mu Chemical Co., Memphis, Tennessee, below. In other cases inquirers will HIGHTOWER HINTS TO BEAUTY Written for this paper by Madame Manle Hightower, creator of the nationally-known Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. (Beauty questions of popular interest only are answered in this column. Write your questions to Madame Manle Hightower, care Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. Where possible the answers will appear below. In other cases inquiry will be answered by mail.) Hair straight as an arrow, or with a real wave, glossy and thick. That is the wish of many Dace women and girls. And truly, there are thousands I have helped realize this wish. First shampoo the hair and dry it thoroughly. Next heat a large-toothed metal comb. Then apply a Gold (Golden) Brown is used exclusively by our Group). Now roll the hair so that a few strands at a time can be straightened. Draw the heated metal comb from the root ends to the tip ends—so this with quick, careful strokes. To straighten short hair use the back or front side of the heated comb. Occasionally a letter comes to me stating that the metal comb is not satisfactory. In which case a good pressing iron will work. Which is also heating, apply Golden Brown Hair Dressing Liberally. Next draw a few strands at a time through the not end surfaces of the iron. No matter how coarse the hair, how unruly it may be, I have just described it most effective. It improves hair beauty quickly—removes dandruff, restores glossiness, giving your hair that beautiful, well-groomed appearance which is your rightful hairline. I know your hair to look its best, so that your friends will promptly admire its crowning beauty. (Golden Brown Hair Dressing is made exclusively for our Group, and its use is befitting happiness to thousands of my friends.) DIET FOR SICK BABY Mother Jones writes: My six-months-old paid by local Elk lodges, which are holding here of the Grand and $15,000. All bills will be sustained by the three lodges at Committee, Monarch, Impe- financial details are apt to hit the bill that is said to be given that paid to Perry Howard by is claimed, was paid by Mr. on the part of the New York have been paid for legal ser- attorneys. Parlor Cars Land Pair in Cahoose Railway Police Find Man Asleep in Drawing Parlor Cars Land Pair in Cahoose Railway Police Find Man Asleep in Drawing Love of parlor car luxury landed two men in jail last week. Leonard De Derness, 25, 34 West 129th street, was arrested in a parlor car in the railroad yard at 155th street and Morris avenue, by Special Officer Doney of the State Railway police, who found him near the linen closet, and could show no authority for being there. De Derness was arraigned in Night Court before Magistrate Well who held him for probationary investigation until the next day. De Derness said he was in the linen business, which inclined the magistrate to the belief that he was in the car "on business," although De Derness insisted that he only entered the car to get a drink of water. Preferring drawing-room comfort to park bench stiffness, Charles Evans, 28, no home, was found sleeping peacefully at 2:10 a.m. Thursday morning in the drawing room of a car in the New York Central Railroad yards at Sheridan avenue and 158th street. Evans stated his preference for sleeping quarters to John Leonard, state railway officer, who took him next day to Morrisania Court, where Magistrate Smith gave him a home in the Workhouse for thirty days. Police records show that Evans spent a similar visit there in January, 1925, at the suggestion of Judge Barrett. Awakened by Burglar (Preston News Service) WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. — Awakened from a sound sleep on the first floor of his home at 1421 Sixth street, about 5 o'clock Thursday morning, Charles H. Johnson discovered an unidentified man standing near him. Johnson tried to grab the intruder and after the latter had left it was discovered that a pocketbook containing $63 was missing. The stealing man was seen by the driver of a dairy wagon and a pedestrian, and can be identified, police claim. HER HINTS TO BEAUTY Written for this paper by Madame Mamie Hightower, creator of the nationally-known Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. only are answered in this column. Mamie Hightower, cure Golden Brown, possible the answers will appear in answer by mail. baby does not gain weight. What should I do? Reply—See your family doctor. THE ANSWER IS "YES" F. R. writes: Please tell me whether I should wash my hair before straightening it. Reply: Yes, always. BEAUTY BOOK FREE Ann writes: Where can I get a book on beauty? Reply: I am sending you free my Golden Brown Beauty Book. You'll enjoy it. Write Madame Mamie Highower a letter asking an many beauty questions as you like. (Clip coupon below and mail with letter addressed to her as the Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Tean. FREE COUPON Dear Madame Highower: I want you to answer my enclosed beauty questions. Also, please send the samples of your Golden Brown Beauty Preparations, together with your latest Beauty Books. Name Address Room NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1927 KINNEY'S Big Removal Sale WE MUST VACATE OUR STORE AT 109 WEST 125th ST. MUST MOVE OUR ENTIRE STOCK DON'T MISS THESE WONDERFUL BARGAINS LADIES' PUMPS & OXFORDS IN MANY STYLES WITH HIGH, LOW AND CUBAN HEELS Values up to $5.00 SPECIAL DURING THIS SALE SPECIAL PRICE $1.85 MANY OTHER BIG BARGAINS — SEE OUR WINDOWS THE STORE OF BIG VALUES Kinney Shoes OVER 250 FAMILY STORIES G.R.KINNEY CO., L. 5 BIG FACTORIES OPEN ALL DAY SATUR- DAY 109 WEST 125th ST., Near Lenox Ave. --- Mark Thrash Oldest Retired U. S. Employee WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 Mark Thrasher, at the age of 107 years, enjoys the reputation of being the oldest person retired from Government service. He smoked his pipe in Georgia and is surrounded with the comforts that his annuity provides. President Monroe was in the White House. Napoleon was at St. Helena and Abraham Lincoln was in knee pants when Thrasher was born in Virginia, December, 1820. He was born a slave and for forty years served his master, Col. Christopher Thrasher, he entered the Government service in 1834 and had served Uncle Sam for twenty-eight years when he was retired in 1822. Thrash, age 107; Charles F. Metz, 101, and Samuel Willard Saxton, 88. are the three oldest men still receiving annuity on being retired from active service. KIN Big R WE MUST VACATE MUST M PRICES ON Sale Ends S 1,200 Pairs Ladie DON'T MISS Children's Pumps and Oxford £2.59 and £5 Values $1.59 Men's and SHOES and In Black and Tan. Goody many styles and $2.8 Boys' School Shoes Big Values $1.98 MANY OTHER THE STORE OF BIG VALUES Said to be two of a quintet of holdup men who have robbed a half-dozen Harlem stores, Charles Catnes, 17, 10 West 133d street, and Frederick Augins, 29, 70 West 113th street, were held without bail for the Grand Jury on charges of robbery when arraigned before Magistrate Douraz in Heights court Friday. Benjamin Jacobson, 21, identified the men as being those who, in company with three others not yet arrested, entered his delicatessen store at 2189 Seventh avenue on the night of July 1, and NN Rem DATE OUR MOVE OUR ON ALLI Saturday Dresses' High Are No S THESE LAND PUMPS & IN MAR WITH HIGH, LOW Values SPECIAL DU $1 NNEY remova STE OUR STORE AT 11 MOVE OUR ENTIRE IN ALL SHOES Saturday, Sept es' High Grade Pump Are Now on Sale THESE WONDERFUL LADIES' PUMPS & OXFORD IN MANY STYLES WITH HIGH, LOW AND CUBAN HEEL Values up to $5.00 SPECIAL DURING THIS SALE SPECIAL PRICE $1.85 Children's Strap Pumps Sizes 4 to 8 Special Price $1.00 Bad Boys' OXFORD bodyyear Wilt sewed, and all sizes 85 $1.00 79c Bad Boys' OXFORDS Bodywear Wrilt sewed, and all sizes 85 Misses' School Shoes. Pumps and Oxfords Men's Fe Slippers $1.98 ER BIG BAR Innes 0170 250 1.98 79c BIG BARGAINS — SEE G inney Sh OVER 250 WILLY STORES G.R. KINNEY CO KEY'S Val Sale E AT 109 WEST 125th ST. TIRE STOCK OES SLASHED September 10th Pumps and Oxford Sale DERFUL BARGAINS ES' FORDS TILES UBAN HEELS $5.00 HIS SALE 5 KEY val RE AT 109 ENTIRE S HOES Septe Sale Pump in Sale WONDERFUL ES' OXFORD STYLES CUBAN HEELS $5.00 THIS SALE NE 85 Ladies' Silk Hosiery Special Price 79c 79c 49c Men's Felt Slippers Good Quality Misses' and Children's School Shoes Special Price 79c — SEE OU Sho 79c $1.98 - SEE OUR WINDOWS Shoes NEY CO. 5 BIG C. FACTORIES OPEN ALL DAY SATUR- DAY --- hold him up at the point of a gun and took $10 from the cash register. Jacobson and his father were forced back in the kitchen, he said, and their pockets were robbed of $15. (Onon leaving, the men threatened to kill them if they made an outcry or attempted to follow, Jacobson said. Five other storekeepers were present to testify against the men, whom arrest was effected by a five-year Winterbauer of the West 135th street station. Caines and Adkins both pleaded not guilty and waved examination. PRO-CONSUL HERE TO RECEIVE HONOR Tomorrow at the British Consulate General's office the insignia as number of the civil division of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, which His Majesty, The King, knaciously conferred upon Walter Frederick James, consuls at the New York Consulate, last June, in recognition of his services to the Government, will be handed to him. Ladies' Fine Grade Felt Slippers All Colors Misses' and Children's School Shoes Special Price OPEN ALL DAY SATUR- DAY Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Until 10 o'Clock We Are Dependable RILEY HOGAN CO. INC. FURNITURE FROM FACTORY TO FAMILY Dependable Furniture 8 to 14 West 125th Street Just West of Fifth Ave Tel. Harlem 4076 4077 When You Buy FURNITURE You may roughly divide furniture into two classes: 1—That furniture which is made to sell. 2—That furniture which is made to ensure service and satisfaction to the buyer. Obviously there is a dividing line between the two. Frankly, that furniture which is made to sell is, well, made to sell. There is no assurance of permanent satisfaction to the buyer attached to it. It is the most expensive kind of furniture that the customer can possibly purchase, for it has but a short life. How much more intelligent is the course which actuates the purchaser to buy only those grades of furniture which, after years of service, remain staunch and untouched by the scars that inevitably stamp themselves upon the products of inferiority. The Riley-Hogan policy is never to misrepresent. You may accept our recommendations and advice as furniture gospel. For we sell furniture that is dependable. And behind this looms the fact that our prices are competitive with those of any house in New York, and in frequent instances considerably lover. Try the Riley-Hogan way when buying furniture If everybody knew How easy it is to make their hair long, straight and glossy using Improved Pluo Hair Dressing, everyone would have beautiful hair that it easy to arrange in any manner and stays that way locking smooth and glossy; because this soft, daintily perfumed preparation is so economically priced everyone can afford to use it. Remark About Girls Causes Fight One Man Jailed From Night Court; Companion Freed Three days in jail was the sentence passed upon Albert Taylor, 24, 68 Lenox avenue, when assigned in Night Court last Wednesday night before Magistrate Well Taylor and a companion, Christopher Briggs, 21, 116 West 109th street. We Are Dependable RILEY FURNITURE 8 Just West of Fifth Ave. When FU You may roughly call 1—That furniture 2—That furniture isfaction to the Obviously there is a that furniture which there is no assu- buyer attached to it. It is the most expo- tomer can possibly. How much more in the purchaser to buy after years of service the scars that inevi- ucts of inferiority. The Riley-Hogan may accept our re- gospel. For we se- And behind this lo- petitive with those quent instances co- Try the Riley-H Theater goers all over the country admire the beautiful hair of Miss Katheryne A. Boyd of the J. Lawrence Criner Company. Miss Boyd says: "I often wondered how other women kept their hair looking so smooth and glossy until I started using Improved Pliku Hair Dressing. Then I knew the secret. This delicately fragranced, fine textured preparation is easy to use, keeps my scalp healthy, and makes my hair soft, straight, silky and glossy." Pikko Pikko If every How easy it is to using Improved I beautiful hair that stays that way soft, daintily perfu everyone can affo was arrested by Fordham man, man of the West 150th street station following an altercation with Jack Silver, 26, white, a clerk in a store close by a picture house at 1616 street and Lenox avenue. Taylor announced in his partner that he would like to take a pretty girl to the movies while Alice Brown, 18, white, 78 West 120th street, was standing in front of the theatre. The girl ignored the remark and Silver came out of the store with the advice that Taylor had better stick to colored girls. That's how the argument started and that's how the men came to be arrested. In court Taylor said his remark was not meant for Miss Brown, but he was found guilty and sentenced. The girl told the magistrate that Briggs was not guilty of anything more than a smile, and INGS Until 10 o'Clock OGANCO INC. We Are Depend- able n Street into two classes: to sell. to ensure service and sat- between the two. Frankly, well is, well, made to sell. ment satisfaction to the furniture that the cust- t has but a short life. course which actuates ades of furniture which, unch and untouched by mselves upon the prod- to misrepresent. You and advice as furniture is dependable. at our prices are com- New York, and in fre- en buying furniture ing, straight and glossy g, everyone would have ge in any manner and d glossy; because this so economically priced THE WORLD'S LARGEST HOLY FATHER If your dealer can't supply you with Improve Pluke Hair Dressing, send his name to the Pluke Company, Memphis, Tenn., and let your courtesey will you send you a free copy of their book "Be Proud of Your Hair". Muskathea Wall replied: "there are him in a army." and driver were dismissed, all shillings. Suffering from multiple incarctions of the entire body, Joseph Bradford, 30, 64 West 130th street, was removed to Houston Hospital Sunday midnight, and twenty-seven stitches were taken in his wounds by far, Salerno. Evan Isaacs, 27, 64 West 130th street, was arrested by Detective Brown of the West 130th street station, charged with slashing Bradford with a knife. Isaacs was arrested before Magistrate Vitalis in Height Court Monday morning and held in $2,000 hall for a further hearing today on a charge of felonious assault. Tel. Harlem 4976, 4977 OLD MAN TELLS OF KLAN HORRORS Wife and Daughter Died in Fire; $500,000 Fortune Swept Away Wife and Daughter Died in Fire; $500,000 Fortune Swept Away Story Told in Lynn, Mass., Court After He Had Appealed to Police for Night's Lodging-Vagrancy Charge Dismissed By JOHN W. YOUNGBLOOD TON, Sept. 3.—A rea rested in Lynn Court L of Florida, just unfolded the story o of wealth up to a ha fleeing from his hom of the Ku Klux Klan take of his financial suce ground and his wife and received by Murphy, at the TON, Sept. 3.—A real scene of tragedy and pathos stretched in Lynn Court last Wednesday when Thomas S. of Florida, just across the border from Cor- ton, unfolded the story of his life, involving his accumu- nation of wealth up to a half-million dollars and his sub- sistence from his home and property to escape the siege of the Ku Klux Klan. Pillage and murder stalked in take of his financial success. His home was burned to the ground and his wife and daughter were found dead, it received by Murphy, at the bloody hands of the hooded Ku Klux's wierd story took his in court back to the days of slavery and the sinister activi- ties of the Ku Klux Klan. The brave men through the siege of the Civil War and the siege of later days. Last Tuesday night Murphy went for the Lynn police headquarters and asked for a night's lodging. His stabby but well-cared-for clothes and his dignified and intelligent manner impressed the officers on duty. They told him at the station they would be obliged to charge him with vagrancy if they kept him at the station. He answered to this, saying he had walked the streets looking for work, but that his rheumatism had finally overcome his strength. He was given a meal at the station before they placed him in a cell. When officers searched his clothing they discovered he had exclaimed one cent and a jack-knife. The following story of Murphy's life was told in court Wednesday. ECGN IN 1844. "I was born in 1544," he said. "a slave on a plantation near Cornella, Ga. My master was James Murphy. Following a slave custom, I took my master's last name and called myself Thomas Murphy. "When Abraham Lincoln was President, during the Civil War, he "When Abraham Lincoln was 11 "A few months ago I came North President, during the Civil War, he with $400. I left valuable lands in A "NUMBER.TWELVE" You just know how a woman feels about leaving home when you hear, Number Twelve—Let Me Roam, sung by Victoria Spivey with Piano and Guitar accompaniments, latest OKeh Record. T-B Blues on the other side, by the same artist, is one of the best moan numbers of the season. No. 12—LET ME ROAM . . . . . . . Vocal T-B BLUES . . . . . . . Vocal Both sung by VICTORIA SPIVEY with Piano and Guitar No. 8494—10 in. 75c SHE'S FORTY WITH ME . . Clarinet Solo GEECHIE RIVER BLUES . . Clarinet Solo Both played by WILTON CRAWLEY with Piano and Guitar Accompaniment No. 8492—10 in. 75c HE TOOK MY SINS AWAY . . Spiritual I'M TROUBLED, LORD, I'M TROUBLED— Spiritual Both sung by THE THANKFUL QUARTETTE No. 8493—10 in. 75c OKeh Race Records al scene of tragedy and pathos ast Wednesday when Thomas across the border from Cor- His life, involving his accumu- rf-million dollars and his sub- e and property to escape the Pillage and murder stalked in- gress. His home was burned to daughter were found dead, it be bloody hands of the hooded paid a visit to our plantation and I had the honor of waiting on him, in 1864, when slavery was abollis- hed, my master wished to free me, but I refused and remained with him until he died. "He left me some land of my own and a little money. I worked the land myself and succeeded in buying more. I became prosperous. "Four years ago I went across the border into Florida. I had married a woman who was a slave on our plantation and I had a daughter. In Florida I became more and more prosperous. I would buy a plot of land, work it myself and sell it at a large profit. "Three years ago I made almost half a million dollars. Then tragedy came into my life. One night I returned to my home and found my wife and daughter dead and my home burned to the ground. I had received a warning from the Ku Klux Klan, but had not taken it seriously. "From that time on I was persecuted. My houses were burned, my crops were destroyed. My life was threatened by letters signed by the Ku Klux Klan. "A few months ago I came North with $400. I left valuable lands in NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1927 RUMMAGE SALE How to Reach Our Big Store on the Corner Take Interborough Subway to 50th St., B.M. T. Subway to 45th St. Station, or 6th Ave. Surface Cars and 5th Ave. Buses to 48th St. Remember Our Store is on the Corner. 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. Dissipation has weakened many so they can no longer withstand the slightest exertion—others were born weak and have never known how to build their bodies so they could take advantage of the many pleasures they seek. There is no excuse for anyone crying for health, and strength—everyone can enjoy life— Florida, because I was afraid to stay there. I fouged for my life. "I have fled to get work here, but if I has been hard. Nobody seems to want an old man last night I was down to my last penny when I went to the police for help." Mr. Murphy was released from the charge of vagrancy. He sat out, according to a promise he made to police, to visit Lynn employment agencies in search of work. Police say they will give him every possible aid in finding a job. Lets Auto Run Him Down to Test Invention To prove the efficiency of his own invention James Whitacker, 45, 27 Hastatia street, Boston, allowed himself to be bumped by a car traveling at the rate of 10 miles an hour while cop grinned at the experiment in front of the West 135th street police station. Thursday. The occasion was a test of the worth and safety of a patented fender for motorcars, which is said to be harmless to pedestrians who are struck by an automobile traveling at the rate of 25 miles per hour. The car in the test was driven by Marsten Bright, 57 West 132d street. A stranger, seeing Whitacker bumped without so much as a frown from the congratulated cop, entered a protest, but was promptly enlightened. White Men Held WHITEVILLE, N. C. Sept. 5.—Johnnie Berry, John Ransom and Woodberry Brown, four of the seven white men charged with lying on the home of John Stevenson, with bullets were still uncaptured late Friday. O.K. to Carry Gun in Tenn., She Says O.K. to Carry Gun in Tenn., She Says Woman and Two Others Are Held for Trial in Special Sessions A white woman from Tennessee and two flirtemites were arrested recently on charges of violating the Sullivan law, in that they were in possession of revolvers. They were arraigned before Magistrate Douras in Heights Court last Wednesday Julia Booker, 45. 162 East 103d street, arrived at the Pennsylvania station from Tennessee, where she said the possession of a revolver is not illegal. She directed a taxi driver to take her trunk home. The driver, finding her out, took the trunk to the West 135th street station, where Detective Branfield opened it and found a loaded pistol. When Mrs. Booker called there for her property she was placed under arrest and arraigned in Heights Court, where ball was set at $500 for trial in Special Sessions. James Holmes, 29, 305 West 143d street, received a similar disposition of his case on the same charge. following his arrest by Detectives Brown and Chisolim of the West 135th street station, who declare they found a loaded revolver under the mattress of Holmes' bed in his apartment. Holmes denied ownership of the gun and said that it belonged to a man with whom GE SALE COATS $35 Many Worth $200 to $300 When New LY PRICED Bracul 4 American Broadtall 2 Beaver 10 Hodson Bay Seal (Dyed Coney) 1 Nutria used. 50 when new Big Store on the Corner 50th St., B.M. T. Subway to 50th Axe Buses Great Removal Sale of Fine Furniture Already thousands of economical purchasers have made great savings in this removal sale, and it will be worth your while to be one of the lucky ones. Only once in a great while does such an opportunity present itself. It would cost us thousands of dollars to move out our stock from our 31st St. Store and 124th St. Store, and rather than do this we are taking our loss and marking everything at radically low prices, so that the public may have the benefit of the great savings. Come as early as possible in order to get the best selection and save most. Just imagine! A complete living room suite, everything you will need to make the living room cozy and homelike. The suite consists of a large settee, armchair and wing chair, all heavily upholstered, and 8 other necessary items of furniture. Come in and see them. 33 1/3 %, 50 %, 75 % OFF REGULAR PRICES Last Week at Our West 124th St. Store he had quarrelled, life inraid to have engaged the detectives in a struggle before the gun was confiscated. The arrest of James Simmons, 28, 16 East Ninety-10th street, the Patrolman Lehman of the West 135th street station, is what gave life to a tumor that a man had been shot in front of 2247 Seventh avenue. A stranger was standing in front of that address and told Lehman that Simmons had a gun on him and threatened to shoot him. Simmons was arrested and the stranger disappeared. Ball was denied the defendant pending the further hearing of his case yesterday. Great of I NOW Already thousands removal sale, and once in a great w thousands of dol Store, and rather radically low price Come as early a MOVING FROM TO OUR BIG 11 p $2 A WEEK Se Bridge Lam Just imagine! A comp homelike. The suite co necessary items of furn 33 1/3 % LIVING ROO Were $149 Living Rooms... 175 Living Rooms... 229 Living Rooms... 249 Living Rooms... 299 Living Rooms... 349 Living Rooms... 400 Living Rooms... Last W Complete Home Outfits Priced Very Low 30 Open Chauffeur Arrested for Selling Liquor in Maine PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 5. The arrest of Fred W. Hopler of New York City, a chauffeur for Mrs. Isabella Loring, a wealthy New York woman, halted the sales of liquor at Proust's Neck, a summer colony of millionaires, Federal agents said, last Tuesday. Hopler, charged with sales of rum to agents and the possession and transportation of liquor in Mrs. Loring's $3,000 limousine, waived hearing and pleaded not guilty before United States Commissioner Jacob H. Berman. He gave $1,600 hall to the September form of the district court. The car was seized with liquor and later returned to the owner by order of District Attorney Frederick H. Dyer, who said he was satisfied that she knew nothing of Hopper's alleged transactions. Complaints that a chauffeur was selling liquor at the summer colony sent Henry P. Weaver of the dry force to the scene Sunday. He declared he made purchases of whiskey and gin from Hopper for $4 a bottle, and arranged for delivery of a case of liquor. This delivery, it is alleged, was made by Hopper in the limousine on the Higgins Beach road. His arrest followed. God's Blessing Asked for Finder of Lost Pay "May God bless him who found my pay and guide him in the use of it," was the exhortation of Spencer Jenkins, houseman employed at the home of Assistant District Attorney Robert C. Taylor, 16 East 83rd street, when there were no answers to an advertisement he inserted in newspapers. Saturday morning after he had lost his month's pay of $87.50. Jenkins was paid on Friday and he put the money in a pocket in which he afterward found a hole. Sale ture STORES at savings in this lucky ones. Only It would cost us store and 124th St. kining everything at the great savings. n and save most. ST. STORES . 125th ST. TFIT $2 A WEEK ARTIST SAILS FOR STUDY IN EUROPE Otto H. Kahn, International Banker, Finances Winner of Harmon Prize Sale of Several Pictures Assured by Indianapolis Art Dealer - Promises to Get in Touch With Palmer C. Hayden, Another Prize Winner Hale Woodruff, a 27-year-old artist of Indianapolis, sailed for Europe Saturday on the Paris for two years of study in France, Italy and Spain, financed by the winning of a recent award in art, the promised sale of pictures yet to be painted and a contribution from Otto H. Kahn of New York. FOUR Sketching since he was a small child, Woodruff received his first national recognition last December when he was given the second award in art of the William E. Harmon Awards for Distinguished Achievement Among Negroes. This was in the first year of a series of awards which the Harmon Foundation of New York is granting for outstanding creative contributions by American Negroes. Entries for this year's awards in the fields of art, literature, education, religious service, music, science, business and race relations closed on August 15. Announcement of successful candidates will be made on January 1, 1928, by Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the Commission on the Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches, who is administering the awards for the Foundation. in his nomination to second place, Woodruff's work, as well as that of candidates in all the other fields of award, was compared with the Coast of its kind which had been achieved by white artists and judged by a group of persons eminent in the world of art. He received $100 and a bronze medal. This money formed the nucleus for a fund which he hoped to raise for a long-desired European trip. His work as a jailor in the Y. M. C. A. at Indianapolis and later as membership secretary gave him little extra funds over what was needed to carry on his study in the John Herron Art Institute. Most of the five paintings which he submitted for the Harmon Award he was able to sell and an exhibit in the Leiber Galleries at Indianapolis led Harmon Leiber, the owner, to promise to sell to the extent of one a month such pictures as Woodruff might paint while in Europe. This nearly completed his financial arrangements for study while abroad, the final assistance being given by Otto H. Kahn, of New York, who learned of Woodruff from Walter White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Woodruff sailed in a third-class cabin. His plans after his arrival are indefinite as yet, but he will first get in touch with Palmer C. Harden, Greenwich Village house cleaner, who won the first Harmon Award in Art, and was subsequently financed for two years' study abroad through a gift of $3,000 from an anonymous individual. Woodruff was born in Cairo, IL. His father's death when he was a small child threw the burden of support upon his mother, who has been employed as a cook in New York and other cities. She is now the patron of a hospital at North Angeles, Calif. Woodruff himself worked his way through grammar and high school, doing odd jobs and waiting on table. Scrawny Women Need McCoy's What is the use in going thrue life minus the pounds of good firm flesh that will not only make you feel better, but will make you look better—make you more attractive in face and figure. The weight producing agents in McCoy's Tablets are all you need to bring about this happy result. Your sunken cheeks fill out—the hollows in chest and neck disappear—you take on flesh where flesh is needed. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this fronclad guarantee: If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. SILVER Furniture Co. 525 LENOX AVE. Near 136th St. Audubon 8562 We Can Tell You What to Do Dr. M. I. KESSLER Truck Driver Says He Saw Chauffeur's Car Fell Following a five-mile chase on Boston road early last week, Eiffle West, 29, 37 Roslyn place, Mount Vernon, was placed under arrest by Patrolman Murphy, stationed in a patrol booth at Boston and Gun Hill roads, and arraigned in West Farms Court, before Magistrate Vitale, who held him in $3,000 bail for a hearing last Friday on charge of felonious assault. Herman Zarftsky, white, a truck driver, 978 Tinton avenue, near 165th street, testified that he saw West's Willis-St. Clare roadster strike a woman at 172d street, in the excitement the woman is said to have disappeared in the crowd and the extent of her injuries, if any, have not been determined. Zurilsky said that West threatened to kill anyone in the crowd who came near him, but invited him to hop on the running board and accompany him to the police station to report the incident. After driving around the block, Zurilsky declared that West drew a gun on him and drove him off the running board, while the car sped north on the boulevard, turning north at 17th street to Boston road. Zurilsky said he persuaded a passing autist to take up the chase and was joined by Patrolman Murphy when they reached the patrol booth. West is said to have been traveling at the rate of 55 miles per hour, and was not caught up with until they reached Baychester avenue, where a southbound truck is said to have impeded further progress. Zariktsky said he positively identified West as the man who struck the unidentified woman, as he was driving directly behind West's car. A thorough search of West's car failed to find any trace of the revolver he is said to have pointed at Zariktsky. In court West denied the charges. Col. Little's Wife Dies CODY, Wyoming, Sept. 3, Mrs. Charlotte Little, whose husband, Colonel Arthur Little, formerly commanded the 369th infantry of the New York National Guards, died of apoplexy yesterday at his ranch here, where she had been since their marriage April 23 last. Before her recent marriage Mrs. Little was Mrs. John Fairchild, of Boston, Mass. DR. PAUL A. COLLINS EYE, EAR, Nose and THROAT Is Now Located at 1st WEST 184th ST. Bradhurst 0140 Hours: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays excepted A RELIABLE DEN 146th STREET NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1927 the beach party RUNKOMALT! ALT mixed with ice-cold milk in the thermos easy solution of the beach luncheon or Cooling, refreshing, nourishing. You'll now good a glass of milk can taste 'till you RUNKOMALT, and enjoy to the utmost that celebrated RUNKEL'S chocolaty taste. Joy the RUNKOMALT mixed with ice-cold milk in the thermos bottle is an easy solution of the beach luncheon or picnic outing. Cooling, refreshing, nourishing. You'll never know how good a glass of milk can taste 'till you try it with RUNKOMALT, and enjoy to the utmost that celebrated RUNKEL'S chocolaty taste. Runkel's Established 1870 CHOCOLATE AND MALT FLAVORED RUNKOMALT GROCERS & DELICATESSENS—LR. & 1/2 LR. CANS What to Do begins to ache it is a real Quick action may make When a tooth begins to ache it is a real danger sign. Quick action may make it possible for us to save that tooth before it is too late. But immediate action is necessary to save the other teeth, which may become infected from the diseased tooth. Come in for an examination TODAY! It will save you hours of pain and many dollars. Drummer Drummed Drum of Another Arrested for receiving stolen goods, Joseph I. Williams, 21, shipping clerk in the day and drummer at night, 132 West 122th street, was arraigned before Magistrate Simpson In Heights Court Saturday and held in $500 ball for a further bearing today. The arrest was made Friday night in a cabaret at 38 West 133rd street by Patrolman Morgan of the West 133th street station. Williams is accused of stealing a ladder Junior bass drum valued at $2,500 from Richard James, musician, 121 West 134th street, who told the police that he missed the drum from his rooms on July 5. In company with Harry Brown, 31, chauffeur, 352 West Fifth Street, James wants to the cabinet Friday night, and declared that he and Brown recognized that it was his drum that Williams was beating in the orchestra. He called Patrolman Morgan and had Williams arrested. Williams pleaded not guilty and declared that the drum was his own personal property. Says She Saw Pair Held Steal Two Tires Joseph B. Phillips, 32, 209 West 139th street, and Robert Clayton, 21, 900 Levine place, Atlantic City, were arraigned in Heights Court before Magistrate Donnas last week, charged with grand larceny, and were held without bail for General Sessions. The men are accused of striping two balloon tires valued at $150 from the motorcar of Marie Davidson, 117 West 144th street, while the car stood in front of her home. Mrs. Davidson testified that she saw Phillips remove one of the tires and take it a short distance away to Clayton, whom she said held the other tire that he had stolen. She then summoned the police and had them arrested. Both men deed the charge. CHICAGO ROBBER IS HELD IN $315,000 BAIL CHICAGO-Raymond Hill, 26, was held by judge Borrrell of the Grand Crossing court on 21 charges of burglary. Bonds were fixed at $315,000. For the beach RUNKOMALT mixed bottle is an easy solu picnic outing. Cooling never know how good try it with RUNKOM that celeb NEW MARKED A FILM DRINK WITH THE NEW YORK MANUFACTURES GROUP ONLINE BETT Runkel's CHOCOLATE AND MALT FLAVORED RUNKOMALT Send proof of your Cake Mix in made by Runkel's Brand with "Alaskan Cheese Frost" Elevator Bags. Remain with Pressure Grip. Tell You W When a tooth begin danger sign. Quick it possible for us before it is too la Numerous Fights Besmirch Harlem Numerous Fights Besmirch Harlem Reports Show Cuttings and Stabbings Take Toll Every Day Harrison scrappers continue to cast reflections on the community by their pernicious cutting and stabblings. During what seemed a battle royal at 6:30 p.m. in Thursday, in apartment 12, 164 West 144th street, Lulla Jones, 29 was struck and out over the right eye with a pitcher while engaged in combat with Arthur Lee, 27, who in turn was punctured in the chest with a share in trumpture held in the hands of Anderson Jones, who appears to be the one uninjured survivor. Lee and the Jones woman were treated by Dr. Kalsman at Harlem Hospital. All refused to make a complaint, and no arrests were made. While fighting with a woman by the name of Fawley, Ada Carter, 27, 228 West 14th street, received lacerations of the scalp, and was treated at Harlem Hospital by Dr. Wilkinson, Thursday. Eugene Scott, 42, 112 West 137th street, was stabbed in the stomach Thursday while fighting next door at 110 with Harry Black, against whom Scott made a complaint. At Harlem Hospital Dr. Polombo dressed Scott's wounds, and Black was placed under arrest by Detective Joe Brown of the West 135th street station. Physicians aver that Scott may die anew moment. Scott was employed as a waiter in a restaurant at 110 West 137th street, and Black was dining there. Black dropped his fork and requested, another from Scott, who failed to bring it. It is said. An argument arose and Black picked up a butter knife from the counter and plunged in into Scott's abdomen the police say. As the waiter sank to the floor, Black tried to escape, but was held by several patrons until the arrival of Detective Brown. Scott was placed in a taxi cab and rushed to Harlem Hospital. Black A Makes Your Skin Fair and Smooth Use These Nadine Beauty Aids, too: Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c; Nadinola Bleaching Cream, 50c and $1.00. Nadine FacePowder --- The Marvellous Skin Whitener Results Guaranteed or Money Refunded was arraigned before Magistrate Douces in highlands Court Friday and held without ball for further hearing on a charge of felonious assault, which will be changed to homeloed if Scott dies. Twenty Men Arrested in Game Raid Are Freed Twenty men were taken in a raid on 2369 Seventh avenue Friday night by Policeman Keevan of the Sixth Division. They were carted to Heights Court Saturday morning and arraigned before Magistrate Simpson on a charge of disorderly conduct and dismissed. Those taken in the raid were: Ernest Evans, 27, 245 West 1330 street; Amos Green, 22, 54 West 140th street; James Alexander, 24, 110 West 137th street; John Wilkin, 43, 152 West 143d street; Theodore Godfrey, 154 West 140th street; John Wash, 23, 35 West 129th street; James Banks, 20, 2548 Eighth avenue; William Meadows, 21, 108 West 141st street; James King, 25, 2202 Seventh avenue; John Wilson, 27, 206 West 138th street; Muck Marshall, 21, 232 West 139th street; Frank Rose, 38, 10 Wet 132d street; Otto Thompson, 28, 305 West 139th street; Edward Bramble, 22, 233 West 146th street; Thomas Tuppeance, 27, 219 West 137th street; John Station, 40, 369 West 117th street; Frank Hammond, 20, 101 West 140th street; Charles Danforth, 21, 110 West 137th street; John Hill, 19, 508 Lenox avenue; and George Beckford, 40, 1526 (?) St. Nicholas avenue. Boy, 12, Hangs Lad, 4 YORK, Pa. Sept. 5.—Meilvin Relichard, white, 4 years old, a clothes line around his neck, was found a day last week suspended from the rafter of an outbuilding. Revived, he said he had been hanged by a 12-year-old colored boy. His parents asked District Attorney A. W. Herrmann to punish the colored youth. Makes Your Skin Fair an NADINE FACE POWDER beautifies your skin at once—lightens your complexion several tones instantly. Its extra-fine density makes it cling lastingly—much longer than ordinary powders. The instant you apply Nadine, you banish unlovely shine, roughness, and disagreeable oiliness. Instead, you have a smooth, beautiful skin—the light-toned complexion men cannot resist. And what lovely fragrance Nadine has How deep, rich, captivating! No wonder so many women use Nadine on their Use These Nadine Beauty Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanishing Cream Nadinola Bleaching Cream, Nadine Fa Tan. Bumps Pimples Freckles Blotches Muddiness Dark Spots Blackheads ARE UG Admiralty Beach Cream The Marvellous Sk Results Guaranteed or Father-Son-in-Law Row Nearly Fatal Controversy Started Over Wife of Alleged Assailant Following an argument with his father-in-law, Charles Bruce, 39, cannaker, at 672 Crotona Park South, is not expected to live from the bullet wounds inflicted by Jeremiah Thomas, 1802 Crotona avenue, stepfather of Charity Bruce, common-law wife of Bruce, over whom the alteration is said to have arisen. Thomas was placed under arrest and charged with felonious assault. The woman was also arrested. According to the story told to detectives Daly of the Simpson street station, and Nelson and McArdle of the Bathgate avenue station, who were summoned by tenants who were freightened by the sound of the shots, the three were gathered in the quarters of the Brutes Thursday night. It is said that treble had been brewing for some time between Thomas and Bruce, who thought that Thomas was paying too much attention to his stepdaughter. An argument arose on this point, it is reported, and resulted in the near-fatal shooting. Bruce was placed in a taxicab and rushed to the Bronx Hospital, where he was treated by Dr. Bull of Lincoln Hospital and later removed to that institution. Detectives found Thomas in the cellar at his home and arrested him. In his possession they found a revolver (that had recently been fired, they said). Thomas and Mrs. Bruce were arerained in Morrissana Court Friday. Physicians say that Bruce will recover. and Smooth hands, arms, throat and face. It surrounds them with a lingering perfume that lasts for hours and hours. Begin to use Nadine at once—use it for ten days. If you are not entirely satisfied, your money back promptly. At all drug stores and toilet counters, in flesh, pink, brunette, or white, 50c. If you cannot buy it, send 50c and we will send you a large size box promptly, postpaid, with valuable, free booklet, "To Win and Maintain True Beauty". Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U.S.A. The Beauty Aids, too: Fishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c; Cream, 50c and $1.00. FacePowder Tan. Ramps Samples Beckles Spotches Diness Spots Kneads UGLY! Remove Them Safely and Surely With Admirola BLEACH CREAM s Skin Whitener or Money Refunded Bright Sabbath Not Without Deaths Mary Whittington, 55, 174 West 137th street, is said to have died as the result of heart failure early Sunday morning. Patrician Sandis of the West 135th street station summoned Dr. Wilkinson from Harlem Hospital and he pronounced her dead on arrival. The medi- FURNITURE TERMS IN AMERICA Michigan NOW $27.50 3251 Third Ave. 119 W. 125th St. N. W. Cor. 183d Street For. Kalmus Broa. IC REBUILDING SALE We need state You money! BRING THIS ASTONISHING EVENT WE ASK DEPOSIT State Bedroom Suites Sacrificed LOWEST FURNITURE Mich Open Saturday Till 8 P. M. 2174 Third Ave. 3251 Th. Below 119th Street N. W. Cor. GIGANTIC REB SAVE ON NECESSITY DURING THIS ASTO NO DE 48 Elaborate Bedro GIGANTIC REBUILDING SALE Sale at Necessity We Need Your money! DURING THIS ASTONISHING EVENT WE ASK NO DEPOSIT 48 Elaborate Bedroom Suites Sacrificed FREE With purchase of suite or Gone forever YOUR rough and dishwasher hands The big saving on this suite is extraordinary. Here is a combination of graceful lines and sturdy construction. All guaranteed walnut veneer. Consists of bed, dresser and your choice of chifforobe or vanity. $129 CARLTON 1 CORDS AND BALLOONS PAY WEEKLY ONLY 54 DAVENPORT BED SUITES Marked at a Big. Sacrifice This high graded davenport bed suite is built in a super-way. Every de- tail of workmanship was executed with care; and we guarantee its spring construction. Its fine velour covering comes in several choice shades. BRUNSWICK TIRES ALL SIZES FURNITURE COMPANY MILITARY ROOM OUTSIDE ED. ED Palmer's Whitener Made complexion Beautiful MICHIGAN FURNITURE COMPLETE S ROOM Dr. FRED I Skin Whit My Complex A Dr.FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Made My Complexion Beautiful Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, can be improved almost over night with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. You will be amazed how quickly your skin will be transformed, making it lighter, clearer, softer and smoother — the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up and the excessive oil which causes "slime" disappears. Powders and rouges will do no good unless your skin is in the proper condition, and there isn't another preparation to be had that will accomplish in so short a time, and so completely what Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener will do. Every one who tries it pronounces it a marvelous preparation. Get a 25c box from any toilet goods counter serving race people, use as directed and you will see the most wonderful change in the color and texture of your skin—then CORDS AND BALLOONS PAY WEEKLY ONLY BRUNSWICK TIRES ALL SIZES $1 cal examiner and the woman's friends were invited to Petrishman Regan of the state station. William Brownfield, 10 of West 120th street, died at the home about 10 o'clock Sunday morning, after receiving treatment from Dr. Pembroko of Harlem Hospital. The body remained at his home residence where the medical examiner called and pronounced death the result of natural causes. 129 137 after getting your skin in the proper condition with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, your soaps and powder will be more effective. Companion preparations to Skin Whitener Ointment, are: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, Face Powder, and Hair Dresser, retailing for 25c each. Basically to specify Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations to get the genuine, and it your dealer can 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-376, Atlanta, Ga. FRED SAMPLE If you want to try before you buy, send an example of Skin Whitener Ointment, Face Powder and Skin FRIED SAMPLE If you want to try before you buy, send an envelop of Skin Whitener Ointment. Place Foer and Skin SLEUTH TELLS OF "CONFIDENCE" MEN Detective Winterhalter Reviews Long Experience With Swindlers Detective Winterhalter Reviews Long Experience With Swindlers Speaks of Bill Raisers, "C. O. D." Schemes, Policy, "Stolen" Goods, and Sundry Gag Games Used by "Con" Men The recent arrest of a Harlem swindler, charged with working the old "con game" on another Harlemite, caused intensive Emil Winterhalter of the West 135th street station to wax reminiscent and review the past fifteen years, during which time he has handled every type of criminal case in Bortham, from petty pillering to "crokin' a guy." The ancient "pocketbook gag" is still a favorite among "con men." Winterhalter declares, in which a "come-on" drops a wallet in the sight of a stranger and in the presence of the "con man," who enters a claim for a split of the contents, which appear to be a small fortune, the "con man" offering to sell his share for, say, $50, and some times more. One woman (and many others for that matter) actually went to the bank and drew out $145 and paid it to a "con man" who gave for a wallet containing a "fortune" which consisted of a $10 bill wrap put around a nickel's worth of newspaper. BILL RAISERS. Is the C. O. D. method perpetrated by clipping obituaries from the newspapers and addressing packages containing cheap articles to the deceased. One fellow got away with this plan for a year, but now he's serving time in Atlanta prison, Winterhalter recalls. The C. O. D. charges were from $4 to $8 for a 40-cent article, and the package would arrive during the busy funeral arrangements, and the mourners would pay the bill without question. POLICY GAMES. Policy gambling, said Winterhalter, separates more people from their cash than any other form of swindling, aside from its being against the law. This is a form of lottery in which the better attempts to guess the last four figures in the "clearing house number," which is the total amount of checks cleared daily by the New York Clearing House from all member banks, and usually runs into billions. When the better wins, which rarely occurs, and attempts to collect, he usually finds that the banker is "blue," meaning that he has blown the town to parts unknown, where he again sets up in business. The "stolen goods" graft is another profitable source of easy money for crooks, said Winterhalter. "Be warned of the 'con man' who approaches you too confidentially and whisperes that he has silk shirts, furs, raincoats, indies' wear and other things to sell you cheap. Such conferences usually occur in hallways, where one receives the 'secret' information that the goods have been stolen, or that the pseudo-merchant is a driver, and that in loading cases some of the goods fell off and were 'savaged.' The buyer finally awakens to the truth that the material he bought is worth about one-third what he paid for it, and that it wasn't stolen at all. LAUNDRY GAG. "The laundry gag is also common," said Winterhalter, and proceeded to outline the details of it. A tenant in an apartment hears the dumbwaiter bell ring and looking down the shaft bears a man yell up that he has some laundry for her. He says the bill is from $3 to $5 and puts the laundry on the dumbwaiter with the understanding that the tenant will put the money on when she takes the laundry off. The "con man" pulls down the dumbwaiter hurriedly, takes the money off, and the housekeeper unwraps the bundle to find it full of rags. "However, it's a great life," said Winterhalter. "If you're not too greedy, and that's where we come in." Dr. D. P. Doyle's PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 E. 17th St. (Bet. 3rd Ave. and Union Sq.) SEPTEMBER SALE with UNIC 306 WEST 145th ST. RIGHT Complete Bedroom Outfit Complete Living Room Out Complete Dining Room Out Two-in-One Tables Windsor Chairs Floor Lamps and Shades Odd Dresser Guar Richard Wells, 29, 30 West 133d street, charged with felonious assault upon Marie Grant, 25, 450 Lenox avenue, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned before Magistrate Simp SALE Open and UNION FU T. RIGHT IN YOUR THIS MON Outfit..... 98.00 room Outfit UP room Outfit 19.00 3.95 Shades... 7.95 14.50 Guaranteed to Be L Complete Bedroom Outfit...... Complete Living Room Outfit Complete Dining Room Outfit SEPTEMBER SALE SALE One woman (and many others for that matter) actually went to the bank and drew out $145 and paid it to a "con man" who gave for a wallet containing a "fortune" which consisted of a $10 bill wrapped around a nickel's worth of newspaper. BILL RAISERS. Winterhalter also recalls a supposedly shrewd merchant who was induced to part with $15,000 to a "con man," who showed him how to raise the denomination of $1 bills to $50 by merely pouring a little chemical on them. The hand being quicker than the eye, the adept "con man" switches the real thing in place of the $1 bill. "C. O. D." SCHEMES. Another adept "money raiser" 1. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY BEING OFFERED TO THE READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER BY ONE OF THE FINEST EQUIPPED MEDICAL OFFICES IN THE CITY. We urge every reader of this newspaper to untail themselves of the most wonderful opportunity now being offered to the readers by Dr. D. P. Flores, a high-class medical practitioner for over 31 years. Instead of making the usual charge for examination and treatment, every one who will avail themselves of this offer will receive a three examination, including the all-seeing Fluorescope X-Ray, blood test, urine analysis, careful heart and lung examination, for the small fee of only $2.00. Instead of the usual fee of $5.00, and when treatment is recommended they will be given for half the usual fees. Stomach sufferers as well as those who suffer from rheumatism, kidney, eye, ear and nose troubles, and diseases peculiar to men and women, should avail themselves of this special offer, which is made for a limited time only. OFFICE HOURS: Daily, 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Sundays and Fridays, 10 to 1 SAME DAY DELIVERY Pea Island Coast Guards Demonstrate ELIZABETH CITY, N. C., Sept. 6.—One of the most largely attended and spectacular celebrations ever held in this city took place on Labor Day, when a demonstration was held by Pea Island Coast Guard by permission of the U. S. Government. Pea Island station is the only Negro Coast Guard station in the world, and for the first time its full crew and equipment appeared in public. Captain George E. Pruden of the station brought his entire crew to the city from the station on the Dare county coast. In connection with the big labor Day rally a picnic of the farmers of Pasquotank county was held under auspices of the Pasquotank Agricultural Advisory board. The principal speaker of the day was Prof F. D. Bluford, president of A. & T. College, Greensboro Others on the program included: Mayor J. B. Flora of Elizabeth City, R. C. Job, secretary of the local Chamber of Commerce; Commander James A. Price of the Seventh District Coast Guard; U. S. Commissioner N. W. Dally and Editor W. O. Saunders of the Elizabeth City Independent. The response to addresses by these men was made by Capt. Pruden of Pea Island Station. Hack License Forgery Charged in Court Jack Thompson, 26, 252 West 123d street, charged with forging his name and substituting his photograph to a hack license, was held without bail for forgery when arraigned before Magistrate Donna in Heights Court Friday. He was given a further hearing yesterday. Thompson was arrested in 123d street and Lenox avenue by Patrolmen Mangan, Hoffman and Krunkel of the staff of Nelson Burtenberg. Fourth Deputy Police Commissioner. Thompson is said to have stolen the license, badge and identification card from Mason Sherard, white, a cab driver, 257 West 111th street, while Sherard was asleep in his cab in front of 26 West 147th street, on June 6. The stolen license was in his possession when arrested, the police say. Shovel Falls; One Killed When a loaded two-ton steam shovel, suspending a derrick, fell at Fifty-third street and East River, a day last week, a white man was killed and two others injured, including Arthur Lee Thompson, 53, 26th Seventh avenue. SLIP C BIG SALE 3 P PERFECT FOR COMFORT UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. Write or phone for 378 E. Free Samples!! 110 W. B'klyn: 44 Cou Account SEPT RNITUR NEIGHBORHOOD TH ONLY COMBINATION LIVING A BEDROOM SUITE ... $15.00 Down and lowest Prices in City SEPT COVERS 3 Pieces $12.00 Value $40 FREE Window Drapes With Each Order Or 5-Pe. Frame Set), made of Flowered Cretone or Striped Belgian Damask, shrunk blinding. We have hundreds of beautiful patterns for your selection. UPHOLSTERING— 5 Pieces. Repholstered the new in Tuppery or Leatherette; Silk Gimp, Frames polished new. $22.00 Value $40 HARLEM 118 W. 125th St. First Floor Phone MORningside 0798 378 E. 149th St. Phone Mott Harven 4211 110 W. 34th St. Phone Luckawannah 5842 44 Court St. TRangle 4773-2605 SEPTEMBER SALE URE CO. EDGECOMBE 5050 VING AND 149.00 own and $2.25 Weekly ity SEPTEMBER SALE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1927 "Black Herman,"Magician, Held for Trial in Special Sessions as 'Quack" "Black Herman,"Magician, Held for Trial in Special Sessions as 'Quack" Charged With Practising Medicine Without License Attorney Lavelle and Magistrate Douras in Wordy Tilt Herman Rucker, magician and printer, better known to Harlemites as "Black Herman," 39. 119 West 136th street, was given a hearing in Heights Court Friday before Magistrate Douras, who made out a prima facie case against him of practicing medicine without a license, in violation of Section 1203 of the Educational Law, and sent the case to Special Session for final disposition. Bail was set at $1,000. An additional charge of fortune telling remained against Rucker, on which bail was set for a further hearing yesterday. Policewoman Nettie Sweetman of the Eighteenth Division was the complainant. Rucker's attorneys were Louis A. Lavelle and Joseph Weil, son of Magistrate Weil, who refused to hear the case when it came up before him some time ago, because his son defended Rucker. Bond was furnished by Junius M. Green, 168 West 136th street. The hearing was marked by a stormy tilt between Attorney Lavelle and Magistrate Douras, who threatened to charge Lavelle with disorderly conduct. Attorney Well took no part in the controversy. According to Policewoman Sweetman, she visited Rucker at his offices on May 23, and was told that she was suffering from appendicitis, high blood pressure and gas. She testified that he placed his hand on her side and mumbled some untelligible words. She was then given a dark fluid in a large bottle, labeled "Black Hermann's Body Tonic," with directions to rub it on her side, under the arms and behind the ears, she said. The "body tonic" was accompanied by another smaller bottle containing what seemed to be a similar fluid, and the price charged, it is said, $5, which she said she paid. The element of superstition was liberally disclosed in the affidavit of the charge of fortune telling, wherein is revealed Black Hermann's method of regaining the lost love of a lonely wife. Upon the occasion of the policewoman's several visits to Rucker's office, Rucker is said, to have told her to take the scrapings from the soles of her feet, and, with other ingredients, to place them in the husband's food; sprinkle in the four corners of the room and on the bed a strange liquid from a strange bottle and to lay certain roots against the husband's body. Also, she is said of have been given for magic purposes a certain 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. root by the awesome name of "John the Conquerer." On the witness stand Rucker completely denied all charges of fortune telling, and produced a license to show that he was permu- In the complaint given to District Attorney John H. Banton on July 9, it is charged that Rucker's name does not appear in the published list of registered physicians as required by law. Attorney Lavelle sought to show that Rucker was as genuine and dignified a magician as the late Houdini and decried the court's apparent efforts to picture him as a cheap fortune teller. Rucker himself told the court that magic was his profession. The court ruled that the people had established against Rucker a prima facia case, and Attorney Lavelle told the magistrate that he was biased and prejudiced, and demanded a new trial. His motion was denied, and Magistrate Douras threatened to charge Lavelle with disorderly conduct for his temerity in questioning the sincerity and offending the dignity of the court. The hearing proceeded in an atmosphere that was electrically charged, ending in Lavelle being told that he was a stubborn proposition. "You make yourself obnoxious to all the judges," said Magistrate Douras. "Don't let it happen again." This occurred following Lavelle's statement that he would apologize if a committee of the Bar Association found him in error. Following Rucker's first arraignment before Magistrate Well on June 11, the case was adjourned to June 15, 29, July 18, August 19, the case being finally heard last Friday. NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS Y.W.C.A. DAY SCHOOL For BUSINESS and SECRETABIAL TRAINING Opened October 19th A Thorough Nine Months Course. REGISTER! EVENING SCHOOL of BUSINESS, TRADE and CULTURAL CLASSES Opening October 4th 170 West 187th St. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Audubon 7900 GREENSBORO, N. C., Sept. 6. — Bennett College for Women opens for its fall session Monday, September 12. Students have registered from states as far distant as New York, Pennsylvania and Arkansas. The faculty has been greatly strengthened by the addition of new instructors. Miss Carol Blanche Cotton, A. B. Oberlin, M. A. Columbia, has been appointed dean. Miss Ruth E. Lee, A. B. Atlanta University, has been appointed principal of the high school. Virginia State College Holds Commencement ETTRICK, Va., Aug. 31.--The commencement exercises of the Virginia State College occurred on last Friday. In all there were thirty-three graduates; four from the college department, eighteen from the normal school, ten from the high school and one in vocational agriculture. Dean Charles W. Florence delivered the main address, after which Dr. John M. Gandy presented the diplomas and conferred the degrees upon the college graduates. FIVE Masked Flogging Illegal in Alabama MONTGOMERY, ALA., Sept. 5. —Out of a fight to outlaw the mask in Alabama comes a bill making masked flogging a felony punish- able by imprisonment for not less than one year nor more than ten years. It passed the Senate and is waiting the signature of Gov. Graves. HURT, BUT NOT KILLED, IN THREE-STORY FALLS Falling from the third-story window into the rear yard below shortly after midnight last Wednesday Ruth Goodling, 21, 34 West 135th street, suffered nothing more than multiple lacerations of the legs and arms. She was rushed to Harlem Hospital by Dr. Stern, and her condition the day following was reported as fair. Investigation by the police is being conducted by Detective Burns of the West 135th street station. 11X Side Lights on SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Elgin of Los Angeles, Calif., who were the guests of Mrs. Mabel Miller, left the city Sunday. They plan to visit friends in Washington, St. Louis, Pueblo and San Francisco. Adolphus M. Barber will sail Saturday, September 10, on S. S. Homeric for Paris to attend the meeting of the American Legions. He plans to visit in London before he returns to America. The pupils of Ethel's School of Beauty Culture are holding their annual commencement exercises tonight at Imperial Hall, 160 West 129th street. There will be demonstrations in all branches of beauty culture including coiffure creations. On the special program are Abbie Mitchell, soloist; Freddie Washington and Al Moore, dancers. Mrs. Amanda L. Smith had as her guests recently at 110 West 137th street, the following: Miss Hilda Hutton, Mrs. Ida M. Harte of Philadelphia, Henry Mason, George Dandridge and Wilbur Newswire. The dinner guests of Miss Smith on Sunday were: Miss M. E. Alexander of West Palm Beach, Fla.; Charles Elliott, Mrs. Anna Munday, Miss Dicie White, Mrs. Raymond Carter. Arthur L. Macbeth and daughters, Hazel and Lois of Baltimore, who are spending their vacation here, were the dinner guests of Mrs. Rosa King Cole, 2173 Seventh avenue, Sunday. Out of town callers at the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church parsonage recently were; Bishop and Mrs. J. S. Caldwell. Miss B. Caldwell, Mrs. Woody, Philadelphia; Mrs. Blanche Beatty, Tampa, Fla.; Dr. D. C. Suggs, Greensboro, N. C.; Dr. and Mrs. Garner, Ridgewood, New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. Jameson, Mr. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Adviaves Women on Motherhood and Companionship. "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton, of Kansas City, was sorryly denied a marriage that terrible suffering and mischolia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion. I am grateful for the privilege to have hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any marital partner. I am grateful that Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton. Her advice will be strictly confidential. Are You Lonely? Then Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LETTER CLUB! Receive lots of letters from interesting men or women. DON'T GROW OLD ALL ALONE Write for information today Post Office Box 3273 Washington, D. C. DRESS SALE 75 Dresses ..... $1.75 Silkener ..... $2.35 All Colors ..... MUR-GEL DRESS SHOP 2201 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 130th St. "Builder of Hats and Exclusive Gowns" ODESSA 2293 Seventh Ave. Morningside 3701 CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Ludical Ask your D蕾格斯 for Gardeners Diamond Brand Pills in Kendall born, sealed with Blue Ribbon. Take so cold and thick精华. Take so cold and thick精华. D蕾克斯 Ask for CHICHESTER DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 6 years known as Bott, Salad, Always Rolled SOLED BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE SOCIETY COLLECTED DATA — AND MARRIED! on Y gin of re the r, left n to n, St. cisco. sail S. S. the ligions. before ool of their reprises West emon- beauty crea- m are reddie dance d as West Miss Harte Mason. Wilbur COLLECTED DATA — AND MARRIED! THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE LADY OF THE WORLD Miss Zora Neale Hurston After spending six months in all parts of Florida and a few weeks in Mobile, Ala., Miss Zora Neale Hurston, 43 West Sixty-sixth street, returned home last Tuesday night. She was accompanied in her car by Langston Hughes from Tuskegee, Ala. Miss Hurston was chosen by Dr. Franz Boas of the department of anthropology, Columbia University, to collect Negro folk songs and stories in Florida. She was chosen later by Dr. Carter G. Woodson to get material on the African colony near Mobile for the Negro History Society. Her stories are many and interesting concerning interviews with Cudjo Lewis, who is nearly 100 years old, and who is the only living member of the group of 116 brought from the Tribe of Takkoi in August, 1859. Miss Hurston, a short story writer of note, was married to Herbert A. Sheen in Florida on May 19. He, a senior medical student at the University of Chicago, has come to New York to live. They met each other at Howard University years ago. After spending six months in all parts of Florida and a few weeks in Mobile, Ala., Miss Zora Neale Hurston, 43 West Sixty-sixth street, returned home last Tuesday night. She was accompanied in her car by Langston Hughes from Tuskegee, Ala. Miss Hurston was chosen by Dr. Franz Boas of the department of anthropology, Columbia University, to collect Negro folk songs and stories in Florida. She was chosen later by Dr. Carter G. Woodson to get material on the African colony near Mobile for the Negro History Society. Her stories are many and interesting concerning interviews with Cudjo Lewis, who is nearly 100 years old, and who is the only living member of the group of 116 brought from the Tribe of Takkoi in August, 1859. Miss Hurston, a short story writer of note, was married to Herbert A. Sheen in Florida on May 19. He, a senior medical student at the University of Chicago, has come to New York to live. They meet each other at Howard University years ago. and Mrs. Rivers, Mrs. Stevens, Ira Bennett, William Stockton, S. Herndon, Rochester, N. Y.; Dr. William Berger, Los Angeles; the Rev. and Mrs. Moore, St. Louis; Mrs. Inez Sims, Dr. J. Eichelberger, Chicago; Counselor and Mrs. McLaurin, Miss Nannie Burroughs, Mrs. W. B. Hill, Mrs. Everett Brooks, Washington; Mrs. G. C. Clement, Louisville; Russell Hackley, Alexandria, Va.; Dr. J. E. Mason, Livingstone College; Bishop W. Kyles, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Mrs. Hester Jeffrey. Boston; the Rev. Wood, Pittsburgh; the Rev. Shaw, Greenville, N. C.; Mrs. Morrisfe, Chattanooga; Mrs. Mary Vernon, Alexandra, Va. James Angelo, at 312 West 13th street last week. The hostess at the party was Miss Marion Farren of 205 West 137th street. Mrs. Edith Johnson, 22S West Sixty-third street, is visiting her daughter, Clara, in Atlantic City. Miss K. Roberta Bosley, who spent several months in Maryland, is back at home, 48S St. Nicholas avenue. For a week Mrs. A. H. Jones, 21S West 124th street, will be in Washington. Dr. Anna R. Cooper, while recuperating, is spending several days in Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia before she reopens her lecture course here in practical nursing. Mr. and Mrs. Dally J. Cockrum and niece, Miss Betty D. Harris, spent the week-end in Asbury Park. Mrs. D. H. Turpin, Mrs. T. H. Elliott and daughter and Mrs. Cheatan, all of Nashville, Tenn., motored here last Thursday. They live at the Y. W. C. A., and are the guests of Mrs. Ruby Turpin Maddock, 109 West 144th street. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Williams, 203 Edgecombe avenue, chose Atlantic City as the place to spend Labor Day. Miss Yolande DuBois and Miss Margaret Welman, who spent the summer in Europe, returned to New York on September 3. Miss Myra Logan, a 1927 graduate of Atlanta University, who is attending a students' conference in Riverdale, N. Y., was in the city Monday evening to visit her sisters. Mrs. F. P. Roberts and Miss Louise Logan. The Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop and and his daughter, Victoria, have returned from an extensive European tour. Miss Alethla Frazier of Jacksonville, Fla., will be here for about two weeks. She is living at 1451 Fifth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Chase, 212 West 140th street, had as their house guest Miss Agnes M. Bulkley of Brooklyn. While in the city, Miss Bulkley was entertained at dinner on Wednesday by Mrs. Clara Richardson, 117 West 141st street. Milton Angelo celebrated his fifth birthday anniversary with a party given him by his father, Miss Bulkley was entertained at dinner on Wednesday by Mrs. Clara Richardson, 117 West 141st street. UPHOLSTERY U PHOLSTERY SLIP-COVERS HOUSEWIVER, WE SAVE YOUR OLD FURNITURE, AND YOU SAVE MONEY BY NOT BUYING NEW FURNITURE. Phone for Free Samples DAYTON 0088 SLIP COVERS 3-pc. frame or 3-pc. Library in grottoes 68 inch beautiful pattern; dust-proof; washable, and Imported Belgian linen. 5-Piece MUITE—Item漆饰在 Intact style tapestry colour or limitation leather; silk gimp frames $22 polished like new; new springs insetcet; Free storage. Special 10-Day Sale. Write or phone to the nearest office. MUTUAL UPHOLSTERY COMPANY 19 WEST 35th St. Phone Beckman 1979 58 WEST 789 WESTOHESTER 59 COURT ST. 1010 HILTLE 125th STREET AVE. BRONX 59 BROOKLYN AVE BILLYN. Open Evenings Open Evenings Phone DAYTON 0088 CUMBERLAND 888 PULLAK 8249 LONG ISLAND CITY—308 Jackson Ave. Phone 6Tillwell 7411-7477 JACKSON HTN., L.I.—8007 Roosevelt Ave. Phone Havemeyer 10387 Open Eva. Special 10-Day 5-Piece NUTTE-Remoilstered in intest style tapestry. Write or try velour or limitation leather; silk gimp jumps 22 pieces at the near- est like new; new springs inserts. Price 22 office, storage. MUTUAL UPHOLSTERY COMPANY 19 WEST 31TH ST. Phone Beckman 7929 58 WEST 782 WESTHOUSEER 58 COURT ST. 1150 MYRTLE 125th STREET AVE. BLOXN BROOKLYN AVE. BRLKYN Office Gate Office Gate Phone HARMAN 8243 Phone DAYON 9093 8093 CUMBERBURY PU2446 LONG INLAND CITY--308 Jackson Ave. Phone STILLwell 7411-2471 JACKSON HUTN, L.I.--8097 Roswell Ave. Phone Havemover 10387, Open Ears. PRIMP FOR THE HAIR Simply apply Primp to your hair and you can immediately 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. PRICE 50c Send today for a jar and see for yourself just what this marvelous pomade will do PRIMP CHEMICAL CO. 37 Armstrong St. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS: Write today for full information Simply apply Primp to your hair and you can immediately 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 and children. It is not grease and will not discolor or injure. PRICE 50 Send today for a jar and just what this marvelous PRIMP CHEMIC 37 Armstrong St. AGENTS: Write today for Primp is an unexcelled pomade for men, women and children. It is not greasy, sticky or gummy and will not discolor or injure the half or scalp. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1927 WEDDINGS This Week's Specials Fur Coats at a Reduction of 50% PARIS FUR SHOP 655 Sixth Ave., New York City Corner 38th St., Next to Nedick's O-ZOL CE BLEACH SEALLY BLEACHES r HIGH - BROWN t Preparation. ss, but surprisingly ive. clears the complexion of all Keeps the skin smooth, firm, youthful looking. RO- A FACE THAT REALL Another HIC Toilet Prep Harmless, but effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the fresh and youthful loo RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blernishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads, liver THE ORIGINAL ROZOL THE COMPLEXION CLARIFIER BLACH PREPARED BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CD CHICAGO ONLY BY TON HYCHENIC CO THD. OVERTON MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO Others present were: Miss Jesse Ginsbush, Mr. Brooks, L. Sears Bennett and Emmeron R. Galo. Miss Edith McDougal, who spent the summer here, left Sunday en route to her home in Philadelphia over Labor Day she was the guest of Misses Ruth and Adah Walls in Atlantic City. Miss Sadella TenEyck and Miss Elterer Slagel, accompanied by their mother and aunt, Mrs. Bessie TenEyck, left Saturday to be the guest of Mrs. Texana Martin in Atlantic City for ten days. Mrs. Martin is Mrs. TenEyck's sister. Stanley G. Rollins, who spent a month in Coatesville, Pa., was accompanied home by his aunt, Miss Bertha R. Rollins, 235 West 133d street, who spent ten days in Philadelphia visiting friends. Mrs. N. K. Pickens entertained in honor of Mrs. Lucilo Saunders of Orlando, Fla., on Friday, Sept. 2. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs Perch, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Hatton, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Kline, Miss Kline, Mrs. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Singleton. The Kov. F. A. Cullen motored to the city Monday from his summer home in Pleasantville, N. J. With him came his son, Countee, Miss Anita Clark, Edward Perry and George Walls of Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. John W. King and baby daughter, who spent their vacation with their cousin, Mrs. Ruth H. Alan, 225 West 146th street, have gone back to Boston. Mrs. Alan is to visit them within a week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Corley and son, Henry Jr., of Columbin, S. C. left the city Sunday after spending a delightful two weeks here as the guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vaughn, 275 West 127th street. Miss Jennie Mack, daughter of Mrs. V. Mack, 315 West 134th street, has returned home after a three weeks' stay with her aunt, Mrs. A. V. Vance, of Meriden, Conn. Dr. and Mrs. G. T. G. Boyco of British Guiana were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Hackshaw, 258 West 121st street, while visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roach, 25 Edgecombe avenue, were hosts at a reception last Tuesday evening in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Thompson, form- $85 A. B. Weddings Perry-Walker-Jackson. New York society was surprised to learn last week that Mrs. Mae Walker-Jackson and Attorney Marlon R. Perry of Little Rock, Ark., eloped to Greenwich, Conn., and were married on Friday, August 26, after a month's courtship. Mrs. Perry is the granddaughter of the late Mune, C. J. Walker and the daughter of Mrs. A'Lella Walker-Hennedy. Last year she received her divorce from Dr. Gordon Jackson of Chicago. Attorney Perry, corporation lawyer and assistant general counsel to the Century Life Insurance Company of Little Rock, studied here at Columbia during the summer. He plans to come East to practice. Brady—Fields Miss Eleanor Fields became the wife of Alton H. Bradby of Newport News, Va., last Wednesday at high noon. The bride, the daughter of Mme. Rebn Fields, wore white satin. She carried white tea roses. Mr. and Mrs. Bradby are honeymooning in Virginia with the groom's people. They are to live at 152 West 11th street, apartment 32, which is a gift to the couple from the bride's mother. Wicker-Whitfield. Miss M. Valena Whitfield of Greensboro, N. C., and W. B. Wicker of Sanford, N. C., were married by the Rev. W. W. Brown of the Metropolitan Baptist Church at 143 West 131st street Tuesday morning, August 30. Mrs. Wicker is the daughter of Mrs. O. N. Whitfield and the niece of Bishop R. E. Jones. Mr. Wicker is the principal of the Sunford High School. The couple were given a wedding breakfast last Wednesday morning by Mrs. Alice C. Jackson, 129 West 138th street. They left on September 1 for Sanford. OWENS-BLUFORD. Miss Mattle G. Bluford- and Thomas Owens of Richmond, Va., were married by Father Bishop at 746 St. Nicholas avenue on Thursday, August 25. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Bluford of 116 Livingstone street, Asheville, N. C., are the parents of the bride. er New Yorkers now residents of Saugerties, N. Y. Bridge and "500" were played; several musical (Continued on Page 7.) Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. Ask Us How You Can Ex- change Your Old Fur Coat for a New One Tel. Wisconsin 4427 $5 Deposit Holds Any Coat Free Summer Storage Be Convinced e black-heads, liver splotchee, 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 RETURNED ON THE LEVIATHAN THE MUSICIAN The second trip to Europe of Mrs. Olivia Shipp, cellist, 170 West 136th street, and Miss Almena Dazey, pianist and organist, ended Monday, when both ladies arrived in New York on the S. S. "Levla- MAKE HAIR DRESSING C YOUR PAL (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) For Sale at No other prep lightens your Dr. Fred Palmer' 17 No other preparation lightens your skin like Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, can be improved almost over night with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. You will be amazed how quickly your skin will be transformed, making it lighter, clearer, softer and smoother—the plotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Powders and rouges will do no good unless your skin is in the proper condition, and there isn't another preparation to be had that will accomplish in so short a time, and so completely what Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener will do. Every one who tries it pronounces it a marvelous preparation. Get a 25c box from any toilet goods counter serving race people, use as directed and you will see the most wonderful MME S. D. LYONS AGENTN'T OUTFIT: 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Olk. 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Olk. 1 Fooo Cream and Di- rection for Selling, $3.00. Sbo Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS DRUG STORES and BARBER SHGPS than." Since June 4 these ladies studied music with private teachers in Paris. Mrs. Shipp, who played for seven years at the Lafayette Theatre, is the widow of the late Jesse Shipp, Jr. I. POSNER, PERFUMER 111 W. 128th ST., N. Y. C. AGENTS WANTED preparation 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 25c each. Be sure to specify Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations to get the genuine, and if your dealer can't supply you, they will be sent direct upon receipt of price, or the four preparations for $1.00, by addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-380 Atlanta, Ga. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try before, you buy, send 40 in stamps for free or Skin Whitener Ointment, Free Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a or EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The result is that you go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and healthy. Behead the balm of a thousand flowers. The best remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Lightening. MILK CHEESE MILK CHEESE MILK CHEESE 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Okla. "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, "M" 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 ..... SCALP TREATMENTS Given for excessive dandruff, dry and falling hair, promoting growth and beautifying the hair. Using the French System of Beauty Culture Work. By appointment, day and evening. Phone Morningside 2840 MRS. CARRINGTON Carrying a large supply of French Beauty Products for Sale LUCILLE E. RANDOLPH BEAUTY SHOPPE Scalp Treatment, Marcel Waving, Facial Massage, Manlcuring, 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. FURS Glazed, Remodeled N. MOTLEY 101 W. 130th ST. Morningside - 5505 IONE'S BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring and Massaging — "Poro System" Mme. Iono Mans, Prop. 204 WEST 121st STREET Corner 7th Ave. One flight up New York City Phone: 1-800-855-1000 NURSE - MIDWIFE With many years of practical experience. Moderate. Terma. W. N. 414th ST. AP 3 MME. ROBESON Dressmaking Parlor 359 S. XICHOLAS AVE. DRESSES MADE TO ORDER While You Wear Beauty Supplies for attendance Get it all fixed up for any ocasion. STEIR'S BLOOD PURIFIER Building Up Tonic This tonic relieves constipation, increases the appetite, induces restful sleep, calms the nerves, cleans entire system, onnices and purifies the skin. Recommended also for Pimples and Balls PRICE $15 PER BOTTLE Agents for New York State: Lincoln Drug Store, 555 Lenox Avenue; Smith's Pharmacy, 189 Columbus Avenue; Neet's Drug Store, 450 Seventh Avenue; Curtis's Drug Store, 514 Lenox Avenue, New York Green's August Flower For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, etc. Relieves Digestion after Hurried Meals or Overeating. Being gentle laxative, it keeps the di- gestive tract working normally. 30c & 90c. At all Druggists. G. G. GREEN, Inc. WOODBURY, N. J. SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Catting, Fitting and Tailor- ing. Poplis given almost of训 tning. MME. LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 208 WEST STREET N.T. Tel. Monument 4177 Practical instruction in Dress- making all per lesson. Phone Brad. 495 SCALP CREATIVE FACIAL MASSAGE MANICURING. All Lines of Beauty Culture Walker System Taught Diplomas Given 203 WEST 138 ST., near St. Ave. CLUBS SORORITIES FASHION BEAUTY THE YEMINIST VIEWPOINT The Men of Who's Woh ALMOST as many times as we say we hear the subject of marriage-forms—discussed. This time Ellsburg and Leon F. Whitney have written descendants of Who's Who." Their brave The Outlook Magazine as its cradle. "Among the men in 'Who's Who,' a cent report themselves as married," they we allow for a few who are married but support the fact, and for a few of the young will marry in the future, it appears that they reach the age of 55 years, at least of the men will be married." Continuing further, the article says to the 91 per cent: "This is a slightly contage than the United States census men of the same age among either native parentage, foreign-horn whites, mixed parentage. Only Negroes rival whites in this respect, but even they are much married as the leaders." These writers believe that the most men of America are more likely to be in almost any other great group.—T. E. B. names as we say our names of marriage—in its many. This time Ellsworth Huntley have written on "The No." Their brain child has its cradle. Who's Who,' about 89 per married," they write. "If are married but fail to re- of the younger men who it appears that by the time years, at least 91 per cent." The article says in reference is a slightly higher per- States census shows for being either native whites of born whites, or those of Negroes rival the native even they are scarcely as ers." that the most successful likely to be married than group.—T. E. B. ALMOST as many times as we say our names we hear the subject of marriage—in its many forms—discussed. This time Ellsworth Hunt-wren and Leon F. Whitney have written on "The Desendants of Who's Who." Their brain child has The Outlook Magazine as its cradle. "Among the men in 'Who's Who,' about 89 per cent report themselves as married," they write. "If we allow for a few who are married but fail to report the fact, and for a few of the younger men who will marry in the future, it appears that by the time they reach the age of 55 years, at least 91 per cent of the men will be married." Continuing further, the article says in reference to the 91 per cent: "This is a slightly higher percentage than the United States census shows for men of the same age among either native whites of native parentage, foreign-born whites, or those of mixed parentage. Only Negroes rival the native whites in this respect, but even they are scarcely as much married as the leaders." These writers believe that the most successful men of America are more likely to be married than almost any other great group.—T. E. B. CLUB chats The Soneca Club had its fall and winter reopening meeting last week at the Urban League, 202 at 136th street. At a call meeting of The Man-hattan Whist Club last week, Miss Justice Tucker was unamnously o'clock, at the Randall Memorial Presbyterian Church, 59-61 West 137th street. The Scotia Chapter of New York will affiliate with the club and several prominent artists will appear on program. Dr. L. B. Ellerson, pastor of the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Newark, N. J., has been asked to make the presentation address. The officers of the club are: James Egert Allen, president; Ernest M. Wood, secretary; John W. Sampson, treasurer. The Scotia Club gave a benefit dance at the Savoy last Tuesday evening. (Continued from Page 6) selections were rendered by professionals. Besides the guests of honor, out of town guests included: Mrs. Eliza Dunlap of Colorado Springs, Mrs. Lucretia Bell of Washington, D. C., Lynard White of Philadelphia, Miss Lillian Bassett of Chicago and W. M. Miller, of Richmond, Va. Other guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Nimmons, Mr. IMMEDIATE THIS MARVELO WO ATE RESU VELOUS BE 4 IMMEDIATE RESULTS WITH THIS MARVELOUS BEAUTY BATH EVERY woman wants a skin with that glorious soft "feel" of rare velvet— And now she can get it INSTANTLY. No waiting—no discomfort— Immediately after a pleasant LINIT Beauty Bath you "feel" the results—your skin is unusually soft and delightful to the touch. Merely take two or more handfuls of LINIT (the scientific starch discovery—sold by all grocers) and swish into a half tubful of warm water. LINIT dissolves im- in a pleasant nu "feel"the is unusually to the touch. more hand-identific starch (all grocers) self tubful of dissolves im- spiration nates oil and face, affords pr face again Whether or oily ty equally eff LINIT is Immediately after a pleasant LINIT Beauty Bath you "feel" the results—your skin is unusually soft and delightful to the touch. Merely take two or more handfuls of LINIT (the scientific starch discovery—sold by all grocers) and swish into a half tubful of warm water. LINIT dissolves immediately—then step into the tub and enjoy the soothing sensation of a rich, cream-like bath. Bathe and wash with your favorite soap as usual, then step out and dry off. Presto! Feelyourskin. It is like and it is not disg rare velvet—and therein lies the color or odor. Merely ask your grocer for a package of LINIT and follow the above suggestions CLUB chats The Seneca Club had its fall and winter re-opening meeting last week at the Urban League, 202 West 136th street. At a call meeting of The Manhattan Whist Club last week, Miss Beatrice Tucker was unanimously elected president; Robert Bruton, vice-president; Miss Laura Tyson, secretary; W. G. Williams, treasurer; John Syder, assistant secretary. The other members of the club use: Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Newsum, ferbert A. Francis, Mrs. Annie leen, Eugene Bough, Mr. and ms. Robert Bruton, John Coving- on, Eric Mitchell, Lenard Brewer and W. H. Norde. The charter presentation exer- ses of the Johnson C. Smith Uni- versity club will be held on Sun- day afternoon, September 11, at 4 secret of the LINIT Beauty Bath. After your LINIT Bath, powdering is unnecessary as LINIT leaves just the right amount of powder on the skin, evenly spread, without excess. You will find that LINIT adheres well, absorbs perspiration without caking, eliminates oil shine on body, hands and face, prevents chafing and affords protection to hands and face against wind and sun. Whether your skin is the dry or oily type, a LINIT Bath is equally effective. LINIT is so easy to use—when put in water it dissolves immediately—that's all there is to it—bathing as usual, does the rest. LINIT is a pure vegetable product—its natural color is white and it is not disguised by added color or odor. SOCIETY NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1927 and Mrs. Herman Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. A. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Thompson, Mrs. Clare Hart, Mrs. Bessie Dorey, Mrs. Florence Garnette, Mrs. Sarah McButler, Mrs. Millicent Stewart, Mrs. Cornella Prettyman, Mrs. Alonzo Thayer, Mrs. G. H. Martin, Mrs. E. Jackson, Mrs. Margaret Reeves, Mrs. J. W. Porter, Mrs. Grace Sevler, Mrs. M. de E. Hunter, Mrs. Ray Hoffman, and Miss Gertrude Hoffman, Capt. R. E. Plato, Robert Travis, Frank W. Stewart, Berkery Phillips, Paul J. Singleton, William H. Wenver, Samuel Walker, James Newsome, Alonzo Thayer, Jr., Cyril Thompson, Thomas Ronch, Frank Wright, Tim Smith, R. Lord, L. Jefferies, S. M. Jordan. Mrs. Alice Johnson and son, G. R. Johnson, had as their guests during the Elks' and Shriners' convention Mr. and Mrs. William Gray of Providence, R. L.; Miss Osie Pharr of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. James E. Young Jr., of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Marjorie Washington, daughter of Mrs. Johnson, who has been spending the season in Philadelphia. Miss Vivienne Hollis, a teacher in the Bordentown School, is spending several days here. Mme. Sara Spencer Washington, founder of the Apex System of beauty culture, and Miss Eva Parker, 243 West 139th street, have returned from a delightful motor trip over the holidays. Mrs. Carrie deLoatch motor-d back to Boston after spending several weeks here during the illness and death of her daughter, Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. James Strange, 158 West 131st street, spent the past week-end on a motor trip to New Brunswick, N. J. Mrs. Florence deLoatch Richardson, stenographer at the Chelsea Bank, has returned after a most enjoyable motor trip to Asbury Park over the week-end. Miss Anna Armstead, 211 West 145th street, spent the week-end in Atlantic City. Mrs. Blossom Holland, 241 West 136th street, was hostess at a party last Friday evening. Miss Grace Peters of Boston Mass., is visiting Miss Catherine Flagg, 150 West 140th street. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams, 153 West 142d street, motored to Try Your Hand at These ½ cupful butter or substitute. 1 cupful sugar 1 egg, beaten light 1 cupful rusks 1 cupful currants or nuts 1 cupful hot apple sauce 1% cupful prepared cake flour ½ teaspoonful salt 1 teaspoonful soda 1 teaspoonful cinnamon ½ teaspoonful cloves Cream the shortening, beat in the sugar gradually, then add the well-beaten egg, and the fruit, chopped and floured. Add the flour, sifted with the soda, salt and spices, and next the apple sauce, which should be strained and in the form of a comparatively thick purée. Bake in a tube pan lined with greased paper, in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about one hour. FRUITY CREAM CUSTARD 4 oranges 2 eggs ½ cup sugar 2 teaspoons flour Beat egg-yolks, add one-quarter mix thoroughly. Add milk and enough to coat spoon. Cool, add vanilla and turppeled and sliced oranges. Beat sugar. Heap on top of custard a Beat egg-yolks, add one-quarter cup sugar, flour and salt and mix thoroughly. Add milk and cook in double boiler until thick enough to coat spoon. Cool, add vanilla and turn into serving dish containing peeled and sliced oranges. Beat egg-whites and five tablespoons sugar. Heap on top of custard and serve. Chicago with friends. They are the parents of Misses Edythe, Dorothy and Clarence Williams. Attorney and Mrs. Ruffin Paige Boulding of Wewoka, Okla., were the guests of Miss Bertha Mae Sawyer, 174 West 136th street, last week. Mrs. Paige was formerly Miss Ellza Wyche. Mrs. Loin Cherry, who spent her vacation visiting relatives at Tarboro, N. C., Washington, D. C., and Philadelphia, has returned to the city. New Yorkers in Atlantic City for Labor Day included the following: Miss Holen Cook, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifford, Theodore Bouts, Miss A'Lella Walker, McCleary Stinnette, Miss Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Lockhart, Robert White, Countee Cullen, Edward G. Perry. Mrs. Grace A. Miller, after spending her vacation here, has returned to Boston. Miss Rebecca Spurrock. 215 West 139th street, was Eostess at an informal party Thursday evening, September 1, at the Venetian Studio. 224 West 135th street. Many guests were present. Miss Leronina Badham, who lived with Mrs. Lela S. Kellar at 310 West 135th street while here, left the city Saturday. She teaches English in the high school in Asheville, N. C. Charles S. Johnson, editor of Opportunity Magazine, who has been in South Carolina for some time, arrived in the city Monday. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Miss Louise Logan and Miss Beatrice Taylor have returned to the city after spending their vacation in various places in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Millis of St. Louis sailed on S. S. Cedric Friday to visit in England, France, Germany and Spain. In the party to wish them bon voyage were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Read every word of this FREE Book. Get it from your dealer or write us direct. How to Have Beautiful Hair If you have long hair, learn how Miss Curie's Cambo gains this effect. Train your hair to stay where you want it It is easy to tame your hair and make it soft so that it will stay in place; silky so that it may be arranged in the new styles; lustrous so that it will be always pretty. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing—the original pomade that has been growing in popularity for many, many years. Ask your druggist for a copy of our Free Book "How to Have Beautiful Hair." It illustrates many new ways of dressing your hair. Illustrated. If he cannot supply you write us direct. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure you get the original—Nelson's. Packed in a metal box, in a cardboard container. ½ teaspoon salt 2 cups milk ½ teaspoon vanilla 5 tablespoons sugar ater cup sugar, flour and salt and cook in double boiler until thick into serving dish containing egg-whitees and five tablespoons and serve. Young, Mrs. J. Moody, Benjamin Baltimore of Sacramento, Dr. and Mrs. McLauren and Mrs. Gretchen Thornton. James Leonard Lewis, who spent several weeks here as the guest of relatives at 749 St. Nicholas avenue, returned to his Jacksonville, Fla., home Saturday afternoon. Mr. Lewis is a junior at Morehouse College, Atlanta. Mrs. E. J. Colyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ira P. Davis, and Buddy Austin of Orlando and Jacksonville, Fla., spent the week in New York as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sightler, 40 St. Nicholas place. Mrs. Colyer is the grand worthy chancellor of the Calanthes; Mr. Davis, her son, is a student of dentistry at Howard University; Mr. Austin is the owner of the Strand Theatre in Jacksonville. After spending the summer at Oak Bluffs, Mass., Mrs. Louise Jackson-Johnson, 103 West 141st street, returned home last week. Several days of the vacation period of Miss Lydia E. Holly, 1945 Seventh avenue, were spent in Philadelphia, Pa., last week. "I had a dandy time," said Miss W. Verdelle Day, who left New York Thursday afternoon for her Beautiful Sample FUR COATS FROM Wholesaler to Consumer Used only for showroom purposes FOX SCARFS $10 Marvelous Values Written Guarantee Deposits Accepted Your old coat re- lined and repaired $10 We allow up to $200 on your old coat. Open Evenings Till 7 Factory BENJ. GROSSMAN $18-229 West $1th St. Bet. 12th and 5th Aven. TAKE ELEVEN TO SECOND FLOOR Phone Chckering 597 ```markdown ``` home in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Ivy teaches in the public schools there. Mrs. Ruth Handy, 102 West 141st street, who spent several days in Pittsburgh, Pa., has come home. Miss Cartherine Howles, a cousin of Miss Clarice Winn, was in the city last week. She lives in New Haven, Conn. Misses Ruth Vincent and Virginia Powell were the guests recently of Miss Jennie M. Proctor, head of the Strait-Tex Chemical Company, Pittsburgh. Miss Vincent teaches in Brooklyn; Miss Powell is the Librarian in the Seward High School. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Turner, 666 St. Nicholas avenue, were hosts at a small party in their apartment Sunday evening. For several days Prof. Z. Looble of Fisk University will be in the city. This New York University man teaches commercial law and economics. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Corbin, 218 West 187th street, are spending the week in Atlantic City. Prof. William H. Ferris entertained at dinner in honor of Chief Nana Amoah at the Douglas Howe Tea Room, 205 West 126th street, last Thursday evening. Others present were: Miss Clementine Hedges of Cleveland, Miss Madeline Wales, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Poston. The week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. James W. Thornton, 1959 Seventh avenue, were Dr. and Mrs. Sylvester McLauren and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Willis of Washington. Misses Pearl Tuggerson and Mabel Smith, who spent the summer with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Kiley Mobley, 44 Bradhurst avenue, left Sunday for their home in Florida. Both of them teach in the school in Ocala, Flu. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tarton entertained at a musical in hono- MAKES HAIR BEAUTIFUL A NEW APEX PRODUCT APEX LUSTORIA HAIR CLEAR APEX HAIR CO. SOLD EVERYWHERE Your Plate should be tight-fitting light in weight, appear natural, and it should perform its work without effort on your part- does it? Dr.D.Bloom DENTIST NEW YORK OFFICES; 34th street corner 3rd Avenue 59th street corner Lexington Avenue 125th street corner Park Avenue BROOKLYN OFFICE; E. F. Albee Theatre Blidg. 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 FIXA=TURA THE HAIR MAKING FIXA=TURA FIXA-TURA The Ideal Hairdressing You'll Like It Cents At all Drug Stores If your druggist does not carry it, mail one to FIXA-TURA CO. 123 ELLIOT PLACE (BRONX) NEW YORK of their out-of-town guests last Tuesday evening. On the pro- gram were: Miss Helen Pottt ford, piano solo; Mrs. S. C. Fisher; Mrs. T. G. Gray and Miss Gertrude Mae Hill, select readings. The guests of honor were: Mrs. Mary Hopkins, Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Baltimore; Mrs. King, Richmond; Mrs. Lath Lee McTuther, Roxbury, Mass.; Mrs. Bertha Joyen, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, Mrs. Rosa Page, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McKelphin, T. G. Grey, Mrs. Mary Larwton, Gordon Grey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Dora Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Howell of Yonkers. Dr. T. E. Jones of Washington, D. C. a member of the staff at Froedman's Hospital, sailed for France Friday on S. S. Cedric. He is one of the delegates to the American Legion convention. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Lattimer, 180 Edgecombe avenue are vacationing at Farmingdale, N. J. Leading Beauty System MME. SARA SPENCER THE APEX Renders a service of u FATRONIX Apex system excels others, hair look better and APEX PRO Are of the highest standard results—Buy them from BECOME INDEPENDENT APEX SY Thorough course for a reasonable payment—Balance in awarded—Position APEX CO Harlem Center Built Edgecomb 200 W. 135th St., Cor. 7th NU-LIFE C THE APEX AGENT orders a service of unequalled distin- FATRONIZE HER system excels others because it ma- air look better and stay nice long. APEX PRODUCTS the highest standard and produce- ents...Buy them from your hairdro- COME INDEPENDENT—LEARN T APEX SYSTEM high course for a reasonable fee—Sm- ent—Balance in installments—Dis- awarded—Positions always open. APEX COLLEGE Harlem Center Building, Room 11 Edgecombe 9660 135th St., Cor. 7th Ave. New Y LIFE COLLE and BEAUTY SALON FALL CLASS NOW Individual Instruction MADAME ESTE Originator of NU-LIFE 2306 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C. College Building APEX Leading Beauty System World's Best Products MME. SARA SPENCER. 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EX World's Best Products- BERGER WASHINGTON MARK EX AGENT has unequalled distinction WIZE HER users because it makes your and stay nice longer PRODUCTS Standard and produce amazing from your hairdresser DENT—LEARN THE SYSTEM Reasonable fee—Small down installments—Diplomas ions always open COLLEGE Building, Room 110 June 9, 1960 7th Ave. New York City COLLEGE and BEAUTY SALON CLASS NOW OPEN Individual Instructions by ADAME ESTELLE Director of NU-LIFE System Ave., N. Y. C. College Building REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS BOBOLTETTE: With part; covers whole head. Hair long or short. Price $2.25. TRANSFORMATIONS: Thick, long or short, hair. $2.25 up. Mme. J. L. Crawford Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 466 LENOX AV., nr. 133d St. PHONE HARLEM 4431 HOT IRONS—TEEZEM FACE POWDER OIL OF PERFUME—LA JAO NEAT HAIR Seller—and YOU MAKE HALF PROFIT. ONCE FOR FREE SAMPLES, TO S—Box 2005—Memphis, Tenn 10 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Extracting Teeth No Charge if I Hurt You ROSENTHAL DENTIST Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Examination Free ST. (Corner 8th Ave.) SEVEN Green BRIEF ITEMS F BRIEF ITEMS FROM NEARBY CITIES AND TOWNS Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH to the unfavorable weather, the dance of the Rainbow Tennis Club of Neptuner, scheduled for Friday has been postponed to Friday night, September 9. A fouract drama was given at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church of Neptuner on August Bookends. The direction of Evelyn Bunker, The Tennis ward the building fund for the new church. It was largely attended. Little Miss Wynne and Evan Mao Smith, 704 Saw Mill Hill road, were the hostesses at a birthday party last week. There were twenty children present. The color scheme was pink and orange, recipients of many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Wilburn Smith, daughter and infant son, 704 Saw Mill River ford, Conn., as the guests of Mrs. Smith's parents, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Kelly Jacobs, 87 Chessmunt street. Miss Isabelle Jackson, 25 Clinton street, died at her home on Wednesday, August 31, after a long illness, in St. John's hospital. Furst held at Carlbert's Undertaking Park on Saturday, September 3. Mrs. Henry Gallagher of Elvira, Qa. representative to the Elks Convention held in York, spent the week-end over Launcida Day with her niece, Mrs. Lucinda Price, 9 School street. Frank Parker, 679 Saw Mill River路, has been appointed the agent for the colored weekly papers in Naperian Heights and the vicinity to relate Stanley Bookman. News items may be given to them at Curtles, Ruth, 11 Ulver Street, or phone Yonkers 2942. Miss Theresa Platt of Boston, Mass., who spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs. Foster L. Godhold, 16 Woodworth avenue, was hired by Mrs Dork Seay, her her boss, Thomas, at their home on Curver street. Among the other guests were: the Misses Helen Washington, Hannah Summers Hawaii, Hannah Douglas, Douglas Lee, Kenneth Cheek, Curties Ruth and Mrs. Thomas Seay. William and Woodrow. Thomas of Philadelphia, sons of William T. Thomas, sons of William T. Thomas, and Eugene Thomas of 100 Murray avenue, Dunwoogle. A surprise birthday party was tendered Mrs. Paul Bray of Norperhan Helgits at her home by the L. T. A. Whist Club and friends, whose house was beautifully decorated, guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson, Edgar Wilson, George Wilson, Williamsbridge; E. Richards and Miss Reha Evan, New York City; K. Brown, Jersey City, and E. M. Syphax, Washington, D.C. Very delightful time was had by all. Mrs. W. H. Seay of Bridgeport, Comm. was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Johnson. 115 Woodworth avenue, last week. On Sunday she met with Thomas Seay and family of Calver street, and then left for White Plains to visit her cousin. New Rochelle, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. McClendon the East, entertained at dinner and cards in theater. The Junior Welfare League has their daughter, Camille, of Florida a very interesting meeting on cause. S. 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Samples and Book of Beauty Secrets Free So confident are we that you will be pleased with those remarkable preparations that we will send you free of charge a large sample of each, as well as a writeable book of beauty secrets written by specialists in the care of skin and hair. Write for them. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY EIGHT SUCTION DENTURE PLATE Examination FREE! Absolutely No Obligation. and Mrs. Rocca Grosso, Mr and Mrs Andrew Dickinson, Ms. Morgan Bertram Mae Sawyer, Grace Thomas and Joey Harvey Prizes were made by Mrs. Loye Mrs. Dickinson and Mr. Harvey. Prizes were awarded. Albany, N. Y. By FRED JEFFERSON Mrs. B. M. Ford has returned to the city, after spending several days in New York City on business. F. Smith, who has been spending the summer in the city, has returned to his home in Buffalo. Mr. J. and Mrs. DeFrest and Mr. and Mrs. DeFrest and from Jaunlen, L. L. met with a serious accident, when their car struck a truck about one mile from Hudson on the Stopville road. Mrs. DeFrest and Mrs. LeLan are still in Hudson City Hospital. Miss Rebecca Carter of Brooklyn, who is in the city visiting, filled the pulpit at Morning Star Baptist Church on Sunday morning. The All Buddies meetings will open again Monday, September 12 Saratoga Springs Summer guests of the Perry College, 25 Cherry street: The Rev. and Mrs. John C. Love, Montelair, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Dannour, Uaindepiha; Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Waters, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. H. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Franum, Brooklyn; Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Roberts, New York City; Lindsay Mason, Knoxville, Tenn.; Leroy Horden, Goldshoro, N. C.; John Nicholson, Spencer, N. C.; Booker T. Medford, Washington, D. C.; Wim. H. Stone, Cohoa, N. Y.; James Keup, Philadelphia; Mr. Williams, New York City; A. A. Bromley, Monroe, Mich.; E. B. Weatherley, Brooklyn; James Carl, New Haven, Conn.; S. A. Terrell, H. H. Dudley, Dr. F. A. Hinkson, Hartford, Conn. Also Attorney Howard Drew Hartford, Conn.; Rev. R. J. Brown, New York City; Pron. E. M. Chea, New York City; Pron. E. M. Chea, M. Polk; Borelace Morris, Camden, N. J.; Afredella Miller, Albany, N. Y.; Miss Rosa Alice and Tillie Taylor, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Beatrice Clerp, Brooklyn, New York Clerp, Chancey Melanie Winston, Mrs. Julia Davenport, Mrs. M. U. Boutez, Mrs. Gee, W. McDermon, Mrs. Marriage E. Wood, New New York City; Mrs. H. J. Johnson, Mrs. H. J. Johnson, Mrs. Warren, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss Valletta Garper, Brooklyn New London, Conn. Miss Anna Grinnage of Philadelphia has been the guest of Mrs. S. D. Harrison for the past few days. Miss Charlotte Williams was given a birthday party by her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Stevenson, on last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Davies and Miss Lille Lakee of Mystic attended the Masons convention in New York, N. J., and also spent some time in Philadelphia. David Small is back home after a very pleasant visit to New York, Boston and various other cities of the East. The Junior Welfare League had a very interesting meeting on last Friday evening. The visitors were Miss Anna A. Grinnage, John R. Nothing adds more to a woman's loveliness that beautiful, silky hair and smooth skin, free from blemishes. Actresses know this. That's why so many leading ladies use Exelento preparations. That's why Alttuer Harris, the famous star, so highly praises Exelento aids. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE goes to the roots of the hair, cleans the scalp and before you realize the hair is longer and more beautiful than ever. N. E. Corner 125th St. & Lenox Avc. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1927 Simonston of Deep River, Conn., and Benjamin T. Johnson Miss Troland of "The Day" office will be the speaker next Friday night at the weekly meeting of the Junior Wallace League. Miss Gertrude Mandia is back at a very pleasant stay in New York City, where she went as a delegate from this city to the Elks' convention. Miss Dorothy Hendricks and Miss Endi Thorp of New York City are the guests of Miss Ethyl and Dorothy Brown of Hill street. Boston Briefs Boston Briefs By J. W. YOUNGLOOD, 34 Holyoke Street. Moses Hughes, well-known clubman of Boston, and father of Dr. James Hughes of Lynn, suffered a paralytic stroke Wednesday while on his way to his home at 221 West Springfield street. Mrs. Clarence V. Shaw, 45 Wellesley park, Roxbury, had as honours last week Mrs. B. R. Morton and Mrs. M. Home of Steeplechase, Ohio. Mrs. Pey, Postmaster Clarkshire, W. Va., and Dr. W. S. Forney, Fairmount, W. Va. The entire party was motorizing through the East. Mrs. Daisy L. Washington, 564 Shawmut avenue, is home again after visiting friends in New York City. Mme. Sarah Bolling, 222 Northampton street, has returned from a two weeks' vacation in Newark, where she was tendered a welcome home. She is now home and Madelyn Casson, at which friends were present from Atlantic City, Jersey City, Roseelle and New York. Mme. Bolling also visited in Atlantic City and New York City. Mrs. Katherine Norwell, 1 Ambye street, Alston, is still confined to her home, after a treatment in Deaconess Hospital. C. H. Henderson, 30 Conrad street, and W. O. King, 17 Hammon street, spent Labor Day in New York City. The Highland A. C. Baseball Club is playing some splendid games this season. The fine collection of ball tossers gathered by Manager Bailley and Coach Ralph Jeffers will be mettle. They have won forty-two games, last seven and tied three. Mrs. Mannie Dandridge and her mother, Mrs. Ellen Rahn, 532 Columbus avenue, have returned from their month's vacation in Oakls Bluff. Dr. and Mrs. J. Max Barber of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brashears of Doylestown, Pa., and Miss Charlotte Stowe of Wilmington, Del., were visitors in the city last week. Ralph Jefferson, star centerfader of Danny McClellan's Philadelphia Giants, is back again with the team, after being absent in Philadelphia due to the death of his mother, Corinne J. Aefert, his bereavement was shared by his father, Lewis N. Jefferson, and his two brothers, Ronald Earl and H. Homer. The esteem in which the player's mother and family are treated to stories of floral tributes and expressions of sympathy which were received from friends. At the opening meeting of the *fictory Life Insurance Company* in September 1 to increase its business Attorney S. A. T. Wattis of Chicago addressed the agents. He is one of the founders of the company and is chairman of the board of directors of the Doughty Bank as the distinction of being the attorney for the Pythians, Shriners and Elks. "Your business can erect a skyraper in Harlem," he said, as he urged the agents to be equal to their opportunities. He expressed his faith in the business possibilities of Harlem, and reminded the men that the *Victory Life Insurance* was something worthwhile to paddle, something to make money out. He instructed the bank that President Anthony Overstreet, a conservative business man, and that the Doughty National Bank was behind the Victory to the limit of its power. Appendicitis Operation Fatal to Miss De Loatch The death last Tuesday of Miss Margaret de Loach, 21. 2 St. Nicholas place, was a shock to the younger society set of which she was a member. She died in the Fifth avenue hospital after an operation for appendicitis. The funeral services were held at the undertaking establishment of the Duncan Brothers, 2303 Sethen avenue, Friday, at which time the Rev. A Price, assistant pastor of Mother Church, officiated. Floral offering was conducted. Interment was at Woolford cemetery. Miss de Loach was a recent graduate from Pratt Institute, where she completed a course in fine arts. She leaves to mourn her loss a mother, Mrs. Carrie de Loach; sister, Miss Julia de Loach; and brother, Lonnie. Shoots Minister IRONTON, O., Sept. 5.—According to police, John Sinkford, a store porter here, shot and killed the Rev. Oscar R. Williams, Wednesday. Police said Sinkford. the minister because he saw Williams and Mrs. Sinkford 369th Regiment Back From Camp With Enough Glory to Go Around Licut. Dan Bailey Promoted to Captain — Made Highest Revolver and Riffe Score in History "The Fighting Fifteenth and Pride of New York," designated as the 36th Infantry, returned home Sunday from field training at Camp Smith at Peekskill, N. Y., under the command of Colonel William A. Taylor, with glory sufficient for all. The regiment had 81 per cent of its personnel present, which constitutes an exceptional rating for this type of unit. The eagerness, rapidity and ease with which these brown boys became inculcated with military knowledge was remarkable, and the improvement over previous years was considered by Colonel Taylor as very commendable. of Guard "The Fighting Fifteenth and Primate as the 360th Infantry, return field training at Camp Smith at P.O. command of Colonel William A. Cient for all. The regiment had 88 nel present, which constitutes an ctype of unit. The eagerness, rapidity and casse boys became inculcated with nil markable, and the improvement over sidered by Colonel Taylor as very During last week the camp was drenched with rain and, because of the swollen streams, the work became more arduous than has been experienced by any other command there this year. In spite of this, the men became vigor as if it had been dry weather. The Infantry band and the Company D Glee Club, under the leadership of Private Jessa W. Pollins, kept high the spirit of the men. Liontenant, Dan Bailey, who came to camp commanding Company K, was promoted in the field to captain. In addition, Captain Bailey turned in the highest rife and revolver scores, not only of the regiment but of the guard (General Captain Bailey enlisted June 23, 1918, and was promoted to sergeant less than a month later and soon became first sergeant. He served overseas with the old Fifteenth and re-enlisted in April, 1919. He became staff sergeant in 1924 and was promoted to the rank of second lieutenant under Colonel, Taylor. August 10, 1926. While/commanding Company K, he was promoted to lieutenant, March 18, 1927, and was transferred to Company K a month later. Sunday, August 21, was Harlem Day at camp and, despite the pouring rain, 1,200 guests of the regiment dined in the mess halls and were entertained at the hostess house by Warrant Officer Jacob Porter and his famous 15th Regiment Band, followed by dancing and entertainment fit for Broadway. Captain Alexander C. Garner, chapain of the regiment, conducted Sunday services. In the musketry problem the 1st Battalion unit, under Major Andrew L. Lamb, turned in a high score of 17 per cent, followed by Major James M. Roche's Second Battalion unit, under Major Post Third Battalion. In the term-work the tactical decisions and journals were highly extolled by the regular army judges, and the majors, three adjutants and Lieutenants Ralph E. Mizelle, Alonzo S. Werd and De Maurice Moss were commended for their work. Company D of the Machine-Gun Company of the First Battalion had sixty of its sixty-two members present. During the past two years this unit has maintained the highest attendance percentage of any unit during the armory drill period and the period of field training as well. In recognition of the splendid example the company in the matter of attendance and general efficiency, Company D was presented with a large silver cup by Colonel Taylor. Company D is rated as one of the leading machine-gun units in the National Guard of this country. Seventeen men of Company D were qualified as first and second-class gunners with the machine-gun, which is higher than the three machine-gun companies of the entire infantry. In the tactical problems the officers nad men of this company were commanded for the occupier in which they selected and occupied positions, computed indirect firing data, and fired upon targets in an attack problem in which numerous hits were scored at 600 and 500 yards. The officers in command of Company D are: Captain Rufus A. At- Advertisement How She Got Rid of Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by pneumonia Mrs. E. E. Hurst who lives at 54 Davis avenue, F-18, Bloomington, Ill., is so thankful at having healed herself of your grazing, he is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their texture by a simple yet it home. Mr. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cut out out this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address, and send it out this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forklift. FREE CONSULTATION FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES Consult Dr.D.Kaplan OPTOMETRIST Reliable and Reasonable For 20 Years at 531 LENOX AVE. Opp. Harlem Hospital GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Local Hotels --- Restaurants kins, First Lieutenant James W. Johnson, and Second Lieutenant Martin A. Sutton. First Sergeant James R. Griffin and the non-commissioned officers are largely responsible for the splendid showing of Company D. Rayonet running was postponed until Saturday because of rain, and five more men were qualified than last year. Company A. under command of Captain D. D. Johnson and First Lieutenant Roy Morse, were street and kitchen winners for the fourth consecutive time. The kitchens and area of the entire command presented an appearance virtually impossible to excel for cleanliness and sanitation. No cases of illness were re- GUESTS AT LO Hotel Press Miss Marie E. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Chase, James A. Dickerson, Robert Wailen, E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Spears, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis, J. Cutbert, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burns, Philadelphia; Miss Elma L. Hutchins, Camden, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson, Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gilmore, Trenton Robert Thomas, Gordon Bowler, G. H. Smith, James D. Sneed, Peter M. Quander, Mrs. E. Woody, H. M. Smith and son, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, St. Louis, St. Mary and Mrs. R. Wilkins, Tarrytown; Frank Jackson, Daniel Boatner, Detroit; Francis Moreland, Utica, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Payne, Montclair; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Martin, Newark; Huzle Jackson, Pittsburgh; John H. Smith, St. Thomas, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Miss Frances Stone, Mr. and Mrs. R. Johns, Miss Florence Marrow, I. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell, Boston; M. C. Rones, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Carson City, Nev.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edwards, Manville, N. J.; Moses Scott, Buffalo; William Merritt, Cambridge, Mass.; G. Gatewood, Bridgeport, Conn.; D. Santiago, Porto Rico; Freddie King, Charles Nickerson, George Blunt, Herman Hudgins, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mikes, Asbury Park; Aaron Daniels, Baltimore. Hotel Olga Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry, Rochester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Perry, Durham, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith, Alexandria, Va.; and Mrs. M. H. Lauten, Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Lauten, Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Williams, Mrs. Constance Waters, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. S. Jones, Howard Burrell, H. Benton, Joseph Grober, Mr. and Mrs. John Tadlock, Mr. and Mrs. John Tadlock, Mr. and Mrs. Holly, Warren Rudolph, William Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Davis, Hilton Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. M. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Palaso, John Foster and family, John Russell, Mr. and Mrs. George Brayer, F. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Harrison, Edward K. Kelly, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson, Atlantic City; Mrs. James R. McKinzie, White Sulphur, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Flushing Local Hotels --- HOTEL Service—Gutway and Surface Carp ED. H. WILSON, Prop. WEEKS' RES 211 WEST 127TH ST BEST PLACE TO EAT IN HA MEALS 100c AND UP Phone—8166 Mornington FURNISHED ROOMS H SPLENDID SPOT FOR Y ported and no accidents occurred. The army instructions attached to commissioned officers were polly Armstrong and Captain Lampert, and Gordon. Captain Arthur I. Vanveen and his service company, assisted by captain Maynard, acquired the bridge and horizontally last Thursday eight during the deluge, when a terrific landfall engulfed twelve automobiles returning to New York over the Fear Mountain Bridge road. The cries for help from those caught in the slide attracted the attention of the camp guard, whose calls brought Major Euston F. Edmunds to the scene. Major Edmunds, an engineer, once realized the situation and called out the service company. Some of the men had bedded the spire in order to extricate the passengers, many of the women and children being hysterical. Provision was made at camp by Colonel Taylor for blankets and hot coffee. After about two hours' work, the road was cleared and traffic resumed. W. Justin Carter to Address Welfare Council A mass meeting of vital interest will be held Sunday afternoon at 3:30 by the Citizens Welfare Council of Harlem at the Abyssinian Baptist church, 132 West 158th street. The principal speaker will be W. Justin Carter of Harrisburg, Pa. The subject and purpose of the meeting will be "Education and Registration," and the need of registering children for better and higher education will be discussed. Dr. Charles A. Butler, president of the Citizens' Welfare Council of Harlem, will preside. L. I.; John Booker, Chicago; William Ponds, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. V. Howard, Utica; Mr. and Mrs. V. Howard, E. M. Kenon; John Leonard, E. M. Kenon; R. H. Koey, Memphis; Major Dupont, Wilmington, Del.; M. Lauford, Jack White, Chicago; E. H. Johnson, John L. Johnson; J. W. Shipper, George W. Adams, John H. Shipper, Mr. and Mrs. G. David Houston and family, Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Burwell, Washington, Gibba, Rochester, W. Mrs. B. S. Taylor, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Mr. and Mrs. G. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clay, New Harmon, D. Sampion, Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. James Floyd, Asbury Park; William Andrews, J. B. Robinson, Lew Hardon, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. R. Perry, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. R. Perry, Newport; R. I.; John Glass, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. A. Harper, Mrs. MILANO Just Across the Street From Everywhere HOTEL DUMAS American and European Plan Phone Braathurst 1181 205 WEST 1357TH STREET At 7th Avenue NEW YORK CITY Susie D. Ixison, Miss Ruth M. Kinney, Howard Shannon, Japan M. Kinney, Japan Halton, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Butler, Iowa, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Winn, Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Winn, Mr. MacGregor, Waltham, Mass. UNDER NEW HOTEL R 3 TO 13 WEST 130TH & Hot and Cold Water in Each & Phone—9622 HARLEM NEW MANAGEMENT L ROCKLAND 130TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY In Each Room. Maid Service. All Outside Rooms CHARLES J. JONES, Prop. 3 TO 13 WEST 136TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. Mald Service. All Outside Rooms SPECIAL LUNCHEON For Business Ladies and Gentlemen Dinner and After-Theatre Supper Served Reasonable Prices. Excellent Service 205 WEST 135TH STREET NANCY DREW, Proprietor Hotel Press 19-21 W. 135th St. Phone Harlem 3593 UNDER NEW LINCOLN 2207 Seven BET. 130TH AND 131ST ST. Open 11 A. M. European and American Plan Nearly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Parlors for Receptions at Popular Prices ANNA L. PRESS, Prop. J. W. BROWN, Mgr. NEW MANAGEMENT COLN BAR and GRILL Seventh Avenue 131ST STREETS. MORNINGSIDE 9134 n 11 A. M. to 3:30 A. M. r Resorts --- Hotels Summer Resc Saratoga House 125 Grand Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. For information until July 15 311 W. 130th ST., N. Y. C. Audubon 1252 HEN IN PHILADELPHIA STOP AT THE Douglass Hotel "The Finest Colored Hotel in America" ROAD AND LOMBARD STREETS. Rates-$1.60 and Up Visit Our Southern Grill West View Cottage An appointment insures the sort of ac- commodation desired for every occasion. Rates $3 a day or $15 a week per PERSON and DINING ROOM 1111 Mattison Ave. N. J. Rates very reasonable week-end and out-of-town guests. S. C. L. HILL, Prop. THE IDEAL SPOT F OR HOME COMFORT HILL INN ASBURY PARK, N. J. Special care to week-end Mrs. C. L. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Rates very reasonable Special care to week-end and out-of-town guests. Mrs. C. L. HILL. Prop. Furnished rooms, by day or week, single or on suite; all outside rooms; 8 minutes' walk to R. R., trolley station and mineral springs. Tuition: $15.00. 1 P. M. Hool. kick up an mineral baths. Room rates: $5 per week up; by day, $2 up. Maler side ser. THE ALBERTHA ANNIE A. STOVALL. Prop. Tel. Belle Harbor 4124 THE ELIZABETH HOUSE AND CAMP Kenosia Ave. DANBURY, CONN. Phone Danbury 513—Ring 4 WHITEHEAD HOTEL 25 ATKINS AVE. Asbury Park, N. J. Telephone 3655 Asbury Park The Wonder Hotel Seaside Heights, N. J. 44 Sheridan Avenue Mrs. W. G. Galter, Proprietres Open all the year around. 2,000 feet above sea level. Open for Week End Parties. Special Discounts. Plenty of Milk, Eggs, Chicken and Furni-oducts. Hunting, Fishing and Other Outdoor arts. Two miles from Otisville Erie Station, eight miles from Middletown, N. Y. There are net re-quest. TBMSN: $8.50 per day, 215 per week. Children under 10 years, $10 per week from 10 to 12 years, $15 a week. MRS.W.GARNER, Prop. Open all the year around. 2,000 show ahs lowest. Open for Week-End Interns. Special Dinner Sports. Open for Week-End Products. Hunting, Fishing and Other Outdoor Sports. Two miles from Ouville-Etion, eleven miles from Middletown, N. Y. Two hours from Toronto. Two hours from by request. TELBUS: $3.50 per day, $15 per week. Children under 10 years. $19 per week; from 10 to 15 years. $25 per week. MRS. W. GARNER. Pron. ideal location, situated a few doors from station, a block from beach. Nearly furnished rooms by day or week, with or without board, private partition, comfortable accommodation for mothers and children. Good music. Parking space for autos. YELLOW PLATA TEA ROOM BLUEBIRD TEA ROOM 50 W. 126TH ST. H. D. Van Liew, Prop. HOTEL Eatontown, N. J. R. F. D. Box 127 MRS. DELLA WEAVER Proprietress THE FORRESTER HOUSE 110 Congress St. SARATOGA, N. Y. Dt. Lottle Forrester, Prop. Imma, Newport News, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns, New London, Conn. Mrs. Milford Patterson, Mrs. Nana Wilcox, Mrs. Patterson Wilcox-Hurrell, Dr. Nana Mrs. and Mrs. Wiginton, Louisville, Mrs. R. I. Johnson, Chester, Mrs. and Mrs. John Earl, Earl center; Mrs. Josie H. Brande Springfield, Mass, Mrs. Thalma McKinney, Hoggan Phone Harlem 0187 *JOYZ AND QUIET LUNCH MENERS HOME COOKING-Catering COOKING ROOMS For Health and Recreation Pamous for Its Mineral Spring, Mineral Baths and Mountain Air, Located in refined neighborhood, maple bark, large and small, light, airy, neatly furnished rooms. Nutritious food (wall cooked) served. For terms and reservations write MRS. MARTIA GRAY, Prop. Vacationists find here is perfect blending of pleasant restfulness and enjoyable recreation. Very AIRN private rooms, modern imprima- tions room, Home cooking, with vegetables, fruits and poultry supplied direct from our own stock. FURNISHED ROOMS Single or En Suite All Improvements By Day, Week or Season 229 Beach 77th Street ARVERNE, NEW YORK DANCING THURSDAY AND NATURE SHOW Music by Elizabeth House orestrair - Fred Thuney, Leader Automobile Parties take Route $2 to Brewer, N. Y., then Route $2 to St. Louis, Mo., then Route for sign, "Elizabeth House." Forty years of continuous service Special Rates, Week-End, $6.00, In- cluding meals and lodging Saturday and Sunday, Weekly, $20, Write for Reservations BANK HOTEL CO., of Sanford, Fl. H. C. Miller, Mgr. The most restful resort (between the Bay and Ocean). Bathing, Boating, Fishing. Patrons accommodated week- ly, week-ends, daily. For informa- tion call Edgecombe 4962 BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND SECTION BROOKLYN OFFICE 868 Fulton Street Prospect 6375 LONG ISLAND OFFICE 233 Pacific Street, Jamalca Jamaica 4155 Mystery in Loss of Mabray Foul Play Feared in Disappearance of Bayside Man in the search for Mabray, 48, who dis- passed from his home in Bays lay night, Aug. 17, was to this Friday from headquarters of the vigilance committee or his friends and nation seek him. E. L. Miles of avenue, who is leading a company of sixty men on daily ex- pansions into nearby wood and land lands to comb the territory of the missing man, is in a quar- ties to his whereabouts. The fear that Mabray has been in foul play is rife in the woodland. Many of the search- Mabray's friends and frater- nates, say there were business adversaries who he responsible for his pro- lapse absence, police co- positions to the search. Not a dreamture that might in finding him has been ex- The Mabray's home is not in Treasureland, as was reported in the last week, but is located in Treasureland, and is in the possession of Treasureland. Corona Social News but unlike was the lemon con- tention under the quinces in the bread on Thursday evening, Sect- ment at the residence of Mr. and L. H. David and Mrs. E. Smith, in residence as well as pleasure, since were interested. Epidently, were awarded, Mrs. E. Smith, Mr. M. K. David and Mrs. M. M. K. David presong inguled Mr. M. K. David and family, Mr. and Mrs. Warfield, Mrs. F. L. Misses Bessie, Catherine F. F. Guildes, Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. Family Williams, Mrs. L. Howell and E. K. Artist. Mrs. Veronica Williams, a school school in Greater New York, and find the several Connecticut squares. However, it is expected they will return within a week, in readiness for the roll call, and opens soon. Mrs Laura Jackson and her daugh- ter Margaret were among the reu- sents. Mrs Hillt to witness the treat of Irene Wills, the American champion. Miss Myrtle Barnes, 15, proved to be in accord to the race when she canned a girl in her summer class at Lincoln High School. Miss Barnes is available for by a wealthy family. Miss Barnes is in Jackson Heights, where Miss Barnes is comfortably domiciled, and will find Miss Barnes unassuming. Miss Barnes will resuing her studies at the Newtown High School. Her will open in a few more days today from the kindergarten to teenage will be going to and froook learning. Let each who enlisted in the race be given time or an additional time, put forth the greatest effort so as to bring to the race. The educational benefits to all her scholars for success for the coming term. A well-well dinner was given Reverend H. Church, New York City, Thursday evening, by Mrs. Louise Doyle, at her residence, 2229 Broadway and Mrs. Hayes, Miss Myrtle Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Benajaf, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Taylor Henderson. All present were very pleasant evening. Bernard C. Godfrey of 3229 56th has been combined to the stork of pumaline poisoning, and is rating. Williams, who spent two years in Punjab Fiji Songs is spending the remainder of her vacation at New York. The general insolency of the August did not interfere with the hospitality afforded the Marie, Esther and Eddie. While here the young ladies whom are school teachers in schools in the state of New York, are trained by Mrs H. the Hotel Vanderbilt at A friends from New Rochelle and Eddie will leave for when the other sister in Corona so as to attend in New York. Forney family have variously this year. Miss Forney has just returned to Forney has just returned to Forney. N. Y. having been two weeks, and Mrs. Egza J. at Walthope, N. H. Mr. Curlee and Colaine Baskerville is on the parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. Mrs. Baskerville is Southern Mrs. Baskerville will be initially Sarah B. Buchman was in W. Mrs. and Mrs. Moore of 43 W. street, New York, while her interpreter O. K. of W. B. B. of W. the plans to go to Saratac stay after Labor Day. William, popularly known Frank, will require the role Ready for Inspection by Prospective Home Owners THE TOWN HOUSES With Hundreds of Homes Sold to Colored People in Jamaica, Long Island. During the Past Two Years, Springfield, Long Island, Just a Few Minutes From Jamaica, Makes Its Bid With the Above Style of Homes in the New Development, Where Over Two Hundred Houses Are Being Erected. These Houses Contain All Modern Improvements and Are Located in a Most Desirable Section, Within Easy Distance of N. Y. City and Brooklyn. With Hundreds of Homes Sold to Colored People in Jamaica, Long Island. During the Past Two Years, Springfield, Long Island, Just a Few Minutes From Jamaica, Makes Its Bid With the Above Style of Homes in the New Development, Where Over Two Hundred Houses Are Being Erected. These Houses Contain All Modern Improvements and Are Located in a Most Desirable Section, Within Easy Distance of N. Y. City and Brooklyn. Robert Willis of Merrick resides in the Jamaica Hospital recovery from an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. and Mrs. John L. Jackson, 172-90th avenue, returned to the city on Tuesday from Hampton. V. where they were willed on account of the death of William Akins, Dr. Akins was widely known through his fictional conquests of the Grand Excalibur of the Ellis. The regular monthly meeting of the presiding officers of the Women's Christian Association was held at the residence of Mrs. Charlaine Friday evening. The speaker of the evening was Miss Goodwin of the Local Board. Miss Minda Dent, of 168-27 177th street, is visiting friends in Washington, D. C. Miss Estelle Tatakin, of 172-07 187th avenue, spent the weekend in Philadelphia, Pa. with her sister, Mrs. Cock, and niece, Mrs. Ethel Moore. Mr. Fred Wilson, of New York City was Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, 188-15 191st street. Miss Maggie Winkle, of 159th street in the city at the home of orphaned Mrs. Alexander Linton and Mrs. William Gibbs, of 150-19 191st avenue on Sunday, and Mrs. Fred Dale 165th avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. John Marley, daughter of George and Roland Haines, in Vine Street on Sunday morning in the King County Hospital. The body was taken to tableaument to Charleston, S. where it will be received by his mother, the sister, Donald accompanies the body south. Mrs. William Gibbs, 150-19 191st avenue, was tendered a surprise birthday evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Linton, Mrs. William Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Herndon, who were married last Wednesday at 10:58, 17th street, Jamaica. The newlyweds spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Mr. Ruby Linton and brother Karl, of both avenue, are spending two weeks at Atlantic City. Mr. George Blaney spent the weekend in the city visiting friends. Among those reported to be ill this week are Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, 42 Horn avenue, popular school teacher of Jamaica; Mrs. Lucy Archer, 413 wards; 214 Washington street, Mrs. Edwards is the aunt of Charles Farrell. Queen Circle No. 654, Juvenile of St. Luke's, had a call meeting at the home of Mrs. Nettle Brown, 160-12 number 8. The sponsors are: Mrs. L. Lainen, matron; Mrs. P. Dudley, secretary; Mrs. Nettle Brown, treasurer. A large number were in attendance. of Abraham in the play "Abraham's Boston" opening on Broadway. Separately, he spent much of his leasure on the courts. His pet hut, the house of Wilson, is organizer and director of this group, which, as usual, will offer some form of presentation later in the play. Wilson, with his many avocations, he finds time to support the various branches of the Corona Congregational church and is a member of the Y. P. S. C. E. for quite a few years. Recently Mrs. Peter Ovington Bogan has her week-end work at the Dubois, Dr. Dubois, of Bloomfield, N. J. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Braithwaite of Louisville joined the jury for dinner and later all motored to Bloomfield. Lynna's Williams, one of New York's girls, opened in a decided to take that needed rest in a vacation lounging around home. Dr. Silas Alexander of Columbus, Ohio, was the house guest of his wife, Mrs. Eugene Alexander, of $247 104th street. The visitor, was quite overwhelmed with the development of our town and its congenial inhabitants. Mrs. Ann Tanner and Mrs. Andersen Randolph have returned from Boston, where friends made their visit most jolly. Many Coronales were seen away to entrench music on the evening of the Celebration. The others, some of whom are boys of our own town, proved gallant hosts. Mrs. L. O. Goffrey had as her guest Rev. and Mrs. William P. Dines and Rev. J. Raymond Henderson. The latter recently became the head of a Bannat church in Philadelphia. Mr. Fred Wilson, of New York City, was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner. 108-16 11:31 street. Miss Euglena Bungio, 15 W. street, after spending a few weeks at the academy and Mrs. Alexander Johnson of 15 W. 13:30 street, is home. Mr. and Mrs. Euglena Bungio, 16-47 16:58 avenue, were the Center on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poe on 65 Putnam avenue, Freckle, Bin, N. Y. John Marley, uncle of George and Rohold Hare, of the Kings County Hospital. The body was on Sunday morning in the Kings County Hospital. The body was institution to Charleston, S. C. where it will be received by his mother the body itself. Ronald accompanied the body south. Mrs. William Gibbs, 169-191, said avenue was tendered a surprise birthday evening. Among those present were Mr. Mr. Lehender antion, Mr. Mr. Lehender antion, Mr. Mr. Lehender antion, Mr. Frank Blanchard, Mr. Joseph, Mr. Frank Blanchard, Mr. Joseph, Mr. Frank Blanchard, Mr. Joseph, Mr. Leonard, Dusenberg, Mr. William, and Ms. Leonard. "690" were the games enjoyed. A definite buffet supper was served by Mrs. Mr. Carter Pennington, 15-48 10th avenue, died at his residence McMinnville, had been living for over twenty years. He leaves to mourn their loss at whitebrother, sister and nephews. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Saunders of New York City, have moved into their new home, 14-14 10th avenue. Mrs. Sadie Evans Gilbert of Louisville, KY, is with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Swain, 179 Norris avenue. Mrs. Dorothy Davis of New York City visited friends in Jamaica on Sunday. Counselor and Mrs. Charles Ford, after a very pleasant stay with friends on Sunday for their home at Washington, D. C. The Misses Mao and Elizabeth Zull, of 18-47 15th street, are visiting friends at Bound Brook, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Philips and a party of friends motored to Jacksonville on Friday, September 2, to spend the weekend on the estate of Mr. Philips father. A "Teen" party was the feature on Saturday night at the Merrick Park street. Mrs. Turner was the hostess. The "Teens" all spent a very enjoyable evening. A lawn fete will be given by the Table of Bishkek at the home of the queen of Pinegrove street. This is for the benefit of the Fall Rally of Amity Church, Rev. D. E. Sammons, pastor. Flushing and Bayside Mrs. C. H. Whaley and Miss Whaley are home after a few days in Philadelphia, Pa. William Senior of 66 Bradford avenue has returned home after visiting his old home, Charleston, S. C. Anna and Esther Harding are vacationing in the Catskill Mountains. John E. Johnson of Lawrence boulevard is visiting in Houston, Texas. Leon McDowell is still on the sick list. Mrs. Margaret Payne Townsend died at her home, 214-39 36th avenue Saturday, Aug. 20. In her NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1927 seventy-third year. She leaves a son, William E. Payne; a daughter, Mrs. Sands, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah M. Dees. Mrs. Townsend was a resident of Bayside for fifteen years and was very well thought of by friends and neighbors. She had been ill eighteen months. Joseph De Dossett of New York City and S. A. Walker were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Banks last Sunday. Roy, S. W. Miles of Port Washington was in Dayside this week on business. Arnold Pearsall of Corona and Joseph De Dossett of New York City are vacationing for one week at Mt. Pocona, Pa. The Jolly 12 Club went to Coney Island last week on an outing. Everyone had a jolly good time. The W. A. C. of Macedonia A. M. P. Church met last Thursday evening at the parsonage. Mr. William Senior of 58 Bradford avenue has returned from Charleston, S. C., after a month's visit. Misses Anna and Esther Harding of Prince street are vacationing in the Catskills, N. Y. Mr. John E. Johnson of Lawrence boulevard has gone to Houston, Texas. The Jolly Twelve Club and their friends went on an outing to Coney Island last Thursday. On last Wednesday William Mabrey of Second street left his home to go to Treasure Land on business. Since then he has not been seen or heard from. His family and the Polico Department are anxious for any information leading to his whereabouts. Mr. Mabrey is a prominent Mason. The reporter of this column has removed to No. 53 Hurd avenue; phone 3030 Bayside after 5 p. m. Copies of The Amsterdam News may be had each week at 65 or 67 Bell avenue. Send all news for this column to 53 Hurd avenue, telephone 3030 Bayside. Ask for Mr. Walker. Mr. James Selby of the Street Department on behalf of the Mason. Mr. Selby left last week for Philadelphia, Pa., and New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Alice Singleton of New Haven, Cenn., was a guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. James Selby of 311th street. William Mabrey of Second street is still missing at this writing. Mrs. John Williams visited in Bayside this week. Moses, Frank Billion and Antonio King, members of the Isaac Walton Club, were not fishing last Wednesday, 12 pound, fuke, 15 porgies and 15 weakfish. The Amsterdam News is for sale each week at Bal avenue, 50 per copy, Tel 8030 Bayside. Mrs. Thadore Thompson of New Haven, guest of Bayside last week, 60 per hour of Mr. and Mrs. James Selby of 311th street. Rev. B. H. V. Gumbs, M.D., presiding older, preached last Sunday morning at Nuncedonia A. M. E. Church. Rev. D. E. Rice presided last Sunday morning at Ebunezer Baptist Church. Mr. Leon McDowell of Prince street is on the sick list. Misses Anna and Esther Harding spending three weeks in the Catatalia Brooklyn News and Social Briefs A group of Brooklyn Debs gave a showder party at the residence of Mrs. Helen B. Benson, the wife of Mrs. Maud Miller, and Mrs. James B. Adams. Among those present were: the Misses Helen B. Benson, Jewel Burnett, Kathleine Walker and the Misses Marion Allen of Washington, D. C., and Nellie Hart of New York. Also James Lee, Clement Brown, Dewey Lockett, Erie F. Freitas, Ross Wall, Eugene Williams, Harold Payne and John Groil of New York. Miss Margie J. Conley of 131 Parkwood avenue, Richmond, Va. arrived in the city last week. She and a party of friends are touring the East. The members of Queen Victoria Town New York are a very successful bus ride to Savin Rock, Conn., on Thursday, Aug. 21. were Mrs. S. Louis Etheridge, Mrs. Laura Hall Collins, Mrs. Evelyn Gray Mrs. Maud Miller, and Mrs. James B. Adams. John D. Dudley, a prominent bushness and fraternal man of New Borns Charles is the guest of his brother Charles. He will remain here for several weeks. Baker Foulkee, of 387 Eridge street who was recently made a pear exiled art of the Brooklyn Borough, has returned to a trip out of town. Mr. Foulkee has been on his annual vacation. He is a baseball player, he was known as "Home Run Baker." Mrs. Florence Washington, who resides Miss Ethel Fetel, a music teacher of Beaufort, S. C. has been the guest speaker for the Gant Art and Home 215 Bridge street for several years. Prior to coming here Miss Delae was the guest of friends at Newport, R. I. and other eastern points. She will return home the latter part of September. Mrs. Edward De Mund of 55 Scheectly avenue, is spending several hours entertained a number of former home in Winston-Salem, N.C., where she is visiting her parents. Mrs. Francis Brown of 179 Navy street, entertained a number of friends at the occasion being her birthday. Music and games were the features of the evening. Mrs. Anna Jones and Mrs. Herbert Ware, of 334 Myrtle avenue, spent a very pleasant week at Asbury Park. While there they were the guests of Mrs. Marianne at the Gant Art and Home avenue, who is one of Brooklyn's best known hair-dressers. The Love Nest Club, of which Mrs. Mary at Dartmouth is the president, will give a reception at the Democratic Club at 555 Myrtle avenue this week. The class-leaders and deaconses of Bridge Street Church, headed by their first visit to the Home for Aged Colored People on Sunday afternoon, a substantial sum was given to a substantial sum was given to the management. Deacons Sarah Gant was mistress of ceremonies. The church plans to make this an annual event. --- Next Sunday will be "ground breaktime day" at Bethel A. M. E. Church, church of which Dr. E. P. Cola is pastor. A new church will be erected on the plot. Peter Walker of St. Felix street, an old-time Brooklynite, was taken to the Brooklyn Hospital a few days ago. At this writing he is slowly improving. Miss Vilvan Brown and her nieces, Audrea and Doris Flourney of 349 Old City Avenue, were taken to Baltimore, Jude the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Lillian Burley. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Simpson of 440 Old City Avenue, have returned from a two day motor trip to Louis County, Va. Mrs. Olive D. Elderson attended the I. O. of St. Luke's sixth anniversary in Richmond. She was a delegate for Mt. Lebanon Council No. 1225. Mrs. Ida Easter White of Suffolk, Va., and Miss Delecla Langly, of Norfolk, are visiting their many friends at the Mt. Ford. They were the guests of Mrs. Trotman and Miss Harriet Walley. Mrs. Tachel Cooper, of 53 St. Felix street, left the city on Saturday, Sept. 16, to trip to Richmond and Beaverdam, Va. — A large delegation of prominent Chancellors are attending the annual session of the National Haplist Convention at the University of Virginia, will end Sept. 12. In the delegation were Mrs. S. Loutse Etheridge, Mrs. Laura Hall Collins, Mrs. Evelyn Gray, Mrs. Adams Miller and Mrs. James B. Adams. John J. Dudley, a prominent business and fraternal man of New Borns, the best of his brother Charles N. Dudley, the best of his Haley street. He will remain here for several weeks. Baker Foulkes, of 387 Eridge street, was the ruler of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 of the I. B. P. O. of Elks, has returned from a trip out of town. Mr. Foulkes is on his annual vacation. He is employed on the streets. Stores. Years ago, as a baseball player, he was known as "Home Run Baker." Mrs. Florence Washington, who recently returned from a trip to Washington, D. C., where she visited relatives and friends, was the dinner at the latter's home. 752 Fulton street, on Monday evening, Aug. 29. Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbough, grand daughter trustees of the Daughter Elke has returned from Newark, N.J. where she will be the twenty-eighth annual session of the Ancient Arab Order of the Nebles of the Shine and the seventh annual session of the Daughters of Isis. While there Mrs. Kimbough was the guest of Mrs. Stevenson of Monmouth street. Miss Gladys Kenny, of 5 St. Felix street, is spending her vacation at Staunton, Va. Mrs. Martha Vann, of 5 St. Felix street, had as a guest recently her cousin, Mrs. Florence Lewis, of 50 Warwick street, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Alice Vale, of 5 St. Felix street, who has been ill at her home, is on the road to recovery. Mrs. Irene Macafae, a member of Concord Baptist Church, is ill at her home in Portsmouth, Va. The members of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Sunday school, of which E. Zion may is superintendent, are planning a high-class entertainment next week. A number of ladies prominent in the circles of the Daughter Elks and other fraternities were the guests of Grand Daughter Trustee Elizabeth Kimbourth at her home, 18 St. Felix street, Wednesday, Aug. 31. After a sightseeing trip to Coner Island and other places of interest, the party returned to Mrs. Kimbough's home, where a delightful rejust was served by the hostess. Mrs. Kimbough was assisted by Miss Agnes Tyler. Among those present were Mrs. El Wanzar, Mrs. C. Roten, Mrs. E. Neal, daughter ruler of Keystone Temple of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, all of whom are from Philadelphia. Edward Cargill, 7, of 332 Osborne street, was playing in front of his home on Thursday, Sept. 1, when he was struck by an automobile driven by a white man described as Isaac Loving, of 35 Gratton street. The boy was attended for abrasions and remained home. A surprise birthday party was given to Chester Mason at his home, 369 Herkimer Street, by Mr. and Mrs. John Winder, of 805 Putnam Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eason, of 67 Kingston Avenue, on Saturday evening, Aug. 27. There were a large number of out-of-town guests. Ellas Tilghman, the veteran Y. M. C. A. worker and churman; who resided at the Greenwood Lake Farm House, in Orange County, N. Y., recently. Mrs. Nannie Cannon and Miss Armanda Bost, of 997 Bedford avenue, spent a few days at the Greenwood Lake Farm House, in Orange County, N. Y., recently. Mrs. Nannie Cannon and Miss Armanda Bost, of 997 Bedford avenue, Mrs. Ola Balthrop of Chicago and Mrs. A. M. Bost of Newburgh, N. Y. Mrs. Warren E. Dillard and her two sons, of 86 Putnam avenue, and Bliss S. Louise Powell, a teacher in the public schools who resides at 37 Putnam Avenue, spent their vacation at Petersburg, Va. CLASSIFIED ADVS. REAL ESTATE ADVS. EDITORIAL PAGE Knights of Pythias Hold Installation Meeting Orand Chancellor Sir Lee Crawford of the Knights of Pythias, of N. A. S. A. E. A. A. and A., of the State of New York, was the installing officer at Unity Lodge No. 28 on Friday evening, Aug. 28, when Harry Stephens was installed for another term as chancellor commander. It was the regular meeting of the lodge and it was largely attended, following the installation an elaborate collation was served. The other officers installed were: Hubert Hughes, vice-chancellor; Willis W. Morton, keeper of records and seals; Herbert Ware, master or finance; William I. Wallace Jr. master of exchequer; Harry De Jan, reserve fund secretary; Hawyward, master of works; Lewis Heyward, master-arms; Newton Heyward, outer guard; George W. Hawkins, inner guard. Trustees: John P. Chance, Thomas Powell and Benjamin Butler. Man Charged With Sullivan Law Violation James Hunter, 17, of 23 East 134th street, Manhattan, acted so suspiciously early Wednesday morning, Aug. 31, while near the Eighty-sixth street subway station he was arrested by Detective Joseph Billiott of the Bath Beach station. The detective alleges that he searched Hunter and found in his coat a knife with a long blade. He was arrested and charged with violating the Sullivan law in having a dangerous weapon in his possession. Detective Billiott was the complainant in the Coney Island court the next day against Hunter. The youth pleaded not guilty and was held in $500 bail for a hearing. Brooklyn Republicans Meet in New Home Owing to the foresight and generosity of Mrs. Louis M. Fayerweather, vice-president of the Kings County Colored Republican Organization, and county leader of the women, the central organization of colored Republicans are now meeting under their "own vine and fig tree" instead of the headquarters of the Kings County Republicans at 157 Remsen street. The opening of the new headquarters of S6 Horkerlin street was featured by a large "get-together meeting" on Thursday evening Sept. 1. Despite the inclement weather several hundred political workers from all over the county were present. Freeport Will Not Have New Republican Club Frederick R. Jones, who with others, proposed to organize a Republican Club for Negroes in Freeport, last week announced that such a project had been abandoned indefinitely in view of the fact that the newly organized Negro Republican Club of Nassau County would embody Freeport in its area. Mr. Jones said that he had been in conference with Frank Graham, sponsor of the county organization, and it was pointed out it would be matter of only a little time before the club was established, a centre in Freeport. It is believed by both Mr. Jones and Mr. Graham that more can be accomplished with one club taking in all Nassau County than by a number of separate organizations. Miss Batrice Henderson, the well-known Sunday school worker, has returned to the city, after spending several years in the pinewood Lake Farm in Orange County, N. X. A one-act comedy entitled "The Emperor Orator" by the B. Y. P. U. of Concord Baptist Church this month. The proscoda will be for the benefit of the fresh-air camp at Sunshine Area, Comac, L. L. Mrs Luce Williams, who has been ill at her home, 409 Adelphil street, is on the road to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Frits Staupers, of 335 Decatur street, left the city last week for Asbury Park, N. J., where they append the phrase "Play it remain for three weeks." Mr. Staupers, who is active in fraternal and civic affairs, is a special clerk in the post office. The Rev. George Avant, grand chaplain of the I. E. P. O. of Elks of the World, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stephens at their home, 42 Lafayette Street, during the recent Elks' convention. Term Starts Sept. 12 ENROL, NOW for a Business Course at Braithwaite Business School 9072 7TH AVR. ANDRON 9071 Stenography, Typing, Writing Bookkeeping, English, etc. Civil Service Preparation where they are the guests of Mrs. Dillard's parenta NINE Brooklyn Boy Sent to Elmira Found Guilty of Third Degree Burglary Last Tuesday The fact that he was little more than a boy in the judgement of County Judge Alonzo G. McLaughlin, save Milton Brown, I, of 423 Summer avenue, from getting a long term in Sing Sing on Tuesday, Aug. 30. He had been found guilty of a charge of burglary in the third degree and was sent to the reformatory at Elmhurst. According to the police, Brown confessed to many robberies. The specific charge against Brown was that on July 13, last he forced an entrance into the home of Marcus Friedman, white, at 712 Montgomery street, obtained jewelry, and cash of a total value of $84. He was accompanied by another boy named Brown, who was no relation of his. The other boy was Alfred Brown, 15, of 34 Marion street. Milton Brown at the time of his arrest gave his address as 169 Atlantic avenue. The boys were arrested by Detectives James Hunt and Patrolman Frank Fink, white, and Bunny Bobold, stationed at 3 o'clock in the morning, after a chase through Union street near Albany avenue, and were caught after a number of shots: were fired over their heads. In passing sentence Judge McLaughlin said: "I appreciate that he is little more than a boy, but I am also aware of the fact that this youth, in the dead of night while people were sleeping there, made his way into five different homes. There is little reason to show mercy to one guilty of such a crime. Were this defendant older I would give him a long sentence in Sing Sing. I am sending him to Elmira, not only as a punishment, but also as the one place where he will be subjected to training and discipline that may check what might otherwise be a career of crime." In confessing his burglaries, Brown stated. "We wore sneakers and would creep on our hands and knees after getting into a house. We lifted the screen out of the windows, and I always made for the bedroom. First I would look for the pants and search them for money. Then I would go to the dresser and take the jewelry I'd find. People didn't wake up. If they did wake up, they were too scared to come after you." The Brown boys were accused by the police of being responsible for forty burglaries in the Empire. On the night of the arrest they had the police of the Empire boulevard station on the jump all night. The boys admitted that they had entered five houses that evening and their total loot was $51 in cash and $1,000 worth of jewelry. Girl Hit by Auto Louisa Murray, S. of 331 Gold street, was struck by an automobile on Tuesday, Aug. 30, while playing in front of 176 Myrtle avenue. The automobile was driven by a white man described as William Rising, of 1082 East Thirty-seventh street. The child suffered lacerations and contusions. After medical treatment she went home. Payne Not a Wdower We have been reliably informed that the late Charlie Payne left a wife, daughter and son. The well-known Brooklynite was buried in the cemetery where the burial ground elsewhere are stated by our correspondent. Sayville, L. I. The annual show and dance were featured at Hotel Elmorre Friday evening; wrestle: Hammond Tucker, Miss Arnette Williams, Misses Queen and Stanley, the Halleluyah Chorus, Mrs. Hallowock, the Carle Shepperson, Miss Molle Harris, Mrs. Zeb Fitzageral, Miss Canyon,闪墨kinket, Miss Edith, Jackson, Dr. Yaaser, Miss Edena, Dr. Yaaser, Miss Edena, Mrs. Luilu Bullock, Procee Alien, Miss Elizabon, Inder, Willie Wesby, Sydan Batty Wilson, Miss Daisy Williams Quogue Gunset at Shinnecock Army included: Miss H. S. Savoy, Philadelphia, Mrs. H. S. Savoy, Philadelphia, Mrs. and Mrs. A. Hennison, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Maco Hair, Napoleon Poster, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Samuel Quinn, Mrs. Ruby Smith, Miss Dorothy Quinn, Cecil Quinn, Mrs. Dosalie, T. Presman, New York City, Mrs. William A. Lewis, Mrs. Malca, L. I.; Mrs. and Mrs. H. Thompson, Floral Park, L. I.; Mrs. and Mrs. H. Thompson, Cedarbrook Booker, Edward Booker, Cedarbrook Booker, Edna Jordan, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Newton, Miss Deserudel, Edna Jordan, Newton, Brooklyn, M. F. Reger, NEWS OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY NEWS BRIEFS Asbury Park Mrs. Greg Randolph Wood of Hoffman, N. C., who is spending her vacation at Westfield, N. J., with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Randolph, spent Labor Day here and the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Anna Ibola Fulfe. William Miller, a teacher in the high schools of Newport News, after spending his vacation here with his family, has returned to Newport News to resume his duties on September 9. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Landsey of New York City spent Labor Day born. Mr. and Mrs. John Bellard of Jersey City spent their vacation at Rosery Cottage. William Davis of Sewell, N. J., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Williams at Rosery Cottage on Labor Day. Mrs. Octavius Goe of Newark spent her vacation here as the guest of Mrs. Indiana Anderson of Spring Lake, N. J. Walter Campbell, who underwent operation recently, has res- kepted. New Brunswick CARRIE CLAYBORNE WALDROON Mrs. Charles Hewlett has returned from a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ransom of New York City were the week-end guests of Mrs. P. Gregory. Edwin Tucker is back home after a month's vacation out of town. The Excelsior Building & Construction Co. is building the first apartment house for Negroes here. Thomas H. Matthew is the president and M. G. Thompson, treasurer. Dr. J. C. Jackson, president of the New England Baptist Convention, was the guest of the Rev. Woolathers at the Ebonezer Baptist Church last Sunday. Mrs. William Snend and Mrs. Margaret Brown hostesses at dinner to Dr. Jackson. Miss Alice Jennings, recent graduate of Howard University, leaves for Cincinnati, O., where she is to teach. After graduation, she given in her honor last Thursday evening at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Gerrude Titus. The Ray. Weathers of Ebenezer Baptist Church conducted the general services of Mrs. Julia Williams of Metuchen, N. J., on last Monday. Interment was in Van Liew Cemetery by Undertaker Brown of Plainfield. The Tom Thumb Wedding, given under the direction of Mrs. Harold East and Mrs. Arena Jackson at Ebenezer Church recently, was a success. JERSEY CITY Mrs. Ida E. Brown 47 Monitor sister, and her son, guest her sister, Mrs. Young, of Washington. D. C. Mrs. Brown spent her vacation in Ridgwood, N. J. Mrs. Claude Davis. 16 Oak street, is visiting friends in Washington, D. C. Miss Anna M. Arnold, executive secretary of the post, after a visit spent in Dayton, O. St. Louis, Chicago and with her parents in Minnesota. Mrs. Bessie L. Craig. $2 Vroom street, is enjoy the ride to Camp Dennison and Cincinnati, O. Miss Maud E. Green, Girl Reserve secretary of the House of Friendship, Y. W. C. A., is back after a few weeks spent with relatives in Lexington, Ky. The Lee Music School began yesterday with a large enrollment. Mrs. Augusta Tucker McDaniel of Baltimore and Mrs. Maud W. C. O., who were guests of Mrs. M. E. Fouse, 555 Bramhall avenue, left this week for their respective homes. Mrs. Mae Hill of Denver, Colo. is the guest of her sister, Dr. Lena Edwards, 324 Pacific avenue. Mrs. Marcia B. Brown, 120 Glenwood avenue, is spending her vacation in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Vivian Washington of Charles City, Va., has returned home after a pleasant visit with her husband, Mrs. Carrothers D. Johnson, 631 Commumpaw avenue. The 'American Woodmen will hold a meeting and general meeting at the Johnson is clerk; Mrs. M. J. E. Davis, recording secretary, and J. T. Boldon, commandant. The program committee, with Mrs. Mae Hill as chairman, has about completed a program for the convention for the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, to be held here next month. Charles Lynn of 669 Bramhall avenue, who has been seriously ill, is improving slowly at his home. Dr. and Mrs. William McCord, Counsellor and Mrs. James Mcc Able to Manage Well Established Lunch and Ice Cream Business Two-room apartment in rear of store. Nola Pointals, Gas Range, Fribrickware service, all for $800. 1531 BERGEN 8 STREET BROKLYN, N. Y. Orange Mina, Jennifer Hoger Moore, soprano, of Atlantic city, gave a recital at St. John's M. E. Church, which affected on Tuesday evening, September 16, when Mina Newton Brown was the accompanist. The recital was for the benefit of St. Paul's M. E. building fund. Oscar Hearn Baker, will give a recital at St. John's M. E. Church, Hickory street, on Thursday evening, September 16, Miss Cora Wynn Alexander will accompany him. The recital is under the auspices of the Young People's Club, Miss Violet Thomas is president and Miss Madeleine Coleman is secretary. The Itv. W. A. Miles is pastor. Chlaude Waters, past exalted ruler of Ultra Lodge of Lodge, has returned to the city after attending the Lodge' conversion in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Davis. 228 Eighth avenue N. E., Roanoke, Va. gave a dinner in honor of their sister, Mrs. Katie S. Guthler, of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Miss Matilda Among those present were: Mrs. Martha Preston, Miss Mary E. Terry, Mrs. Minerva Olive, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Hazel Jones, Mrs. Frances Goode, and Miss Hettie Davis of Bedford, Va. William H. Hill was a recent guest of Mrs. L. E. Johnson, 203 Main street. Herndon:White Miss Madeline R. White, daughter of M. and Mrs. George L. White, 193 Central place, was may last Wednesday evening, her last Wednesday evening, the home of Mrs. E. M. Lee and Bessle Lee, 71 Oakwood avenue. The Rev. H. H. Thomas officiated, Mrs. Bessle Lee, 71 Oakwood avenue; Mrs. Easter Thomas of Long Branch was the bridesmaid; Dudley Garner was best man, and the ushers were Kenneth E. S. Smith, M. H. Garner, and the guests were; Mrs. and Mrs. C. M. Lee, Mrs. Resle Lee and daughter, Mrs. K. White, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fields, Mrs. O. Mann, Mrs. J. Fields, Mrs. O. Mann, Mrs. A. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Morris, Mrs. Indin Wood, the Rev. D. M. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gurther, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred John, Mrs. C. James, Mrs. J. F. Morris, Mrs. M. C. James, Mrs. V. Reary, E. A. Brown, Miss J. C. Jeter, Miss Mary Thinsley, Mrs. Matt Jackson, Miss Jesse Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Jesse Murphy, Miss J. Gordon, L. Ray W. Davis Miss. Lorrie Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Minnie Dent, Mrs. J. Jackson, Mrs. R. Emythe, Mrs. R. E. Smythe, Dr. and Mrs. H. Bynum, Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Giggetts, I. Webb, Miss M. Webb, Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Giggetts, Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. L. Harold, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowers, Mrs. Minnie Churchman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. O. Rie, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles E. White, Edward and Walter White, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. White, the Rev. and Mrs. H. Cord and W. Ashby Hawkins Jr. of Baltimore, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fouse, 835 Bramhall avenue. J. M. Brown has returned from a visit to his mother in Macon, Ga. Mrs. Victoria Cook, 112 Grant avenue, leaves this week to visit her daughter in Detroit. Mrs. Thomas Edwards and her son Gladys Jr., are guests of their daughter and sister, Dr. Lena Edwards. Mrs. Genevieve W. Cannon and Miss Gladys W. Cannon, 324 Pacific avenue, have returned from a motor trip to Chicago. Mrs. Lunsford, 79 Andubon avenue was hostess to a small party of friends at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. A. T. McDanel and Mrs. M. Combs of Baltimore, Mrs. Maa Hill of Denver and Miss Marie Hiorr of Jackson, Mrs. wore hater guests in a cook, 500' Thursday evening at which Mrs. E. B. Brown and Miss M. B. Brown were hostesses. Other guests were Mrs. M. E. Cook, Mrs. M. E. Fato, Dr. Lena Edwards, Mrs. M. Morton, Mrs. A. Randolph, Mrs. L. A. Lee, Mrs. E. W. Ford, Miss T. Morton, Mrs. E. W. Fulton, Mrs. A. Dinkworth, Mrs. R. Martin. Top scores were made by Mrs. Combs and Mrs. Randolph. Mrs. John Carter of 125 Kearney avenue has returned from a vacation at her home in Beaver Dam, Va. The Rev. and Mrs. J. Lapland are spending their vacation in Virginia. Miss Lillian Bell of Winfield is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Della Rice, in New Brunswick. Mrs. H. Buckner of Memphis is the guest of Mrs. R. Steele, 200 Armstrong avenue. The Tahir's Social Club will give its semi-annual dance at Victory York and Henderson streets, on Thursday evening, September 22. Among the features is a waltz furnished by Maron Smith. Hackensack The Sheltering Arms Colored Acre its grounds, Robbels avenue, Rochelle Park, on Monday, Pearson is president, and Miss G. C. Closter A Labor Day dance was/given by James Owens and William Parrar at the Neme Theatre. Music was furnished by Honey Potts. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1927 NEWARK NEWS BRIEFS I. Thomas, the Rev, and Mep J. I. B. Thomas, the Rev, West, Me and Mtt J. H. Hippok Mr. and Mrs. Greer, Mrs. Sarah Hutzman, Mrs. E. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Pindell, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hill, Irregular, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Midgate, Mrs. Marge Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Lienge Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dipin, Mrs. Mattin Black, Newark, Mr. and Linton Hachabatha, Older J. Cluff, J. P. Cluff, Miss Rebecca Hill, Miss Rebecca Hill, H. H. Kannah K. C. White, New York City; Miss Lacie Phlode, Columbus, Ohio; Miss E. F. Fitzgerald, Blackhawk, H. Landisbee H. E. Smith Jr. Philadelphia; Mr. and J. M. J. P. Duncan, Long Branch, J. M. J. James E. Terry, Mrs. Hayes, Aniary Park; Mrs. John Hill, Aniary Park; Mrs. John Holden, N. J. M. A. L. Moore, Durham, N. C. James L. Anderson, Spring Lake Beach Guests at Laster Cottage, 419 Morris avenue, are: Dr. George A. Kyle, Paterson, N. J.; Mrs. Gorrell, Paterson, N. J.; Mrs. M. W. H. Chadwick, H. P. Chadwick, Miss Eunice Chadwick, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Tranum, Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lomax, Ernest, Amea Eckerson, Mrs. Amea Eckerson, Miss Marion Brown, New York City. Dinner guests were: Mrs. Amy H. Parks, F. E. Parks, Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Amea Eckerson, York City; Dr. W. H. Amos, Yonkers; Miss Valerie E. Chase, Washington, D. C.; Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Palmer, Newark; Miss Valerie E. Chase, Ilk. Dr. J. W. T. Walker, Newark. The guests at the cottage were entertained Sunday evening with a musical program. The principal solos were the Jersey City and Brooklyn. Wilkerson, Jersey City. The Laster Cottage was the scene of an enjoyable impromptu *prodvill* last Wednesday evening. The various performers were secured and the program managers were more, Md. Dr. W. G. Alexander of Orange, N. J., acted as stage manager. The program as rendered was as follows: Overture by the Laster Cottage Orchestra; chorus, "Liff Every Voice and Sing," by the Laster, Richard Burkle of Brooklyn, N. Y.; imitation of the Charleston, by Miss Dora L. Alston, Montclair, N. J.; vocal solo, by Mrs. R. G. Chissell, Baltimore; reading, Miss Eubank Marsh, Jersey City, the N. Y.; vocal selection, Burkle of Brooklyn; vocal selection, Mrs. Couch, Jersey City; piano selection, Miss Aun Burkle, Sumpter, S. C.; monologue, "Ap pondicitis," Mrs. Blow, Bostou, Bottom," Mrs. C. P. McClendon, New Rochelle, N. Y.; piano selection, Mrs. Frances Lestom, Memphis, Jenn.; interpretative dancing, Miss Ardela Parks, Washington, D. vocal selection, Mrs. C. P. McClendon, short stories, Dr. W. G. Alexander, short talks were made by Dr. R. G. Baltimore, M. G.; and Counselor McLairn of Washington, D. C. Induction was served by Mrs. Laster after which there was dancing. Rutherford Bernard Littleton Shaw has returned to his home in Charlestonville, al. after a visit to his wife and Mrs. John Jones, of 65 Eastern parkway. While North, he also visited relations in Eatontown and New York. He enters the junior high school at his home this fall. Bayonne Miss W. L. Banks and W. M. Royal of 66 Andrew street recently returned from a visit to Camden and Philadelphia. Miss Mary Cobbs of 68 West 44th street returned from a vacation at the Y. W. C. A. camp at Bear Mountain Saturday. Montclair The Dixie Dandies gave a malt beer to the Bloomsdale Bloomfield avenue on Labor Day Plainfield Mr. and Mrs. W. Poyas and Mrs. R. Steele and daughter, Florence, of Jersey City, recently motored to Camp Smith, Peekskill. Jersey Druggist Sues Wife for Divorce Arthur C. Banks, 97 Atlantic street, Jersey City, a druggist, has insisted on proceedings for divorce of his wife, Mildred Banks, of 37 Orient avenue, also of Jersey City, who he said tired of him and her obligations and duties Mrs. Banks left her husband in 1924 when she packed her belongings and took the two children he has. He says he has continued to support his family since their separation. The Newark Student Council Juniors gave a parlor social at 410 Halsey street on Friday evening. The Kittrell College Alumni entertained at the Literary Forum at Old Trinity Church, Warren and Wiley streets, on Sunday afternoon. M. E. D. Giggetts was master of ceremonies. The Georgia Brown Association gave its picnic at Pine Brook Grove on Friday. Music was furnished by the Brite-Lite Band of New York. Mr. James H. Howell, 178 Brite-Lite High School, left to visit for her usual vacation in Virginia. She is to be gone a month. --- Has Taught Other Jersey Town Lessons in Economy LAWYFIELD, N. J., Sept. 6—The first anniversary of the corporate existence of Lawnshire, where Nogness rule, was celebrated today. Mayor James Himmings, who serves without pay and makes his living as an expert steam roller pilot in his spare time, went cheerfully to the seashore this morning for a rest. New Jersey Legislature gave last year the community of 2,000 Nogness and 40 white parrots corporate existence. Politicians — principally white ones — forsaw extravagance, corruption and wasted a result. Today, although some troublesome problems of taxation and prohibition have arisen, the whole experiment has been highly successful. Lessons in economy have been taught by the Mayor and Councilmen, who underwent no pay; the auditor, the solicitor of $250 a year; the venerable clerk serve for $250 a year; the venerable police receive no pay; the six stalwart policemen support themselves by odd jobs. "Total administrative expenditures for the year were only $6,825, which Borough Clerk Horace Bryant can record for the State. Unfortunately, the revenues were consol'ed below this sum. Not all of the citizens of Lawnside hung grasped the principles of on. "They will buy music," Mr. Brown "but they will not pay taxes." Drastic Action Frowned On. The drastic suggestion has been made to sell the property of recalcitrants for taxes, including music, if necessary. The calmer counsel of the majority, however, favors meeting the situation in such succeeding year by a bond issue, any legal measures for the collection of taxes would be out of harmony with the easy good-will of Lawnside, but the mathematically inclined, including Mr. Brown and Mr. Bryant, point out that such measures eventually will be necessary. Prohibition is a thorn in the side to Lawnside officials. Councilman President Brown, who had today off from his duties as chauffer to a family in nearby Haddon Heights, discussed the question frankly as he rocked on the front porch of his home. "There are four bootleggers in Lawnside," he said. "I'm strong for law enforcement, but it's hard to tell just what exactly to do with it. Their customers won't make complaint against them. Course, I would go there and drink myself, but I would be in keeping." And if I did go there drunk their liquor, would it be in keeping for me to complain against them? That's the big question. Would it be in keeping?" Mayor Hemmings is in an even more difficult position. His attitude toward law enforcement has been assailed by a member of his own family. His brother-in-law, Charles Whittington, openly asserted the Mount Pisgah Affiliate school of Mount Pisgah Church that the Mayor has invited to wink at violators of the law. In reply, Mayor Hemmings pointed to the splendid record of Lawside. Not a man had been arrested for drunkenness by the Lawside volunteer police. Aside from these questions of taxation and prohibition, which harass all governments in America, conditions in Lawside are almost ideal. The community has a fine, modern, eight-room schoolhouse. Its 248 pupils, from the 19th grade, are making creditable loans. It has not yet arrested public buildings, but the largest room of the school makes an admirable Council Chamber. 90 Per Cent Own Their Homes. The borough has competent doctors and very little illness. It is pleasantly located near the White Horse pike, which leads from Philadelphia to Atlantic City. Its property has an average square mile of property more than half a million dollars. Ninety per cent of its citizens own their own homes. The twoscore of white persons who live on the fringe of the borough are represented by a white Councilman, J. W. Smith, and have no complaints against the administration of the borough. The borough has a comfortable hotel, operated by the hospitable William Willis, and a park, swimming pool and boating pond. The serpent of politics, however, threatens to enter this Garden of Eden with the next Mayoralty election. Already the friends of John Brown are booming him for the of Mmo. Brown of Cleveland, Ohio, a sister of W. W. Fitner, 179 Norfolk street, has been visiting her brother and his wife for about two weeks. Attorney Henry J. Stanford, Montclair, returned this week, after a vacation stay in Ontario, Canada. Superintendent H. A. Onque reports an interesting and very inspiring day last Friday, spent in the University. Sunday School and Varkish Christian Endeavor Conventions of the New Jersey Conference, A. M. E. Church, at Somerville, N. J. Rev. Embrassed three days, the meeting embraced three days, Thursday, Aug. 31, Sop. 1 and 2. do. No one questions the honesty or ability of Mayor Hammings. All units in praising his skill with steam roller lifts. He is not an ordinary steam roller engineer. He is especially employed by the Burial Asphalt Company of Philadelphia in a demonstrator of new roller lifts. An Clark Bryant expresses, "Mayor Hammings can make a steam roller do everything but talk." The chief objective urged by his opponents is that he is not an operator. If the Mayor himself cannot furnish order, they ask, what hazards of public occasions. But Mayor Hammings is quietly up building in the organization and has little understanding more than one kind of steam roller. The borough is well equipped with fraternal orders. It has branches of the national orders and has organized two local fraternal groups—the Good Samaritans and the Fishermen of Guilfoyle. They are now seeking to establish a lodge of the Eiks. Shriners' Session Ends With Dance The twentieth annual session of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine which began Sunday, August 25 at Bethany Baptist Church at Bethany Baptist Church night, August 25, when the Daughters of Isla gave a tarwil reception at Dreamland Academy, Beacon street, Newark. Nearby, the name address of Lichtenstein Colony Thomas J. L. Brang of the New Jersey National Guard, who represented the Governor, was one of the high spots of the convention. Baker departed from the usual stereotyped welcome speech and in a short, frank speech reached the hearts of the gathering. After finishing his speech about 300 Daughters of Isla entered and asked to speak again. He took his seat amid a burst of applause. Samuel Bull of Medina Temple, New York, was the imperial bishop of the street parade on Tuesday afternoon at the site by Nobles Edward S. Townsend of Cincinnati, Sydney Heims of New York, and J. Penn of Washington. The parade, which was led by Gail Hewitt of Newark, and the following Temples in the lion or March: Kluftu Temple No. 120 of Trento-Pyramid Temple No. 1 of Philadelphia Temple No. 1 of Hartburg; Azure Temple No. 26 of Atlantic City; Sahara No. 2 of Pittsburgh; Arabic of New Haven; Syria of Boston; Messa of Medina and Medina Temple of New York. At the drill contest held at the 113th Armory, after the parade, the first prize was taken by Medina Temple in New York. This temple executed some of that West Point men would envy. Second prize was taken by Azure Temple of Atlantic City. The color of the drill was heightened by the stepping of R. Hill Brown, who led the army through some lurkrate steps. At the election held on Tuesday the entire Imperial Diyan headed the committee, was elected, the installation of the officers followed. The executive business ended Wednesday morning, the guest of Colocunda Temple No. 24 with headquarters at Bettingham Baptist Church, Bank street, Newark. Some of the those who attended Two Men Arrested When they failed to give a good account of themselves and their actions at Wegman parkway and Jackson avenue Saturday night, two men, Ulls Douglass and Eriot Diggs, the first of Pittsburgh and Pleasantford, Md., were arrested by Patricia Hook and hooked as disorderly persons in the Ocean avenue police station, Jersey City. Men Sentenced For fighting on the street, Wednesday, John Erod. 4, an lairher living the Erie railroad camp. John the elder, a sack avenue, Weechawen, were sentenced to the county jail by Judge Andrew L. Nunan of Weechawen. Erod was given ninety days, while James escaped with but thirty. Miss Natalie Invia, representing the Muttie L. Jackson Beauty Shop, walked off with the first prize in a contest for beauty that was held under the auspices of the National Beauty Cultivist's League, at the Honolulu Casino last Friday evening. The second prize was won by Miss Hosie L. Swain, representing the Natalie Beauty Salon, and third prize was awarded to Miss Mihi Smithambers, representing the Narcissus Lending Beauty Shop. Keen competition marked the contest, in which more than fifty manikins representing some of the leading beauty shops throughout the country took part. With the orchestra playing "Ain't She Sweet?" and other popular hits, the mankins, all of whom were dressed in the latent emotions of fashion, one by one received around the room by the receptive public and friends. Directed by Mine. Estelle, president and founder of the league, the Grand Hall put the finishing touches to a four-day session of talks and demonstrations on "what beauty is and how she does." The sessions were held in the Community House of Abyssinian Baptist Church and were well attended. Addresses were made by the president, who used as her subject "Liberal Education in Business," showing the finer points of the program followed by Mrs. Addle W. H.inton, president of the Empire State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs; H. R. George of H. R. George Investment Banking Company, and Alderman Henri Shields. The annual election of officers resulted on Thursday evening in the unanimous choice of Mme. Estelle, president, for the third consecutive year, thereby giving her the distinction of having served for eight years it has been in existence. Mme. Estelle had resigned as president in 1922 on account of ill health. Also going into office are the following: G. F. Morgan-Young, first vice-president; Mme. A. G. Hart, New Orleans, second vice-president; Mme. E. R. Cargill, financial secretary; Mme. Edna L. Weston, recording and corresponding secretary; Mme. Ida L. Robbins, treasurer; Walter J. Sammons, president of the Thermomomb Company of Philadelphia, Mme. E. R. Curtis, assistant parliamentarian; Mme. Mattie L. Malone, chapulier; Mme. Marlo Bulla, inner guard; Mme. Alice Clark, bureau of information; Mme. L. N. Latimer, national organizer. Representing fifteen different states scattered throughout the country were the following delegates: Chicago Local No. 25, Mme. Anna E. Walker, president; New York City No. 26, Mme. L. Gibbs, president; New York City No. 36, Mme. Greene, president; Jersey City No. 27, Mme. Gibbs, president; St. Louis No. 29, Mme. Hattie Malone, president; Atlantic City No. 30, Mme. L. Weston, president; Nu-Life No. 31, Mme. Estelle, president; Memphis No. 34, Mme. G. Morgan-Young, president; Brooklyn No. 35, Mme. Eppe, president; Brooklyn No. 38, Mme. Alice Clarke, president; Tulsa No. 37, Mme. M. N. Hardy, president; G. Washington City No. 39, Mme. Anna G. Washington City president; Philadelphia No. 49, Mme. Maghay, president; Detroit No. 41, Mme. Bertha Bogan, president; Los Angeles No. 42, Mme. Valra Crust, president; Clarkside No. 43, Mme. Bettie Gilliam, president; Indiana State No. 44, Mme. A. B. Barton, president; Beauticians, Memphis No. 45, Mme. H. Burchee, president; Beauticians Jas. No. 46, Mme. Bebe, president; Nebes. Jas. No. 47, Buffalo, N. Y. H. Hart, president; Buffalo, N. Y. H. Hart, president; Albany, N. Y. No. 49, Mme. B. M. Ford, president. Initials on Belt Betray Fugitive Vanity in having his five-inch belt sanded with his initials caused the downfall of William T. Coey. He was arrested Wednesday in Newark on a charge of being a fugitive from justice from New York City. For two years at intervals officers have been seeking Coey, it is said, who is charged with leaving New York State after being indicted for abandonment of children in March. Receiving a tip that Coey, known as Slim, was frequenting the lumber yards in the vicinity of South street station of the Pennsylvania Railroad, the officers watched the neighborhood. The officers spotted the tall man who described sent there from New York stranger wore a belt on the bank of which were the initials "W. T. C." in brass studs. It was Coey, "Say, Slim," the officer called, without revealing his identity, "what are those initials for?" "That's my name, William T. "It is, eh? Don't you know you are wanted in New York State for the abandonment of your chil- dren?" "Sure, I do," answered Coey, with an air of nonchalance. Brooklyn; Phone Triangle 8560 MARY LANE & ARNETA PENN 130 DUPFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, M. Y. Foolish Prank Costs Ex-Convict His Freedom Larry McFarlane, 37, a West 12th street, will have to go back to prison for another ten and a half years, after he has served thirty days in the workhouse, to complete a fifteen-year term for manlaughter, and all he has felt good and wanted to do a little awakening. One night last August, enjoying a patrol from the police, March, enforced a bison from a podder on West 12th street and began to sweep the sidewalk. The podder called a policeman and accused McFarlane of stealing the broom. Five days later in Special Reason alna McFarlane plied guilty to a petty heurty charge. There was one in the courtroom who remembered McFarlane. This was an Officer McFarlane who was a prison officer expert in Clinton Prison. Correspondence with that institution disclosed McFarlane's status. Pleads Guilty to Grand Larceny Charge Pleading guilty to a charge of grand inceney, Manuel DeBarros, 28.12 West 137th street, was held without bail for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Douras in Helghts Court Thursday. DeBarros is charged with stealing three musical instruments valued at $234 from the Elks' Club, 160 West 129th street. The instruments were the property of Elmor Goodwin, leader of the Elks' Band. DeBarros was arrested by Detectives Q Connor and Boyle of the West 122nd street, and DeBarros and them had given the instruments to another man as security for a loan of $25. The detectives expect to recover the lost property. In 1925, police records show that DeBarros was convicted of the theft of musical instruments belonging to the Fifteenth Infantry band, and was placed on probation. Harlemite Dies of Heart Failure in New Jersey Joseph Johnson, 45. 124 West 127th street, died in the West Shore Railroad station. Weehawken, Friday afternoon. Heart failure was the cause of his death. Dr. Kahn of the North Hudson Hospital responded with the ambulance called when Johnson collapsed. Dr. Kahn pronounced the man dead and the body was removed to Bosworth's morgue. Hoboken. Johnson was employed in the machine shop of the railroad at New Durham. His relatives in New York were notified of the death by the Weehawken police. CAR JUMPS SIDEWALK; INJURES WOMAN Gertrude Johnson, 45, 133 West 140th street, was injured last Tuesday at the northeast corner of 140th street and Seventh avenue, when a commercial truck, driven by Samuel Blunt, 357 West 150th street, collided with Lester Johnson, 32, 205 West 112d street, the car up on the sidewalk. Mrs. Johnson suffered contusions and abrasions of both legs and Johnson sustained a sprained left leg and ankle. Dr. Salerno treated Mr. Johnson and Peggy Ponsonin Patrick Regan of the West 150th street station made the report. ELIZABETH R. HAYNES' MOTHER PASSES AWAY MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 6.—Mrs. Mary Ross, mother of Dr. Elizabeth Ross Haynes, died at the Hale infirmary here last Monday morning after an illness of several months. At her bedside was a sister and Mrs. Haynes, her only living daughter. During reconstruction days, Mrs. Ross and her husband bought a farm of about seven hundred acres in Lowndes county near this city, and here she lived until her recent illness. Since her husband's death about twenty years ago, she managed the farm. Catholic Nurses Organize St. Veronica's Guild was organized by Monsignor Thomas M. O'Keefe. 220 West Fifty-third street, at St. Beendict's Rectory last week. Present at the meeting wore: Mrs. A. M. Newsome, Miss Alma Margaret Harville, Miss Gliding Boston and Miss Anne L. Marin. The guild will become a part of the Federation of Catholic Societies during the present convention. All Catholic nurses who are registered are eligible for membership in the guild. Evening High Registration Registration for evening courses leading to a high school diploma began last night at the Harlem Evening High School. 140th street. It will be continued tonight and on September bar 8 and 9 at 7.30 o'clock. Classes start Monday evening, September 12. Walter E. Foster is principal of the school. FALLS FROM STEPPLADDER. Julius Hesson, white, 17, 483 Lenox avenue,ainted when he fall from a stairladder Thursday. Dr. Folombo at Harlem Hospital declared that he had suffered no apparent injury. New York City 112 West 123rd Street Phone Morningside 8888 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Prompt Services at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free KIDNEY, BLADDER. PROSTATE TROUBLE If you have trouble with your prostate, from pills to treatment you should visit Amazing Traditional known as British Traditional treatment that is safe and effective. This information that is available would help you find the way to your prostate. W. J. Fulton, Woodside Avenue, Ran and Pike, W. N. COUNTRY HOME FOR CHILDREN Hosted by the Ward of M. RAPTEN BRANCHLEFT For published phone or write MRS. OSCAR GARRETT and JOHN R. CURTIS, J. I. Phone Verizon 4001 REMOVAL NOTICE APRIL 19TH My store will be located at Apt. 1000, 1000 W. 10TH HILLSTREET, N. T. T. W. BLANKY Family Home Choice Family Offices Southern Freedon a Specialty Coughs & Colds STRINGERS Pulmonic Syrup AT ANY DRUGGIST 35c and 75c Bottles. Try it! Known and used for 30 years CURLY HAIR HEROLIN POMADE LAIR LAB. ESSING. Straight out our winery, stubbly high hair casting it to grow long, soft, suffy. No hot ice, no heat, no handdruff, stops inside skin and filling hair. 25c Stamps or Coin AGENTS or WANTED FOR TERMS Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. SANTAL MIDY SANTAL MIDY Catarrh of Bladder Pain Easily Relieved by Santal Midy Refuse any institution Look for the word "MIDY" Sold by All Drugs Phone Jamaica 6868 Day and Night Service BERTIE DADE 379 UNION HALL STREET JAMAICA, N. Y. DADE BROS. Undertakers and Embalmers Lady Attendant Funeral Parlor Free Phone Jamaica 10435 J. W. O. ROBERTS Embalmer & Funeral Director All Calls Promptly Attended P.O. Box 250 520 SOUTH ST. JAMAICA, N. Y. W. H. WALLACE, JR. Funeral Directors Service, Courtesy, Refinement OFFICE 2 FLEET STREET RESIDENCE 3 FLEET ST. BROWN BAY, NJ. Office and Resident Phones Triangle 9342. Moving 4524 Prospect Parking 46085 ELLSWORTH'S EXPRESS. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Piano Moving General Trucking 64 PUTNAM AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. X. Storage Shipping Carpet, Linoleums and Rugs 751 Flushing Ave. near B'way BROOKLYN, N. Y. Clouded windows and TERLUSKY DIREUTEC COMPOUND For relieving Indication, Heart- burn, Bad Breath, Head-Dizziness, and over-cooling. Aids Imperfect Digestion. Moves the Bowels and aids cleaning the system of waste matter. PROF, N. PHQNIX, AGENT 804 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. T. Tal. Hardcover book PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Up-to-date Hardcovering and Bristle Systems—bibliography awarded by the BEAUTY BROOKLYN, N. Y. (bet. Survival and War Area) Jimmie Doyle Says That Jack McVey Outpointed Latzo Wednesday Night Also Claims That White Fighter Got Bargain Rates When Cleveland Judges and Johnny Kilbane Called Bout a Draw (By James E. Doyle) Ivey, that bliss, that delight, Harlem, and that joy, Pete Latzot, that blood heart, enough of the best hands, happy rights, that fair earned victory, that sort of mind, when take her, does not seem, when him Latzot, caretow, sight, contender for the life, weight he got Jack McVey, but he did on the judges' judgment, Referee him a draw. I will be plenty to disguise me. That I know well, it is an automatic eyes saw it. Very outcored. It lasts aency of punches landed it to 7. And probably the brown belter, though he no whiskers to carry out the class effect, gave away in pounds to the bar from Scampton. But it lauto could have dispensed with or eight pounds of irred and made a new job of it. He wasn't bad, at all he he was very, very good. He took it upon himself opportunity it seemed to the cities that a portion of audience was just so much sured that he had to travel rather than at the centre at tip that he might have shown in been down to 150, or there were. There was no sparing on McGee's part during those twelve interesting rounds. No sparing, repulsion of him. His was a stoaly, technical even pace, a winning pace for all the records will have to win him. They lay away evenly, with time to choose between the first or two; Howkeway or two more, though I thought McVey was beginning to gain a bit of an edge by that time. They wrapped into it right properly in the fifth. McVey grabbing an early advantage with those rapid, stom-like lefts to the body as late as retaliating, to square with rights to the jaw. Latz Aimless Claims One. Latz's right still was working chemically in the sixth, one of his very best rounds. But McVey was sitting, either; he never do the seventh and eighth were all McVey and the ninth was his though he landed a low left hand that caused Latzto make a half-heated claim of foul. Kil and wouldn't stand for that. O The new Stetsons are in many new styles creat in the correct color ings 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 ones yourself. You'll find them to be just what you expect from the world's forest hats. "Fashions of Today" 140 W. 125th St. New York STYLES CHEN ELANO CHRIS AUG. 22 wokened biffer from out to have the flock of left handed but Wednesday night hands I should say with her fair measure to in- ten taken out by a col- lise him very far I mean him champion and car- riage weight title got no bar- but he did knock off a bar- and Referee Johnny Kilbane He ordered Latzo to continue fighting the Latzo mixing rights to the law with a double-fisted attack to the body, broke into a brief lead as the tenth got under way, but McVey was on top at the windup of that fiery frame. It was Latzo who did the late rallying in the eleventh, after McVey had left-hooked his way to the front once more. And the twelfth was something of a toss-up as well. Latzo displayed the harder punching power (those right crosses of his are good to look upon but whatever of superiority he showed in that respect, what all other angles are considered, enitled him to no part of a draw. Lazzo slipped on the damp canvas near his corner and almost went to the floor under a hard left to the chest in the teeth. That was the closest either came to a knockdown, though both were shaken up on several occasions. Eight thousand customers liked the main go, even as they appeared so fancy every other shindy on the program. New York Braves Swamped Buffaloes Buck Harris piloted his slugging Braves to an easy defeat against the Buffaloes A. C. by the score of 21-10 on Sunday. The Buffaloes tried their entire pitching staff in vain, and at the ending of the six innings the Braves had slaughtered three of their pitchers. "Rabbit! Percy, Braves insider, contributed to the slugging match by hitting two homers, one of them with the bases filled. There was some fashionable throwing by Leon Knight, while his teammates all contributed at least one hit each. The score: Buffaloes . . . 3 0 0 4 0 3 0 x-10 9 2 Braves . . . 5 2 4 0 3 2 x-21 20 3 Easterles: Melvin, Colon, Smalls, Artie: Knight, Hatchett. GQDFREY TO MEET MUNN The world of sport having read and digested George Godfrey's quick knockout of Maloney some weeks ago in Philadelphia, will turn its eyes to Ebbaet Field on the night of Sept. 14, when Godfrey crawls through the ropes to meet Monte Munn in the feature twelve-round bout of the evening. Godfrey's showing in this city in the past hasn't been of the kind to arouse any enthusiasm, but he has apparently stepped into the limelight when he made short shrift of Maloney, and many believe it was the battle which has changed George into a budding monace to the ruler of the heavy-weight division. Munn has enjoyed his opportunity, being white, for quite some time, but there are enough self-appointed defenders of "Nordic supremacy" in things flastic who believe that despite his poor showing on many an occasion, he is the man to wipe from the flastic map the "Black Shadow of Lieperville." Ball Wins National Golf Tournament BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 5.—Robert Ball, open golf champion of Cooke County, Chicago, Ill., won the National Open Golf Championship, colored in the tournament played on the Mapledale Club links, Stow, Mass., yesterday and today. His score was two-nine-three-twenty points better than James Shippin, of Washington, D. D., with three-one-three finishing second. Harry Jackson, of Washington, D. C., is last year's holder of the finished third with a three-one-seven score. Ball wins first medal, custody of the championship cup for one year and $100 in money; McVEY DEFEATS LATZO; GETS A DRAW Lincoln Univ. Calls for Gridiron Warriors NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1927 Before the Battle THE BOXING FIGHT Photo Shows Joe Anderson. "The Louisville Slugger." Weighing In for His Battle With Tiger Flowers at Madison Square Garden Last Thursday Night. The Former Middleweight Champion Is Shown on the Right Looking On. Ed. Corry, in Center, Did the Weighing. Flowers Won Easily. FLOWERS FEELS VERY CONFIDENT New Rochelle Lad Says He'll Whip Fast Going South American Tonight "After what I saw of the Terris-McGraw battle I am sure I can beat both of them," said Bruce Flowers the other day. Bruce has been matched with Stainlaus Loayza for the feature event at Ebbets Field tonight (Wednesday) and the battle has aroused a great deal of excitement among both white and colored followers of boxing. Loayza is known to thousands of former patrons of the Commonwealth, where he came into his own by defeating some of the best men in the lightweight division. The South American was very popular among patrons of the game, who seldom missed a Saturday at the old club when Jess McMahon acted as matchmaker. "I know that a lot of people are going to believe what I said about whipping Terris and McGraw after I get through with that South American. They tell me that Terris had to go at top speed to score over Loavza. Well, I'll beat him easily and maybe I'll outing him just to show I can beat him at his own game." Flowers is just bubbling over with confidence. He feels that the other topnotchers in his class are on the slide and that he is coming on at the right time to take them. He wants a return bat to with Louis Kid Kaplan and then is willing to take on Terris, McGraw, Billy Wallace or any other lightweight as fast as they can be disbled up for him. If he cannot get Kaplan again he is going to aim for Terris. second prize by Shippin $75; third, Jackson, $50; fourth, Elmer Stout, Wastfield, N. J., $25; fifth, Landy Taylor, Norfolk, Va., $15. Others who qualified in the finals and their scores: Porter Washington, Chicago, three-two-two; Howard Anderson, Shadyrest, N. J., three-two-eight; Robert Petty, Shadyrest, three-three-alight; Bertain Combs, Pocaset, Muss, three-three-nine; J. Shippin, Washington, three-four- naught; George Aarons, New York City, St. Nicholas Club, three-four- three; Beltram Barker, Washington, three-four-seven; Robert H Hawkins, Mapledele, three-five-one Lawrence Frerson, Chicago, three- TIGER CLAWS JOE ANDERSON Hit White Fighter at Will and Had Him in Bad Shape at Finish Tiger Flowers is going to be a hard man for Mickey Walker to snub fistfully. This the Georgia Doecon proved at Madison Square Garden last Thursday night, when he easily boxed his way to a victory over Joe Anderson of Covington, Kentucky, suh. The battle topped the card at Tex Rickard's home of swat and it was easily the feature offering of the night. Had the bout been scheduled for more than ten rounds, it is doubtful whether Anderson would have been able to remain upright, for in the tenth Eagles hit the white boy at will and had him in a pretty bad way at the finish. Flowers, convinced that he is receiving the run-around from the man who took the world's middle-weight title from him with the assistance of a Chicago referee, is determined to tight his way to a position where Mickey Walker will either have to give him a return shot at the title or wear a dented crown. The decision which gave Walker the title was so shady that it necessitated an official investigation which white-washed those robbing the Tiger. The Tiger was so good against Anderson the white man failed to put up any kind of a showing. The man who had eased into the limelight by his great battle against Shade found himself a toy in the hands of the Deacon. The Tiger hit him with everything but the bucket and the ring posts and it was like sweet music to his ears when Anderson heard the song announcing that hostilities were at an end—for the night at least. five-nine; James Thomas, New York City, three-six-one, and H. C. Johnson, Windy City, Chicago, three-six-one. Golfers from all parts of the country competed in the top medals and $300 in cash. The tournament was conducted under the auspices of the United States Colored Golfers' Association, of which B. C. Gordon, of Newark, is president. The dinner, Robert Ball, represents the Windy City Association, an organization headquartered in Newark, awarded this evening at the grand hall by Hon. William A. Eastman, of Providence, R. I. LINCOLNS COP IN FINE FORM LINCOLNS COP IN FINE FORM Montalvo Makes Three Home Runs as Giants Win Double Header The Lincoln Giants won both games of a double-header before a big crowd at Protector's Oval Sunday afternoon, Sept. 4. Their opponent was the liberty Silk box of Paterson, N. J., who were defeated 13.2 and 7.0. The games were featured by the batting of Alonzo Montalvo, star right fielder, who got three home runs during the two games, and Corporal Charlie Mason, who made three two-higgers and a three-hase hit in the two games. In the second game, Rector pitched alright ball, allowing but four scattered hits. The feature play of this game was a one-hand play by Lehr, left fielder, who made a one-hand running catch of Scales' drive, which would have been a sure home run. Next Sunday, Sept. 11, the Philadelphia Hebrews and the Bronx Giants will be the attractions at the Protectors Gala. FIRST GAME. SILK SOX. AH. R. H. O. A. Horsgeman, ss. 4 0 0 1 3 Lutch, bb. 5 0 2 2 1 Bauss, bb. 5 0 2 2 1 Bourend, rf. 5 0 1 1 0 Llohr, lf. 4 2 3 1 0 Lappie, lb. 4 2 1 12 1 Eichen, lf. 4 2 0 2 0 Bell, c. 3 0 0 4 2 Tauscher, p. 4 0 1 0 4 Totals 36 2 9 21 15 LINCOLN GIANTS. AH. R. H. O. A. Gardner, cf. 3 1 2 0 0 Garcha, bb. 4 2 1 2 3 Mason, lf. 5 1 1 1 0 Montalvo, rf. 4 2 3 3 0 Scales, ss. 4 0 0 1 4 Llohr, bb. 5 3 2 1 0 Young, bb. 1 1 2 12 0 Hodo, c. 3 1 2 0 0 Glentaner, p. 4 2 2 0 1 Totals 36 13 13 27 15 Silk Sox. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants. 0 3 0 0 0 2 3 x-13 Errors: Lutch (2). Eschen, Nielh Bases on balls: Off Glentaner, 3; Tauscher, 4. Struck out. By Glentaner, Glentaner, Montalvo. Two-base bills: Garcha, Rojo. Stolen bases; Glarch (2). Umpires: Barry, plate; Connolly, bases. SECOND GAME. SILK SOX. AB. R. H. C. A. Borgemin, ss. 3 0 0 0 2 Lelch, 3b. 4 0 0 1 2 Brauns, 2b. 4 0 0 2 2 Raymond, cf. 4 0 0 3 0 Loker, H. 3 0 0 2 0 Lajkie, 1b. 4 0 1 0 1 Eschen, rf. 4 0 1 4 0 Dele, c. 3 0 0 1 1 Clark, p. 3 0 1 0 0 Totals 32 0 4 24 11 LINCOLN GIANTS. AB. R. H. C. A. Gardner, cf. 4 1 3 1 0 Gardner, 2b. 4 1 1 0 0 Mason, hf. 4 2 3 7 0 Montavio, rf. 3 2 2 3 0 Scales, ss. 2 0 1 1 3 Lloyd, 2b. 4 0 0 4 4 Young, 1b. 4 0 0 4 0 Rody, c. 4 0 0 3 0 Rector, p. 4 1 2 0 1 Totals 33 0 7 11 25 s Silk Sox. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants. 0 0 1 4 0 0 Errors: Young, Horgeman, Bases on balls: Off Rector, 2; Clarke, Struck out: By Rector, 3; Clarke, Home runs: Montavio (2). Three- balls hit: Montavio (2). Two-base hits: Raymond, Rector, Clark, Mason (2). Stolen base: Gardner. With the Amateurs The Metropolitan Association A. A. U. will conduct an open amateur boxing tournament at Madison Square Garden on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, September 25 and 29. Eight classes will be contested from the flyweight to the heavyweight. There will be fifteen or more bouts each night. Entry blanks have been issued and will be mailed to any address upon request made to the Metropolitan Association A. A. U. Room 303, 305 Broadway, N. Y. C. The Crescent Athletic Club will open their indoor season on Thursday evening, September 15, at the club house, Pierrepont and Clinton streets, Brooklyn, N. Y. with an amateur boxing tournament. Three classes with four competitors in each and two special houts will be contested. One of the features will be a return bout between George Hoffman, Holy Name Club and Ed Holmberg, First Avenue Boys Club. Entry blanks can be had at the Metropolitan Association A. A. U. headquarters, Room 303, 305 Broadway, N. Y. C. The Metropolitan Association A. A. U. weekly amateur boxing tournament will be held at the Canarsie Arena, Golden City Park. Canarsie on Tuesday evening, September 6. SHEETS, PILLOW GASES Silk Underwear & Clothing # EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Easy payments Buy Linens now, before prices advance, due to recent flood. PHONE TOPPING 5046 mornings or evenings for Representative Harry Frank. Farmers Look Both Games From Eastern Stars The Farmers won both games of a doubleheader with the Eastern Colored League All-Stars of Philadelphia on Sunday of Farmers Valley, 1 and 9 of Lifescape FARMERS AP R. H. O. A Hatter, 20. 5 1 1 0 0 Rockefeller, 21. 7 0 1 0 0 Tiger, 21. 7 0 1 0 0 Jamison, 21. 6 0 1 0 0 Wiley, 21. 1 0 1 21 0 M. Johnson, 21. 1 0 1 21 0 Hirten, 21. 5 0 1 0 0 Torrey, 21. 5 0 1 0 0 D. Johnson, 21. 5 0 1 0 0 Tolita, 19. 8 12 11 14 Attended in the state for Farmers Farmers not honored in third strike BASTERN ALL-STARS AP R. H. O. A Waters, 21. 6 1 2 0 0 Waters, 21. 6 1 2 0 0 Lincoln, 21. 6 1 2 0 0 Alman, 21. 6 0 1 15 2 Washington, 21. 6 0 0 7 0 Robinson, 21. 6 0 0 7 0 Pace, 21. 6 0 0 7 0 Purring, 21. 4 0 0 1 2 Hackett, 21. 4 0 0 1 2 Watson, 21. 1 0 1 0 0 Gillespie, 21. 1 0 1 0 0 All-Stars...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Farmers...0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Left on bases: All-Stars, 6; Farmers, 11, 2 base-hit: Johnson, Home run; Joesch, Errors; Hourey, Home run; Sack, Sack; Hourey, Home run; Flourney, Loesch, Donovan, Hirten, Stolen bases: Helzler, See, Watson, Double plays: Holtison, Downs and Allen 2); Hirten and Holzler, Bases 2); Holtison, Offense, Bases 2; Gillespie, 1 Strike out, by Turp 3; Boylan, 3; Watson, 1; Hookett, 2; Allen, 1. Hits, Off Tor, 9 in 8 inn- ROY MITCHELL WINS DECISION Halifax Fighter Breezes Home a Winner Over Philadelphia BOSTON, Aug. 29—Roy Mitchell, clever hardhitting light heavy-weight from Halifax, won a fast ten-round decision over Tex McEwan of Philadelphia Monday night at the arena. Mitchell's clean win over the Philadelphia scraper, by no means a set-up, prompted Tom Goodwin, shrewd judge of fighting men and promoter of the Sammy Puller-Johnny Sheppard New England and featherweight championship battle the same night, to serve warning on the fight public to cast a critical eye at Mitchell. Without a solitary doubt, the colored Apollo from the Provinces is the most feared light heavyweight on the continent. His record, made in the North country, tells the answer for when he was 11 years old he knocked out Bing Toney of Lewiston, who had no trouble staying ten rounds with Paul Berlenbach and Tiger Flowers; knocked out Rocky Roebound Stone; defeated Tommy Robson of Malden; fought a slizzling draw with clever Yale Okun, and battled Mike McTigue down to the last wire. The result has been that white light heavyweights have refused to meet the colored star, and for months he has remained ill here in Boston, while Goodwin has approached every light heavyweight of note in the land, only to be turned down. Perhaps memories of Sam Langford and George Dixon, two other Negro stars who came from Nova Scotia, drove prospective opponents away. Perhaps the stories that Okun and McTigue and the others have told about his great punching power had their effect. His win over McEwan will place the young colored star on the top of the card, fighting in main houts and making history, as did Langford and Dixon, is the prediction of Mr. Goodwin. Gray's Palace Conservatory of Music 60 WEST 130TH STREET Opens books for the season Monday, Sept. 5. nage, Hancock, Litchfield, Watson, and Lumbert, Warner and Caldwell RECORD CAMP. FARMER A. R. H. A. Hurley, 2b G. G. Gillespie, 2b Kate, 2b Tanger, 2f Joe, 2f Wiley, 2f Krissinger, 3b M. Howenan, 2f Lawrence, 2f Boylan, 1p Totals EASTERN ALL-Stars A. R. H. A. Waters, 2b Dews, 2b Johnson, 2f Miles, 2f Washington, 2c Robinson, 3b Owens, 4f Owens, 4f Owens, 4f P. Gillespie, rf Totals Eastern All-Stars: 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Farmers: 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Percor: 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Winterhill, Owens, Left on bases, All-Stars: 10; Farmers: 2; Two-ball hits: 1; Locust, D. Derman, Gillespie, Sec. Sacrifice hits: 1; Robinson, H. Sacrifice hits: 1; Robinson, H. Sacrifice hits: 1; Koche Double plays: 1; Gillespie and M. Donovan, Gane, Owens and Allan, Inside: Off Gillespie: 5; Lawrence, Gaine, Struck out, Off Gillespie: 6; Krissinger, Hitters: 10; Off Lawrence: 10 in 62.3 innings, Umpires: Warner and O'Sullivan. BERMUDIANS WIN SIXTH BERMUDIANS WIN SIXTH Game Against St. Kitts Awarded Them on Technicality Sunday Again passing the second century and compiling a total score of 226, for the loss of six wickets, at which time they declared their innings closed, the visiting cricketers from Bermuda dismissed the opposing St. Kitts eleven for seventy-six and scored the sixth victory of their tour before a crowd of 2,500 persons at New York Oval on Sunday. The tourists had the better of it in all departments of the game, but had a narrow escape from a draw. Nine of the St. Kitts were down and only four minutes were left in which to play. Failure on the part of the last batsman to take his place at the wickets within the allotted time of two minutes caused the umpire to award the game to Bermuda. C. Philpott gave another splendid exhibition of batting in behalf of Bermuda and, despite the best efforts of the St. Kitts bowlers, put together the useful total of fifty-eight before he was caught out. Every one of the other Bermuda batsmen reached double figures. Next to Philpott, the best scores were those of Eric Rust, thirty-one, and Alma Hunt and E. Swainson, each twenty-five. R. Richardson and A. Hayward led off with nineteen apiece, while E. Durant and Alma Hunt contributed seventeen each. The bowling of W. Simmons in behalf of Bermuda was the chief stumbling block for the St. Kitts batsmen, of whom N. Yearwood, R. Yearwood and E. H. Margetson alone reached double figures. Simmons captured four wickets for seventeen runs and Alma Hunt two for twelve. "When batteries fail to stand the grind, When cranking gets you sore, Just put a Zenith in your car— You'll get them at our store." Greenfeld Battery & Tire Service, Inc. 2150 SEVENTH AVE. Morningdale 6292-6387 NEW YORK CITY ZENITH BATTERIES $5.00 Will Phonogra Full Line of t and Small Depos Peck Pla Edited by L. Dougherty LINCOLN ISSUES CALL TO "GRID" Prospect of Formidable Lion Team More Favorable This Season LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Sept. 15. Active preparations have al- ready begun for the forthcoming football season at Lincoln. Dr. "Ted" Morrison, the new coach, has been on the grounds since the first of August, and is getting ready for the arrival of the pro- spective members of the squad. A call has been sent out to 25 men to report on September 10 to begin preliminary practice. A new pit, a new tackling dummy, a new bucking machine have been installed and it is likely that the location of the present football field will be changed to the other end of the campus where the baseball field is now located. A large number of new men who have made excellent reputations at other schools as football stars have registered for entrance this year, and the prospects of a formidable "Lion" machine are more favorable than for several years past. Lincoln will have to get in good shape very early because of the unusually hard schedule which has been arranged. The first game will be with A. & T. College at Greensboro, N. C., on September 30. This will be followed by a game with "Union," probably in Norfolk, on October 8. On October 15, Baltimore will be the scene of a struggle with Hampton and on October 21 the "Lions" will meet Virginia Seminary, probably on the campus at Lincoln. Lincoln will play Tuskegee in Philadelphia at the National League jerk on Saturday, October 29. On November 6 the "Lions" will travel, to Charleston, W. Va., for a struggle with West Virginia Institute. On November 12 Shaw will be played at Raleigh, and on November 24 (Thanksgiving Day), the Annual Classic with Howard will be played in Philadelphia at the American League Park. 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 SIXTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PENNA. DR. JOHN J. LEVBARG (Private Hospital) 1523 MADISCN AVENUE Bet. 103d and 104th Sts. LEHIGH 2460 Practice limited to Ear, Nose, Throat and Eye DISEASES Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. daily. Sandays and Holidays by appointment. PRIVATE TUTORING PROFESSIONAL All Subjects—Reasonable Prices Thay and Evening Reduction for Classes R. JAMES COOPER 816 West 1388th St. Audubon 5470 oo Down Will Deliver Any Graph to Your Home the Latest Records, Roll Music Musical Instruments Will Deliver a Hardman- ayer-Piano to Your Home Piano BestAmusementPages in Greater New York TWELVE AT HOME and ABROAD Being Comments on Our Entertainers in All Parts of the World MISS Florence Mills will arrive here soon on the jantzit now French Mairie "Jolie de France," after a most successful appearance in many of the countries of the old world. FLORENCE Mills took advantage of the love of the Europeans for her by never allowing an opportunity to pass to ask that justice be shown to the members of her race. MISS Mills, as will be readily recognized in the many interviews she has given to the papers of the old world has been one of the best representatives of this race on the other side. An outstanding star of the French race, she now new hawks for her name by her splendid work in behalf of her people. INSTEAD of creating the spotlight at radiant light, girls parties of the "little tobolabist" and backing in the stories of monkeys and other degenerates, she employed her time defining the role of which she laughed at, and providing an authentic tap into prevailing our culture while winning her way into the hearts of the people by her art and a modesty which borne her career from the time her beautiful manifold audiences on both street spotlight. AND if the medium of our people here in the Greater City can be marshalled to ring teeth in behalf of work well done, we believe that it should be in behalf of this little lady who should not be allowed to shrink from the hues which she has to wear, and the theatre profession would do their themselves home in honoring Fereance-Mits up her return. WILL say the numbers of the colored theatrical profession because we do not believe that the profession should leave it to others to be the first to show the appreciation which we have for the people in which she carried the story of an impoverished people before the inhabit- ants of countries where precluded Americans are trying to paint the soul of that outstating American identity. She will be a teacher, Mother Mills, and well they may for she stepped into the breech and did that which we only expect from accepted "leaders" of the race. AND while we regret that we are a forced to show another phase of life as lived by a certain element from among us in England, and certain element from among us in France, in column of today's paper, we are charged with giving the news even though it hurts at times. Timely, well say, was the presence of a performer at a time, for what she did had a great deal to do in offsetting the drastic notion which was about to be taken against Negro performers in England. At Amsterdam the members of the Amsterdam will recall the action of an official body among the white theatrical artists in England which come dangerously near to her burial. Of the theatre profession from entering the "tight little life." SHELTON Brooks, who returned from Chicago recently, we understand, has been added to "African-American acquisition which should mean an increase in the number of Earl succeedes in vaulting over the many obstacles in keeping his aggregation of entertainers downward, in the following order: to come, to point with pride to his accomplishments. We do not know how true the information contained in the following report is, but just as much and more to overcome in remaining in that sphere of enchantment and money called Broadway, the dancers' all-cultural show, is having a hard time in Americann to make all the ends meet. An injunction action and aid for the 400 damages by the jury brought by his attorney, S. Goldman, 1560 Broadway, alleging violation of contract when the show moved from Italy's Sixty-third Street Theatre to the National Theatre re- The Brooks Costuming Company have put in a claim for unpaid costumes and A. M. Blumberg, of the National, to ensure that they are regularly to enclose the clothiers' share from the box office receipts of the revue. Dancer was able to bring his prosecco to Waters sank a bankroll, reported at about $10,000, in the show. She's the star. The injunction action names Dancer, Mitchell, and the Shibbers, owners of the National, as defendants, claiming that the contract for Daly's Theatre stipulated that "African" should play only in Daly's Theatre while in New York. JOSEPHINE Baker continues in the limelight. She has written her memoirs and Paris is sitting up and taking notice. Of course, it is doubtful if copies will be sent to the Negro United States for view purposes, which will be the usual mistake as our authors are daily catering to a much larger field of theatrical recognition to the mediums through which they could reach a large number of their own. A Paris despatch to the New York Herald-Mail on the dancer's memoirs, as follows: "The memoirs recently published by Josephine Baker, the American dancer and actress, have spawned a new York paper and are acclaimed at Montmartre, where she have been received with indulgent humor even by soigned to a French review of her Tempel comments with relish on the dancers' wit and shrewdness and accepts her success in Paris as a just winner. "Such intimate touches as the dancer's declaration that she owes all her success to a rabbit's foot or that she has been a master of the French in her native St. Louis, are mentioned with delight in the review. It recounts her career at length and takes care of the details of her appearance in colored reviews does not take account of the fact that her father was a Spanish. Her shade was a French, and the summa is the review. Give her the praise she and custainers and Josephine wouldn't be out of place at Lillian's review. "The only flaw - Le Tempel finds in the book is that it lacks some of the dancer's characteristic brightness. The memoirs are distorted. The dancer is a born humorist; the paper says, in her dancering, but it appears some of the memoirs have lost in trans-forming, into print. "Everything goes well with her! the review conclusion. 'She has an ICY WATERS TOO MUCH FOR SHOW GIRL Florence Mills Returning on Sept. 21st Another Screen Star THE WORLD'S FIRST AFRICAN WRITER JAMES LOWE in the Title Role of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Is Doing the Best Work of His Career. The Picture Is a Two-Million-Dollar Production and Will Be Released in the Near Future. Mr. Lowe Is Leaving for Europe on Thursday, After Spending a Week Renewing Acquaintances Here. 'Rang Tang' Chorus Girl Remained in Water Longer Than Previous Winner Only Colored Girl Entered in Big Marathon Miss Jackson Went More Than Half the Distance When Taken Out of Water—Trained at Pelham Bay and Not at "V"—Only Fifteen Women Qualified Pauline Jackson, well-known swimmer of this city and one of the few colored women in the limelight in swim events in this country, did not win the Wrigley marathon staged in Canada last week, nor did she come near winning, but when they lifted her out of the water, almost numb from the cold, it was with a deep sense of satisfaction that she turned to a Canadian reporter and remarked: "Well. I stayed in longer than George Young, anyway." Young is the youngster who won the previous Wrigley swim marathon, which was staged in California, and was picked by the wiseacres to put up a real battle. When the women lined up for inspection Miss Jackson stood among the fifteen out of one hundred qualifying to enter the contest, and of those fifteen she presented the best chest expansion. Through a mistake she happened to be among the swimmers going three miles out of the way, having to curve and hit the course again. After combing the course for a little over eleven miles, the cold water got in its work and Miss Jackson had to be taken out. Some of the best swimmers in the country started to drop out after covering a mile or two. George Young quitting cold after going five miles. Swimming being almost entirely removed as a line of athletic endeavor among colored people, few, if any, entering the many events in the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, the preparations for entering the marathon made by Miss Jackson went practically unnoticed. Instead of training at the local "Y" for such an important event the young woman trained at Pelham Bay, covering between four and five miles every day for a period of eight weeks. Under the able guidance of Physical Director Townsend of the 185th Street "Y" Miss Jackson improved her side stroke and in the contest did most of her swimming with her legs, as this insures greater endurance for a long swim. Upon her return here last week, she stated that the support of the "Rang Tang" company meant a great deal to her. She also said that she was treated in a splendid manner by the Canadians. Canadian papers at hand testify to the warm manner in which the New York swimmer was received, one stating that she received more cheers than some of the most prominent swimmers in the contest. That swimming will receive aristocrat for husband, she won the other day 400,000 frances on the races, and all this because "I believe in God, my men cross knives, I never cut the hand, my men never put my stocking on the hand first." Butuch is the dancer's ritual. In worldly nifty she tases her own judgment. About men as well as things. Many distinguished men they don't impress with words" Each is made with two arms, two legs, in head, etc. Each does what his man. What these great men do with their dog and Josephine does with her legs. This is the different ways of winning runners. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS.WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 7. 1927 Be Popular PLAY in a JAZZ BAND Earn More Thousands of Christensen students are today earning attractive salaries playing with popular jazz combinations! We are daily aiding our students toward the formation of Junior and Senior Jazz Orchestras that are made up solely of Christensen School students. You can master your favorite instrument and let it gain you POPULARITY and FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE by taking our thorough course in musical instruction. GULBANTEED IN 20 LESSONS! Ragtime and Call playing. Phonies Band, Mandolin, Drum. Clarinet, Wollin, Cornet and other instruments. Complete course, payable $5 down and $2 weekly. $30 weekly FREE DEMONSTRATION on any instrument you desire. Call from 10 to 10 daily, Satur-10 to 6, or write for Booklet D. Special 10-Lesson Course, payable $5 down and $2 weekly. CURISTENSEN SCHOOLS OF POPULAR MUSIC 243 W. 42d St. 111 W. 125th St. a big boost through Miss Jackson's showing is already evident, and but for the entering of fall weather at this time many would take advantage of the opportunity to see what they can do at Pelham and other nearby places. Holiday Crowd Packed Lafayette Monday A holiday crowd, one of the largest since the new management took over the house some time ago, packed the Lafayette to witness the show of which Bill (Bolnugles) Robinson is the outstanding feature. With Roonson at the helm, the show was as good as expected and big houses should continue to pack 'em in all this week. Next week Butterbeans and Snusle will head the revue which will be offered patrons of this house. In line with the policy, a big feature film will be offered along with the regular show. A "Close-Up" on James B. Lowe London It Load is in New York More twenty years of leading he again living in America greatest But what a difference that twenty sears has made. A sense of years back he was just little I love a tailor. He was a good thought, was one of the fine black men to work at the trade on Fifth 街. His love is yet a tailor in fact, a better one now than then; still carries his thumb in his trousers pocket and a needle handy behind the lapel of his hat, but he is not working at the trade now. Is he working a position, or is he simply but surely guides his clients, has taken him into a problem of expression. Lewis is an older man, and an even better after that tailor. Mr. Lewis has just depicted one of the world renowned characters of "The Tailor in Universals two-million week production of "Uncle Toni's Cinder." New York will soon have the ope- rature to how well Mr. Lewis has would in all it like to know how this mature actor. Well, James Lowe did not turn out to be H. Lowe was born one—born with a cleavage life by the clumsy of an expression or the shading of a word. Lowe was defted to be an actor even though his career was ended until he had been upon this earth some forty-three years. It is forty-seven years now, and forty-seven years of the most varied exhibition in history away from home in Georgia when he was twelve years of age. Mr. Lowe had tasted much of the life he had before he left New York twenty years ago in search of adventure. In that twenty years he has been involved with many times before his location in the hearth's door, being injured in a railroad wreck in Canada. Doctors who attended him said that he would have been in a plaster cast Lowe, in spite of a wrecked spine, faced the world with that indomitable spirit of athlete manhood. After traveling over the entire United States and Canada and a trip to California, Mr. Lowe fell in Los Angeles, California, some four years ago and discovered that he had a mother and sister living there, he had made a trip to Arizona to obtain his mother prevailed upon him to stay with her just for a little while, and it was during his stay that he was given his first animals and risking his life with wild animals, but taking whatever came his way with a smile. From that humble beginning years ago he had become the leading figures of American show life. And how well he carries these honors. Men who have achieved far less important than he. To this hour he is the same unchanged Lowe of yester-year—a man who always made friends, helped and who always extended helping hand to those who applied for aid. Mr. Lowe is just beginning a very useful decade of life that she will continue to contribute to the monument of Negro progress in the world of art and usefulness. "Hard-Boiled" Haggerty" at the New Douglas "Hard-Bolled Haggerty," Milton Sills' latest startling picture, coming Saturday to the Douglas Theatre, is particularly notable for the fact that it contains not only a powerful characterization for the star, but unusually strong and effective ones for many other story characters. Molly O'Day plays opposite the star in the role of a French girl of mystery, with whom Haggerty falls in love. Much comedy and a burden of tense drama as well as the romantic side of the picture falls upon this new, very capable and attractive little actress. Arthur Stone, army "buddy" of the fighting lier hero, is both clown and dramatic figure, and Mitchell Lewis as an air service major has a big dramatic part as human and powerful as his "Poleon Doret" of "The Barrier," as his famous stage role of "Captain Flag" in "What Price Glory." 2nd and 4th Mondays, 1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 2nd and 4th Wednesdays, 2nd and 4th Thursdays, and all saturday nights, Florence Runs True to Form And Hopes Her English Success Helped All Her People The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 52 Fifth avenue, has received a clipping from the Bradford, Yorkshire, Obsserver, in England, containing the farewell message of the stage star, Florence Mills, to the English public. In the message she expresses the hope that for every friend she had gained by her stage successes, the colored people throughout the world would also have gained a friend. "To return to my heart's one real and great ache." writes Miss Mills, "does personal popularity, enthusiasm and applause count for anything? I had hoped—and, in fact, I go on hoping—that for every friend I have made in this country, the colored people as a whole have also rained a friend. Britain is a Christian country, surely Christianity knows no color. "Because the great Creator made some of us different colors—be it black, brown, or yellow—it is in the power of anyone honestly and sincerely Christian at heart to look down upon us as something inferior? Black sheep are certainly not to be found among people of one color only. "I now return to America, still hoping that my efforts have not been quite in vain. I shall return again, and may those friends I—and I hope, my people—have gained not merely remain loyal and true but multiply many, many times." 'The Clown' Gripping Tale Of Life Under Big Top A polignant cross-section of circus life has made its way to the screen in the Columbia production, "The Clown," which opens at the Roosevelt Theatre Saturday. A story of tense dramatic action, it shows a deftness and fine restraint in direction that gives it appeal as well as strength. The action centers about a circus owner who is unjustly sent to prison through the treachery of his partner. After 18 years he sees his daughter, now a young woman, performing in a show given at the penitentiary. He also sees the man who has ruined his life—and determines upon revenge. He escapes from the prison and makes his way back to the circus in clown guse. He overhears his former partner's plan to wreck the girl's happiness and that only strengthens his despair—for he must save her. It is a horrible revenge that he takes—but he accomplishes it—in a highly dramatic climax that is but the forerunner of an equally tense situation. The circus background of the story is a vivid one—with all the glamour and color of the sawdust arena. It gives a glimpse behind the scenes as well as provides a regular circus performance with its glitter and gayety. The big entrance parade is there, the bands, the air performers', the galley of clowns and the crowds—will do their part in presenting an authentic circus atmosphere. 80 SINGERS, DANCE COMEDY 20 SONG 20 BOLOUST M "NEGRO MUSIC AT ITS BEST." POPULAR PRICE PERFORM Royale-45 Midnite Show E LAFAYETT 7th AVENUE at 13and STREET One Week, Beginni BUTTER and S In Jimmie C One Week, Beginning Monday, Sept. 12 With a Cast of 40 of the Finest Colored Entertainers Also a Big Photoplay Program Record Crowd Stormed Alhambra on Labor Day "Lucky Numbers" opened at the New Albahama Theater on Monday to record crowds. From 8 a.m. on until after 10 at night it was a case of "standing room only," and much of the time not even that. Many were obliged to wait in the lobby until seats were available. It is years since the Albahama has seen such a rush of patronage, and it well proves that the people of Flarton are ready to respond to the right inducements in the amusement line. The Trombadours, who are presenting a new musical show each week, have added to their ranks two comedians who have already proved popular—Haby Mack and Anna Mae Fritz. Also Gertie Moore has joined her husband, Tim Moore, in the cast. William Petway is staging the dances and does a tango with Tiny Alexander. "Pullman Dandies" at Alhambra Next Week "Fullman Dandles" hold the stage at the New Alhambra Theatre beginning next Monday. A week of great gayety is promised, with much wit and humor about the railroad men and their charmers. There is an elaborate scenic mounting for this musical comedy melange, and many changes of rich new costumes. The Sunkist Dolls on the illuminated runway, which extends from the footlights right through the center of the orchestra floor, will again be a feature. This ar- MARTIN-SMITH MUSIC SCHOOL, Inc. 139 W. 136th ST., N. Y. CITY Wishes to Announce the Fall Opening, Sept. 12th. Registration Days, Sept. 8th, 9th, 10th. Prospectus Sent Upon Request. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Harry PRAMPIN Laura School of Music TEACHING PIANO, VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, CORNET, TURA, HORN, TROMBONE, CLABINET, SAXOPHONE, BARITONE, MICE CULTURE. Lessons in Theory, Music Practical Training Given to Pupils in School Band and Orchestra 131 West 136th Street Phone Audubon 1987 New York City "MOST SPECTACULAR COLORED SHOW THAT EVER CAME TO BROAD- WAY" — News MILLER & LYLES in "RANG TANG" 80 SINGERS, DANCERS AND CUMBERS 20 SONG HITS 20 SOLIST MUSICIANS "NEGRO MUSICAL COMEDY AT ITS BEST."—Eve. Telegram POPULAR PRICES EVERY PERFORMANCE Royale-45 th St. W. of P way, Eves. 8:30 Mat. Sat. 2:30. Midnight Show Every Wed. YETTE ng Monday, Sept. 12 RBEANS SUSIE LINCOLN THEATRE Week Starting Labor Day—Monday, Sept. 5th On the Stage CHAPPIE CHAPPELLE JUANITA STINETTE in A MUSICAL RECITAL ENTITLED LET IT RAIN AND A GREAT BILL OF MAMMOTH SPECIALTIES On the Screen Thursday to Sunday CAPTAIN SALVATION With ERNEST TORRENCE, PAULINE STARKE M. & S. New Douglas Theatre Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Sept. 10, 11, 12 MILTON SILLS in "HARD BOILED HAGGERTY" It's the Ace of War Dramas Also First Chapter of the Greatest Mystifying Serial Ever Made "BLAKE OF SCOTLAND YARD" With HAYDEN STEVENSON M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Sept. 10, 11, 12 Johnnie Walker, Dorothy Revier in "THE CLOWN" A Gripping Story of Life Under the Big Top Also "THE EXPLOITS OF U-35" (German Submarine) Vivid, Thrilling Scenes of the Sinking of 21 Ships. Don't Miss It. NEW ALHAMBRA THEATRE 126th Street and Seventh Avenue Happy Crowds Make Themselves at Home at the Handsome Alhambra and Enjoy the Roaring Musical Comedy Revue Success Lucky Numbers Now Playing — the Balance of This Week HAS THE NEW MANAGEMENT SCORED A HIT? ASK THE LIVE ONES — THEY'LL TELL THE WORLD! Entire New Show Every Week Beginning Monday, September 12- PULLMAN DANDIES A MELANGE OF MIRTH AND MELODY—PRANCIG RAILROAD MEN AND THEIR BABY DOLLS—WIT AND HUMOR OF THE PULLMAN FOLKS—RICH, NEW COSTUMES; NEW SCENERY; NEW FUN AND SONGS, AND MANY NEW FACES 14 — Comedians, Singers, Dancers — 14 20 — Sweeties on the Runway — 20 Harmonists, Jazz-Hounds to the Limit 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 sangamally, an popular in the vine at the Winter Garden Dormitory, is a hit in Harlem. 11 "Pullman families" is claimed to be a rollicking revue and the best yet at the Alhambra. Better Class of Performers Abroad Fear England Will Attempt to Bar All Better Class of Performers Abroad Fear England Will Attempt to Bar All Deplorable Conduct of Members of a Certain Aggregation Now Seeping Through Harmony Kings Florence Mills, Al Hughes and a Few Others Have Done Much to Overcome Ill Feeling While rumors have been coming from England of the desirable conduct of a number of Negro performers connected with a certain aggregation of entertainers in London was not until recently that a certain well-known actor felt that the time had come to call the attention of the Amsterdam News to the matter and crave that this paper be the medium of notifying all other papers published by Negroes in this country, hoping thereby to conduct a campaign of wireless publicity" and "scaring the bums" into better beating. Our correspondent in Europe have steered clear of this matter, perhaps not wanting to become involved because of the low class of men whose actions are being cited by the English authorities as proof that the further admittance of entertainers of color will be carefully considered before passports are issued to any large revue or musical comedy. "There are at least a half a dozen or more," writes our correspondent, "members of a certain combination going about the streets in London and every town in which they have appeared fighting, some of them being pretty well used up, others being stabbed, and more than one occasion the police authorities have been forced to take a hand." The scandalous conduct of these performers are going to make it very hard for those of us forced to remain here, and we do hope that something can be done to correct this deplorable condition. These people are a disgrace to our theatrical profession. I believe that The Amsterdam News will be just as ready to air this matter as it has been to give praise to the worthy members of the profession here in Europe." In the meantime such splendid artists as Florence Mills, the Four Harmony Kings, Al Hughes, Mr Whaley, the latter formerly of the old team of Scott and Whaley, and a few others have done everything within their power to place our people in a favorable light in Europe. In last week's Amsterdam News appeared a reproduction of an address by Dr. Lewis Farnell of Exeter College, Oxford, in which he was alleged to have spoken in documentary terms of the race. In the same paper a letter from a member of the Four Harmony Kings taking exception to the remarks of the learned Englishman also appeared. Mr. Ivan H. Browning, a member of the quartet, and European theatrical correspondent of this paper, wrote Dr. Farnell on the matter, receiving the following reply: Oxford, England. To Ivan H. Browning Esq. 10 LONGUE ST. London, W. C. 2. Dear Sir: I wrote no article in the York- shire Evening News and it was only a garbled and inaccurate re- port of a phrase that slipped from my lips in a short address to an Oxford gathering of English music teachers and I am exceedingly cry that it wounded your feel- ings. I was only speaking of bad jazz music and its evil effects and I shook of it as coming from Ameri- cand from the Negroes. I am well aware that some musi- c of the colored races is very good and I said so and I have en- joyed listening to a most beautiful Negro singer. I have no color prejudice, and I lame it. Speaking as to English I used the word "nigger" as we talk popularly of "Nigger minstrels." It was no more meant as an insult than when we use "John Bull" for an Englishman. If I thought that it would have been quoted like this by careless reporters without its contents I would have been more careful, I am. Yours faithfully. LEWIS R. FARNELL, Exeter College, Oxford, England. Aug. S. 1927. Mr. Browning also took exception to the theatrical writer in a South Shields paper referring to the quartet of which he is a member as a "migger" troupe, and the English writer immediately apologized as shown by the appended clitoris: Mr. Ivan H. Browning, manager of The Original Four Harmony Kings, appearing at the Empire Theatre, South Shields, this week, writes objecting to the quartet having been referred to in the Gazette as a "nigger" troupe. Mr. Browning argues that "nigger" is a detergent term to apply to the Napro or colored race. The word "nigger" was certainly not used in our notice of the talented performance given by the trouple, in any decoratory sense, or with the rightest intention of hurting anybody's feelings! It was a friendly familiarity. However, we take note for future guidance of Mr. Browning's dislike of the term. Lawrence J. Anhalt and Wendell Phillips Dodge will produce this fall a musical comedy of Negro ACTS OF CERTAIN PERFORMERS DEPLORED Crowds Packed Local Theatres Last Monday Alhambra Revue Went Over Fine House The new management and the new policy inaugurated some time ago at the Alhambra Theatre seem to provide just what the people of Harlem want. It is interesting to observe the readiness with which the public has responded to the removal of all prejudice and the placing of all seats, boxes, loges and everything at the disposal of all comers, without any restrictions. In fact, nothing remains from any previous management of the Alhambra except the walls of the building. The spirit of cordial welcome accorded to all is meeting with an agreeable response and happy countenances are now the rule at this theatre. "Harlem Rounders" was the attraction last week, and entirely different from the previous week's revue. Tim and Gertie Moore were leaders in the fun. Anna Mae Fritz introduced a Southern note and was especially applauded for her artistic rendition of "Georgia Rose." William Petway did a speedy acrobatic dance. George W. Cooper's dry wilt and the agreeable numbers delivered by Ida Brown, popularly known as "Baby Blues." enlivened the revue. George Booker, who is a true tenor, and not a forced baritone, revealed that he plays as well as he sings. The cast was a large and capable one and the humorous sketches went over well, especially "King For An Hour." The dancing girls, called the "Sunkist Dolls," have been trained in an abundance of intricate ensembles and aroused much enthusiasm when they tripped out upon the illuminated runway which extends right from the footlights through the center of the orchestra floor. This runway is an innovation for a revue theatre, and when it lights up brilliantly is quite a surprise to the audience. With "Africana" PETER H. SHELTON BROOKS Returned Home From Chicago Recently and Is Now With Earl Dancer's "Africana" at the National. life called "Gooophered," by Casper Garrett, with music and lyrics by Hall Johnson and additional lyrics by Langston Hughes. One of the players will be Abbie Mitchell, who played in "In Abraham's Boom." NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1927 Famous Screen Star JOHN B. HARRIS NOBLE JOHNSON, for Years Before the Camera, Has Taken Important Parts in Some of the Best Pictures. He Was the Indian Prince in "The Thief of Bagdad," the Bronzed Man in "The Ten Commandments," Chariot Driver in "The King of Kings," Uncle Tom in "Topsy and Eva," Also a Supporting Part in Douglas McLean's Latest, and Many Others. Our European Letter Returning Home This Month Two Papers—Our Correspondent—Hudgins to Open at the Uge—Other Notes of Inter Florence Mills Returning Home This Month-Europeans Reading Negro Papers—Our Correspondent Tells of Manchester—Hudgins to Open at the Moulin Rouge—Other Notes of Interest Bv IVAN BROWNING are simply packed with American it is terrible. They charge you to of our people coming to Europe up nice parties and come like the money, because during the Eks' com- more than what it would cost to ocean traveling that really helps you in a most unusual way, and will realize this fact and make a saw about the success of the Amster- dainly made wonderful stries. I see that a Mr. Cedil Roleson, 25, his per more offered, is in Robson has been living in Italy life is indeed a very fine young nothing a thing to him if you make Tackleback stay in L.A. Interested in Negro music of all number of people over here whose newspapers, etc., have them to see them they can talk freely at in at least two well-known Wes- ever book written by Dr. Duo Houn- sley, Pittsburgh Courier EVERY when I first heard about it, and of the American Negro. I am Williams, Mrs. Bessine and been here damp, and when a darker races do not all compare and a short run in the West End, and how we are in the popu- this city; it rains every blesses with time here the weather is as averned, it is over in Manchester, and a damp, and when in England this summer than it country the crops have sur- ly been damp, and when a revolution. is still meeting with success wi- this city on-ty a way to call is away on a holiday, but I do her. is in Newcastle this week all less boys have done well very well in return visit to Paris and then s STONE are having a three week West End, and doing great as under is unusually attractive. is and his beautiful wife are enjoy Hudgins is getting ready for his this winter. never dancing boys, are enjoying a fine success at the well-known ATCH are 'way up in the North w up there. is playing in and around Mar- to London. They are on the Brow RABBE, wife of the basso of the America and is now spending her but to mail my items I received d. They are having a most de- died after leaving Baden Baden ther- For a few days. Selling ful steamship Ile Le France he delighted to see the charm of musical show. I can't begin to here, and she is certainly to LONDON and Paris are simply packed with Americans, and everything has gone up. In Paris it is terrible. They charge you for even breathing. HAVE noticed so few of our people coming to Europe, and it seems to me that they would get up like parties and come like the whites do. I am sure it isn't the lack of money, because during the Eks' convention in New York they must have spent more than what it would cost to make two or three trips to Europe. It is certainly the European traveling that really helps to put on the finishing touches and broadens you in a most unusual way. and I do hope next year more of our people will realize this fact and make a tour over here, if no further than England. AM delighted to know about the success of the Amsterdam News and I must say that it has certainly made wonderful strides. By the way, I do wish you would personally see that a Mr. Cecil Robinson, 25 Avenue Road, Regents Park, has his piece in the great centre of the Amsterdam News, Mr. Robinson has been living in Italy, but is now living in London immediately. He is indeed a very fine young chap, a bachelor, quite wealthy, and color doesn't mean a thing to him if you are a gentleman. He is a very fine young man, and they are both intelligent and have numbers of beautiful parties at his London home while they were here. He is especially interested in Negro music of all kinds—literature and newspapers. I find a number of people over here whose hobby it is to get all the New York records, newspapers, etc., have them in their homes, and when they invade to see them they can talk freely about things pertaining to the Negro race. HAVE been told that in at least two well-known West End English homes there is a copy of every book written by Dr. Du Bois, Kelly Miller, James Weldon Johnson and others; and these same people read the Chicago Law, the New York Times, the New York Times, and a useful interesting news to me when I first heard about it and proves that careful study is being made of the American Negro. I am sure that during the trip of Dr. Wilberforce Williams, Mrs. Bethune and others it opened their hearts and ever, because, after all, the East Indian, with all his wealth, and the other darker races do not at all compare with the real American Negro, they find. WE have just finished a short run in the West End, having played the big Coliseum and Palladium, and now we are in the popular city of Manchester. FUNNY thing about this city: Travis always blessed day hero, and even though this is our sixth time here the weather is always terrible, and, as as summer is concerned it is over in Manchester. I don't see how the sunlight it is certainly a revolution. It has raised more in England this summer than it did last year at this time and throughout the country the weather is very damp, and when they do have a bit of sunlight it is certainly a revolution. WELL, the Blackbirds are still meetter with success and are on their second week at the Empire, Newcastle-on-Tyne, way up the North of England. I understand Miss Mills is away on a holiday, but I am sending your letter on to be forwarded to her. JOYNER & FOSTER are in Newcastle this week also, and are playing the Stoll Kinema. These boys have done very well in England and after next week they will pay a return visit to Paris and then sail for America. LAYTON & JOHNSTONE are having a three weeks' run at the popular Alhambra in the West End, and doing great as usual. Mr. Johnstone's new special built Dancer is unusually attractive. JOHNNY HUDGINS and his beautiful wife are enjoying the popular Parisian summer. Monstere Hudgins is getting ready for his appearance in the big Moulin Rouge Revue this winter. JIM & JACK, the clever dancing boys are enjoying Blackpool this week and having their usual fine success at the well-known Palace Theatre. CARPENTER & HATCH are way up in the North of Scotland. These boys are very popular up there. SCOTT & WHALEY are playing in and around Manchester for three weeks before returning to London. They are on the Broadhead tour. MRS. MAIELLA CRABBE, wife of the basso of the Four Harmony Kings, has arrived in America and is now spending her holiday with relatives in Washington, D.C. JUST as I was about to mail my items I received a note from Miss Mills and husband (Kid). They are having a most delightful time in Baden Baden, Germany, and will be there for fifteen days. They are resting, and enjoying the fireworks after a long day. After visiting Belfast and Wellington then back to Paris for new days. Selling on September 21 from Harve on the wonderful row steamship He Le France for New York. I am sure everybody will be delighted to see this charming little artist and her hubby once more. We will miss her so much, but trust she will return soon because we are made to admire. I can't begin to tell you a reason she has been over here, and she is certainly a great, great credit to the artistic world. Annual Convention of Moose Order This Week The annual convection of the Bonevulent and Protective Order of Moore convened Monday morning in the Nazarene Congregational Church, Grand avenue and Lefferts place. The edifice, the old home of the Universalist Church of Our Father, was recently acquired by the Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor of the Nazarez Congregational Church, for $117,500. The first services will be held by the --- "Salvation" at the Lincoln Pauline Strake Pulls a Rip Van Winkle in Her New Picture Rip Van Winkle had nothing on Pauline Stark! At least that's how the popular actress felt after her first day's work in "Captain Salvation," the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production now being shown at the Lincoln this Thursday. For she passed the first day on the new picture in bed—supposedly asleep! Miss Stakew, playing the role of Bess Morgan, the feminine lead in the picture, is washed ashore, following a shipwreck at sea, and discovered half alive by Lars Hanson, who takes her to his cabin, where he cares for her until she recovers. In this sequence, there are a number of scenes where Miss Starke is lying in bed in a state of semi-consciousness—and it took an entire day to "shoot" them. "One would think it would be very restful to lie in bed and watch the other members of the cast work," said Miss Starke, "but it so happened that on the particular day they were making those scenes. I was anything but sleepy—in fact, I longed to be up and around the studio." With Lars Hanson in the leading role, in addition to Miss Starke, the cast of "Captain Salvation" includes Marceline Day, George Fawcett, Sam de Grasse, Jay Hunt, Flora Finch, Eugenie Besserer, Eugenie Ford and others of note. T. The Former First Musician of the Only Colored Band in the United States Navy Is Organizer and Leader of the Community Band at St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. Former Navy Man Now Leading His Own Band P. O. Nicholson Was First Musician With Virgin Island and Outfit Which Came Here That upstanding little musician, P. O. Nicholson, who many will remember as one of the outstanding members of the United States Naval Band, under the leadership of Bandmaster Alton A. Adams, and which made a tour of the country some summers ago, has been creating a favorable impression as leader of the Community Band since he left the service. Nicholson was first musician with the naval band and his work on the clartonet elicited unusual comment by lovers of the best in music. Of unusual intelligence, it was not hard for him to make a number of friends while a member of the band which left such a splendid record behind when they took transport for their island home at the conclusion of their visit. Nicholson since leaving the service has been employed in a responsible position by the Naval Government of the Virgin Islands, and so well did he discharge the duties assigned him, we understand, he is in line for an early promotion. The Community Band under his able guidance has made quite a hit with the people of the Virgin Islands and visitors to St. Thomas, where the youngsters are stationed. Nazarene congregation in their new home next month. Dr. Proctor announced last night that the four-story brownstone paragon at 57 Lefferts place will be utilized as the Cadman Community Center, named in honor of the Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman. The Virgin Island's Community Band Community Band S. T. R. H. D. This Array of Young Musicians Will Be Heard From in the Future. The Band Was Organized by Former First Musician P. O. Nicholson, U.S.N., and From Reports at Hand They Are Creating Quite a Furore. Their Highest Ambition Is to Make a Tour of the United States. 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BUTIFUL ABINET Small Down Payment and $2 Weekly DELIVERS THIS SET TO YOUR HOME Now $87.95 COMPLETE FOR THE NEY FIGHT HERE is a radio set manufactured by one of America's leading radio manufacturers, and which we secured by special arrangement. We agreed not to mention their name because of the unusually low price. For selectivity, dependability and appearance this set cannot be equaled at that price anywhere in New York. Mitchell Show Soon By Band Fetter DOWN PAYMENT and 2 WEEKS AWERS 57.95 PLETE et manufactu ra's leading ra which we secu We agreed because of the selectivity, since this set c price anywhere HERE is a radio set manufactured by one of America's leading radio manufacturers, and which we secured by special arrangement. We agreed not to mention their name because of the unusually low price. For selectivity, dependability and appearance this set cannot be equaled at that price anywhere in New York. If you cannot call, send coupon below, or phone VANderbilt 2031 EGA pendability. Mail this coupon to DAVEGA EGA dependability. Mail this coupon to DAVEGA Address to 114 East 28rd St. Gentlemen: Please send me, without cost, complete information describing this wonderful offer, and full details of your easy payment plan. Request does not place me under the slightest obligation. Name Address City ..... FOURTEEN Church Bulletins ST. JAMES' PREBYSTERIAN CHURCH—11nw new location) at Nicholas avenue at Hist street, N. N.Y. City, Rev. William Lloyd, N. A. pastor, Sunday, N. A. pastor, Sunday, Midwife service of prayer, Wednesday, 5 p.m. Church school, Sunday, p.m. Young, People's Society, Sunday, Welcome to welcome to everyone. (Opening services June to July 11.) PRESBYTERIAN BENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 49.61 W. 187th St. N. Bendall, OH 43021 Sunday school at 1 p.m. Christian Endeavor at 1 to 6 p.m. prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Allen县教堂 J. B. Harvitt pastor J. B. Harvitt pastor MOUNT OLIVER BAPTIST CHURCH, 201 Los Angeles avenue, Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor, 201 Los Angeles avenue, Rev. Thomas J. B. Harvitt pastor Preschool, Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. 2nd Sunday, at 8 p.m. Dorcas Missionary Ballet, 1st Tuesday evening, at 8 p.m. Church Aid Society, 8 p.m. Church Aid Society, 2nd and 3rd Monday evenings. Prayer meet phone Museum 7036. Flash phone Cathedral 10180. DAYSTAR BAPTIST CHURCH, 512-14 W. 157th st. between broadway and D. 16th st. D. 16th st. Pastor, Preaching service every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school schools each month at 1:30 p.m. B. V. P. U. Meet every evening at 8:30 p.m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Missionary Society meets every Sunday at 8:30 p.m. All welcome. NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION (CHURCH), 140-46, 137th St. Jav sonage 155 W. 18th St. Services— 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday school, day afternoon, 4 o'clock. Pastor's office at the Community House, 161-35 Seats free. All welcome. BALEN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 219 Seymour Ave. Rev. J. Roberts, 10:45 am, 1:45 pm, Sundays. Sunday school, 2:33 to 4 pm; Doria Nikene, 8:30, Mona Bible, 1:15, Sundays and 3:30 Thursdays; Frank Johnson, Pres. Eworth, 5:1 pm, Monday, Tuesday, 4:1 pm, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sundays. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH, 132 W. 124th St. near Seymour Ave. Rev. I. Stanley Jacobs, Pastor, Parangue: 312 W. 133th St. Phone Preschool 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Preschool 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday each month. Week-day services: Class meeting every Tuesday night. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. Last Friday night every month. Love Feast. INDEPENDENT PENTECOSTAL men and women organizing to spread the Gospel by prayer, prayer mission, prayer interest. Then write L. P. c/o Amsterdam News. THE BURGE CHURCH OF CHRIST to the most honored in the asterisk of the Apostolic Church and blessed influence which flows from her spiritual life are known and felt every night, including Bible lessons on Thursday night and Divine healing on Friday night. Elder R. C. Moore, the first Elder sincere preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ, Come one and all. You are welcome. 52-56 West 123rd st. THE CHURCH OF GOD AND CHRIST, 113 West 133rd street, extends the public a cordial invitation to worship in the church of gospel at all services: Sunday worship 11:30 a.m. 8 p.m.; Tuesday evening prayer service; Thursday worship 11:30 a.m. 8 p.m.; Elder R. C. Roach, past r. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION SHALL SHINE. THE MISSION SHALL SHINE. MISSION, 101 W. 1256th St. second door west, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Fidler and 30 W. 1256th St. and wives on Sunday and Friday evenings from 8:30 until 11. Messages will be given. All are welcome. Mrs. E. McAuliffe, Pastor. April-6 THE UNITED CHURCH OF SPIRITUALIST REST-301 Ward 140th street, near 58 Avenue. Mondays and saturdays at 5:00. Recruiting the revelations of your loved ones. Alex R. Joseph, leader. SPIRITUAL CENTRE 38 East 125th M., N. Y. Meetings Every Day. Can be attended at EVELYN GREENE Sunday, Monday Nights REV. J. HERMAN Friday Night And Other Mediums Messages to All NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES Saturday Evening, Sept. 10, at 8 P.M. AT LAFAYETTE HALL, 165 WEST 131st ST. ROOM 4 Subject: "How to Realize Your Every Desire by Tuning in on Cosmic Energy; Key to Health, Wealth, Love and Happiness" Instantaneous Demonstration: You will have what have been taught and cured. This Science makes disease impossible by making Health Permeant. Solves your personal problem as well as your financial Will-Power. Teaches you how to instantly recharge your body battery with fresh life force. Parts untested by any other system. Includes a thoughtful training technique. Interviews and classes daily, by appointment. Only of town residents may write in to our headquarter for the class. For the class for the 2016 in stamps or coin, New York City residents and Suburban vicinities 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 Renches. Special Notes: Dr. Aduros is also bringing his wonderful Faces Whitener, which will be demonstrated by Mudan Nijim of Egypt in 1968. 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? you are disheartened, why not come to my office? Diseases of Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronle Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism and Headaches, as well as Complicated Diseases of both Men and Women, have yielded to my treatments. Where other have failed, another may succeed. Before accepting a patient for treatment, a thorough examination is imperative, employing, when necessary, Blood, Urine, Sputum, and other Laboratory Tests, including the X-Ray. Delays are dangerous. Be examined TODAY. If in my opinion I cannot benefit you, I will tell you so. Office Hours: 9 A. M.-S P, M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.; Thurs., 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. only "Wages and Gifts" Sermon Subject Rev. Willard Monroe Fills Pulpit at Abyssinian Baptist Church BY CLIFFORD MILLER "Wages and Gifts" was the theme of the Rev. W. Willard Monroe, assistant pastor at the Abyssinian Baptist Church at the evening service last Sunday. The text was "The wage of sin is death, but the gift of God is life overlasting." He said that life afferms every individual two choices—wages or a gift, the one death dealing, the other life giving. There is a penalty for all lawlessness, "every sin must be paid for." The basis for all sin and righteousness are deeply rooted in the three great instincts; the self, the herd, the sex. Perversion of these instincts is sin, the proper use is life overlasting. That much of our sins result from overestimating our strength and not admitting our weaknesses. God's great gift to sinful man is liberation from his sins. "Christ is, one's heart is cure for sin." The Reverend Monroe has served the Abysinian Church, for one year. On September the twenty-ninth will take a three weeks vacation. Announcement Homecoming service Sunday after afternoon, Sept. 11, at 3 p.m. at Wit hams' Institutional Church, 218 220 West 130th street Edet Effiong West African Scientist and Herbist 165 West 127th Street Room 1k PHONE: MORNINGSIDE 9043 A MOHAMMEDAN SCIENTIST From Africa Why Worry About Your Troubles? MADHU is the great OCCULT and Master Mind of Mystic Sciences. Can help you in case you are suffer- ers of mental illness or have affairs of human interest. Consultation strictly confidential. Write or call at Studio, 206 West 129th Street, New York. Phone Morningside, 527, A. M. to 10. FREE LECT Abd-El Rahman El Ad Premier Psychologist Will Lecture and Give L Saturday Evening, Sept AT LAFAYETTE HALL, 165 WEST Subject: "How to Realize Your Every Cosmic Energy; Key to Health, Weak Instantaneous Demonstrations Possible tended his classes have been made and his classes imply he is thinking Health personal problem as well as your everyday Magnetic Personality and an irresistible to instantize change you have huge energy waffled by any other system or reference to their Maximum perfection by this Mirror Interviews and Classes by this Mirror resident may visit our headquarters Illinois, and receive a descriptive booklet New York City residents and Suburban class work or by correspondence (Mamur) PHONE ENGLISH 800 650 DR. ABD-EL RAHMAN EL AD 266 West 77th St, New for Interviews. Special Teachers' course for advanced desire to open Instruction Branches. Special Notes: Dr. Antouros is also Whitener, which will be demonstrated by person. SICK MEN and Are you satisfied to carry that I thereby letting the PRIZES OF better equipped because of their S If you are disheartened, why not come of the D nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Bladder, Skin, Chronle Blood and Nerv and headaches, as well as Complicated Women, have yielded to my treatments, another may succeed. Before accepting for treatment, a thorough examination tive, employing, when necessary, Bloo Sputum, and other Laboratory Tests, the X-Ray. Delays are dangerous. Be TODAY. If in my opinion I cannot be I will tell you so. Office Hours: 9 A. M.--8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to Thurs., 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. on DR. DAVIS NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1927 St. Mark's M. E. Church The pastor, the Rev, John W. Robinson, delivered the sermon last Sunday morning at St. Mark's M. E. Church, Prot. A. R. Jackson and the Rev. J. H. Brown was the solemn. The visitors were: Mrs. Pearl B. Dawkins, Knoxville, Tenn.; Mrs. B. Silcort, Gensboro, N. C.; Mrs. B. H. Riley, Chicago; Mrs. J. Morris, Toledo, Brooklyn; Rev. J. Stevens and family, Petersburg, Fla. The sick are: Mrs. Allee Davis Rock, Bellevue Hospital; Miss Irene Scott and Mrs. Emma Ball, Bellevue; Mrs. Josephine Holmes Frazier is also convalescing. The Rev, R. A. Roblen, the assistant pastor, who is on his vacation, will return next Sunday to preach a morning sermon to the junior church. The Rev, Dr. J. Stevens of Pittsburgh, Fla. was the speaker at the evening service on Sunday. Charles Nichols was the solemn of the evening. Withina, a blind planer, played solo at the close of the sermon. Mother Zion Church Bishop R. C. Tamaon was the preacher at Mother Zion Church on last Sunday morning. His sermon was uplifting and inspiring, and was enjoyed by all assembled. At the class meeting, he presented with the church, Dr. J. W. Brown preached at the Junior Church services in the lecture room. Baptism and Holy Communion were administered. Church school was large attended at 2 o'clock. By the sermon was preached by the Rev. Samuel Wabsoft. On Monday a concert by the Jenins' Orphanages Band will be held under the auspices of the Society of Societies of September 12, first quarterly conference. The sick: Mrs. Wintfrey. 290 West 133rd street. 265 West 145th street. 154th street. Launcle Burdick. 255 West 139th street. Evelyn Ilders. 250 West 133rd street. Ryman Reds. D. Debney. 647 Lonox avenue. 677 West 139th street. 139th street. Alaeda Duncan. 128 West 139th street. Esther Sayles. 310 West 147th street. Norman Evans. 295 West 135th street. 1da Avenue. 295 West 135th street. Cara of Collins. Gerritude Norris. 133 West 145th street. Rush Memorial Church Dr. G. M. Oliver preached a very practical and timely sermon at the 11 o'clock services last Sunday morning on "The Great Crisis," John 17:1. At 3 p.m. the celebration of the Holy Eucharist took place. The Rev. Sydney preached a very intimate and upitting sermon on "The Power and influence of the Gospel," Romans 1:18 The evening services were well attended, and the Rev. Adam jackson, one of Zion's oldest preachers, delivered the sermon. Text was selected and recorded concert will be rendered under the auspices of the Oliver Circle at 3 o'clock next Sunday. At 5 p. m. the Ex-Rabbi M. Magli will deliver a message which will be of much benefit to all who will travel themeses in the Rabbi Magli's In other words, a converted Jew. He has prescheduled in many of the large churches in and about this city, his subject will be "From the Synagogue to the Cross." A more conference will be held on Monday night, Sept. 12, Sept. 15, Laundiah Henry, noted barlartine, will appear in a recital here. ECTURE El Adaros, Effendi Regist of All Times Give Demonstrations Sept. 10, at 8 P.M. 5 WEST 131st ST. ROOM 4 Every Desire by Tuning in on Wealth, Love and Happiness" Possible appointments who have at- tended and curated. This Science makes it Fermant. Solves your visi- very problems. Will give you a Wish. Power. Teachers you how to carry with fresh life force. All parts Science of development are brought is Migrage Working technique. Out of town adverters. P. O. Box 47. Chicago, hanklet for 25c in stamps or coin. University course may take personal name OR ADDRESS EL ADAROS, EFFENDI , New York City views. Advanced Students and for those who also bring his wonderful Face atted by Madam Nilmi of Egypt in and WOMEN that LOAD OF SICKNESS, ESS OF LIFE go to those their SPLENDID HEALTH? not come to my office? Diseases omach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism diseases of both Men and ments. Where other have failed, ceiling a patient Hospital is impaired. Blood Urine Test including Be examined not benefit you. Consultation Advice and Examination FREE S P. M. M. to 1 P. M. M. only 120 EAST 29th ST. Est. Lexington and 4th Axis. NEW YORK Negro Catholics in Annual Convention Negro Catholics in Annual Convention Pope Pius Sends Greetings Pontifical High Mass Celebrated BY CLIFFORD F. MILLER. "I'm a dreamer of dreams—I dream of the Negroes as a great people, a Catholic people," said the Reverend Father Fox of the Jesuit Missions at the third annual convention of the Federated Colored Catholics of the United States on last Sunday in St. Mark's Hall. The object of this federation is to bring about a closer union and better feeling among Catholic Negroes; to promote the cause of Catholic education throughout the Negro population. This federated movement has the sanction of the prisoner of the Vatican, Pope Plus XI, who sent this message to be read: "The Holy Father sends to the convention of the Federation of Colored Catholics his good wishes and paternal benediction." At the opening meeting the Pontifical High Mass was celebrated in the St. Charles Borromeo Church by the Right Reverend John J. Dunn, D. D. V. G. Bishop Auxiliary of the Archdiocese of New York. The sermon on "Talents" was preached by the Right Reverend Montguson Thomas M. M. O'Keefe, pastor of the Church of St. Benedict. At the afternoon meeting Elmo M. Anderson, counsel board of Mission Work Against Negroes, called the session to order. After prayer by the Reverend Father Fox, the first act of the convention was to pledge allegiance to the flag. The flag corps of the Fifteenth Regiment was present and the audience stood at attention while Mrs. Marlon Coleman sang the "Star-Spanned Banner." Addresses of welcome were made by Attorney Myley A. Paige, prominent young attorney, clad in khaki, as an officer of the army, and Mrs. Elosse Bibb Thompson, dramatist. The address of the latter was remarkable for eloquence. Prof. Eugene Clark, assistant superintendent of public schools on public grounds, addressed to the addresses welcome. He said that Catholic education of the Negro for service would be the keynote of the convention. Dr. Thomas W. Turner of Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., president of the federation, was present and he introduced distinguished guests and members of the convention from out of town. Chief among these were the Reverend Father John Le Farge, associate editor of America; the Reverend Dr. E. Kramer and W. W. J. Read, Columbus, Ohio; N. T. Veldar, Pittsburgh, and J. E. Wilkerson, St. Louis. Noah D. Thompson introduced a number of the local guests for a brief word of greeting. Dr. Thomas W. Turner, president of the federation, at the Monday morning session urged the 250,000 Negro Catholics to pool their forces to make greater headway among the Negro race. Sixty delegates from thirty-six Catholic organizations were present to listen to his challenge. Dr. Turner in his annual address believes that the hope of the spread of Catholicism among Negroes will be effected when those in authority advance higher education for the making of leaders. While he has done for him, or what it has done for out-suprised by other denominations in erecting colleges. There, is only one Catholic college and it serves only thirty-eight pundits. He especially commended the work that is being done at the Cardinal Gibbons Institute and suggested that in all the schools for Negro Catholics the supervision by an expert administrator of the Negro race would make for efficiency. He believes, too, in the employment of a native clergy. Other speakers were the Rover-end Father McKane of the Josephite Order and C. F. Clarke of Philadelphia on the "Value of a Native Clergy" and the field agent, William W. McKane, representative of religious societies generally demanded equality in the Catholic Church. On Monday night a reception was held in honor of the visiting delegates. A musical program was rendered. All sessions and the reception were held in St. Mark's hall. On Tuesday the entertaining committee gave the delegates a sightseeing trip around the city and a boat ride up the Hudson. Chicagoland is clamoring to entertain the fourth annual convention. NOTICE. Oh, wait a while. Look who is in town again - Professor F. Kingharman, the old master of spiritual psychology. Why worry? You can't go wrong by seeing the old master at 69 West 135th street, pt. 1, bedding Sundays, pts. and Fridays. Phone: 8522- - (4dvt). Phone: 8522- - (4dvt). N. A. A. C. P. Activities The association has received and made public a letter from a resident of Madison County, Florida, reporting the mistreatment and unpunished murder of Negroes in that city, that the Negroes there are suffering greatly and "do not know that they are emancipated." Robert W. Bagnall, director of branches of the association, anounced that plans were under way for a motion-wide drive to increase the number of branches from 400 to 1,000. Pythians Close Biennial Meeting Pythians Close Biennial Meeting --- To Hold Next Meeting in Richmond; New Officers Elected BOSTON, Sept. 6. — The four-day session of the twentieth biennial convention of the supreme lodge of Knights of Pythias and supreme court of Calanthe, Eastern and Western battlefields, concluded Wednesday evening with a fraternal night of speech making, mute, uniform rank drills and the presentation of prizes to children of the juvenile department for meritorious acts in connection with the order. Previously, during the day the election of officers resulted as follows: Supreme chancellor, W. Ashle Hawkins, Baltimore; past supreme chancellor, Solomon Tripp, Baltimore; supreme vice-chancellor, Benjamin F. Creasy, Providence; supreme prelate, George E. Gordon, supreme keeper of records and seal, George E. Gordon, Boston; supreme master of exchequer, C. C. Lancey, Greene, Va. Supremo master of arms, J. B. Oliver, Crewe, Va.; supreme junior guard, Blaine Chester, New Orleans; supreme outer guard, J. H. Weeden, Kansas City, Kan.; major general uniform ranks, P. F. Marshall, Roxbury; supreme trustees, Thomas G. Schuyler, Boston, chairman, J. H. Walden, Roxbury; J. R. Farar, Bridgeport, Conn.; Joseph S. Sommons Chelsea; Amy Fields, Baltimore; secretary beneficial department, George E. Gordon; treasurer, William A. Heathman, Providence; supreme keeper records and seals (Emeritus), William Grandison. Officers of the supremo court elected are: Supreme worthy councillor, Mrs. Florence K. Owens, Baltimore; past supreme worthy councillor, Dr. Alice W. McKane, Boston; supreme worthy associate councillor and juvenile director. Mrs. Bessie R. Simmons, Boston; supreme worthy registrar of delia councillor, Dr. Skinner, Cambridge; supreme worthy recorder. Mrs. Lillian Jacklin, Poughkeepsie; supreme worthy orator, Mrs. Lottie I. Williams, Philadelphia; supreme worthy herald, Mrs. Eva Hall, New York; supreme worthy escort, Mrs. Dessie Lynch, Crawford; supreme worthy protector, Mrs. Carrie Rayfield, Philadelphia; representatives on beneficiary board, Mrs. Florence K. Owens, Mrs. Roberta K. Skinner and Dr. Allico W. McKane; Mrs. Owens was presented a utility case filled with money in recognition of her service to the court as worthy councillor the pass six years. More than 600 delegates and visitors attended the sessions. The supreme court created a scholarship fund in the Kolonala (Miss). School of Nursing, Richmond, Va., will be the next meeting place Randolph and Totten On Nation-Wide Tour A nation-wide tour will be made by A. Philip Randolph and A. J. Totten, general organizer and assistant general organizer, respectively, for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, starting this week from Washington, Mr. Randolph returns to New York for spending on the Old Ink St. Luke's Hall, then proceeds to Pittsburgh and continues to Cleveland, St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, Oakland, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Detroit, Chicago, and back East. The purpose of the trip is to present to the porters and the public in all of the districts and large centers facts about the mediation process and the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, the Pullman Company and the United States Mediation Board. Lyceum to Reopen The J. C. Price Lyceum of the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 140 West 137th street, will conduct reopening exercises on Sunday at 4 o'clock. The speakers will be Hugh H. Masterson, Alderman of the Nineteenth District; Max Solomon, Justice of Court of Special Sessions; Ruth Whitehead Whaley and K. W. Whaley. Music will be furnished by Prof. Leon S. Adger. Mme. Lula Robinson-Jones is president of the Iyceum; Mrs. Bessie Coles, secretary. Deaths Reported Bonnett, Jane, 65; 150 West 131st street. Bridges, Susie, 51; 201 West 145th street. Bunting, Martha, 10; 123 West 145th street. Friedman, James, 41; 2469 Seventh avenue. Goodley, Lucy, 51; 101 West 130th street. Grandy, Lillian, 38; 234 West 144th street. Hillman, Earl, 29; 188 West 139th street. Henderson, Ida, 36; 117 West 144th street. Hoaley, Rosa, 56; 176 West 135th street. Pfister, Salome, 23; 200 West 144th street. Piggott, Dalay, 41; 257 West 128th street. Richard, Henrietta, 35; 229 West 140th street. William, Malgald, 23; 2405 Seventh avenue. Wright, Sarah, 1; 209 West 141st street. R. R. Waiters, Cooks, Confer With Officials BOSTON, Sept. 6.—Officials of the Brotherhood of Dining Car Watters and Cooks and the representatives of the Boston & Albany Railroad were in conference at dining car quarters all last week, relative to the change of rules in their previous contract and the subsequent signing of a new agreement for the coming year. The one of July, 1926, has expired. The original contract, made in 1921, has been twice superseded at the request of the Brotherhood to make it effective under provisions of the new rail labor act, the "Watson-Parker Law." The Brotherhood was represented by Grand President Rienzi B. Lemus and President John F. Thomas of Local No. 2, which is made up of Boston & Albany, Boston & Maine, and New Haven cooks and watters. NOT CHEAP, BUT REASONABLE For a High-Chas, Reliable and Refined Service at a Great Saving, in the Hour of Need Phone MORNINGSIDE 6417 The Funeral Home of C.Franklin Carr Funeral Director 110 WEST 131st ST. Having increased my purchasing power for the purpose of expanding my business, I have received a saving which I offer to the public in the form of a funeral plan in order to meet the needs of our most retiring funeral at the most nominal price. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. No deposit required. Liberal discount allowed for cash. MY NEW PLAN COMPLETE ($850) FUNERAL Hardwood Hardware or any color Embossed Velvet Half Couch Casket. COMPLETE ($850) FUNERAL Massive Hardwood or Cov- sure End Half Couch Casket. COMPLETE ($850) FUNERAL Metal Half Couch Casket. De Luxe. In design in appearance. Distinctive in appearance. Firm in endurance. Nothing omitted in these fun- erals, but everything neces- tary for them is furnished, with one Limousine and additional limousines not more than $14. Those of ex- tensive need do well in consult me regarding my complete funerals for $106 and $129. If you approve me, for future use, or if in reading other undertakers, ads you see a funeral to suit you. Butter I will furnish the same. MOST VALUE AT THE LEAST COST A SERVICE FOR EVERY HOME WET WASH — SEMI- FINISHED — COMPLETE- LY FINISHED — RATES BY THE POUND CALL UP, OR A8K OUR SALESMAN Superb Laundry Co. Tel. Bradhurst 4309 8 WEST 140th STREET NEW YORK CITY "SERVICE THAT SATISFIES" In- Memoriam BEAUDHUY—In sad and loving memory of our dear father, Frank B., who departed this life September 9, 1925. No tongue can e'er express the words. Devoted children, Frank, Mabel and Anna. BEAUDHUY — In food remembrance of my life, husband, Frank E., who departed from here September 9, 1925. MYRTLE B. BEAUDHUY, Wife. FAMILY—In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, father and two brothers, who departed this life Sept. 1, 1826. No tongue can express the words she can ever say how I've missed you, dear mother, father and brothers, since you passed away. Cornellus Miller, mother. Dorothy Miller, daughter. JOHNSON—In loving memory of our dearly beloved wife and sister, Mrs. T. B. Johnson, who departed this life Sept. 5, 1824. To know her was to love her, her heart was so kind and true. On heaven's shore we will meet where parting will be no more. Loving Husband, Brother and Sisters. WAINWRIGHT NWRIGHT & DAN WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS P UNDERTAKERS 162-164 WEST PHONE BRADHURST 6518 FUNRALS OR Distinction in Design, Highest Quality Performance is the crowning quality Luxe in WA MAUGHTURG, WA For $150.00 we furnish you a comp onal Car, I Removal within city lin or Gent's Robe, Use, J Chapel Pre ered in any color desired or finished H. AD HOW FUNERAL C 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Mrs. Martha E. Howell, Preside First Class Service at Moderat Your Inspec Telephone B W. DAVID BROWN Under the Management Margaret Brown-Gordy, W HIGH GRADE UNDERTA 2315 SEVENTH SERVICE, COURTE ROSA L. LE GARR & PH Funeral Directors 121 7 ALWAYS OPEN P. P. KELSEY, JR., Manager THOS. H. KIRTO 89 West 134th St Hartle Motto: Economy, Co Res. 2508 Seventh Ave Telephone B Funerals Conduct DAY AND NIGHT CHARLES UNDERTAKER 245 EAST 90th STREET Telephones, Lenox 2922-4448 MARY LANE Morningalde 6363 BODIES SHIPPED TO AL INDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 162-164 WEST 138TH STREET DAHURST 6518 NOTAL FUNERALS OF DISTINCTION In Design, Highest Quality, Beautiful In Apparel is the crowning quality that gives all other dress New Yorker and EMBALMERS with ease. furnish you a complete Funeral. Auto H. Removal within city limits. 1 Arterial Embalmery. Use. 1 Chapel Free. 1 Interment Grave. 1 color desired or finished oak. Complete for $1 H. ADOLPH HOWELL FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. SEVENTH AVENUE Audie A. E. Howell, President — George E. Went is Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Chu- Your Inspection Invited. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 VID BROWN UNDERTA ESTABLIS For the Management of Anna E. Brown Harret Brown-Gordy. Walter L. Rowell, Emba GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMER 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE SERVICE, COURTESY, SATISFACTION LE GARR & PHILIP P. KELSEY, Directors OPEN NOTARY PUBLIC KELSEY, JR., Manager. Residence, Phone P. H. H. KIRTON UNDERTA LICEN St 134th Street EMBA Hartem 4334 Motto: Economy, Courtey and Satisfaction Res. 2808 Seventh Ave., at 145th St. Apt. 1. Telephone Bradhurst 3890 Conducted Most Dig DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE INDERTAKER and EMBALMER EAST 90th STREET, NEW YORK C Lenox 2922-4448 "Not UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS Distinction in Design, Highest Quality, Beautiful in Appearance and Performance is the crowning quality that gives all other desirable features in WAINWRIGHT & DANIELS' FINELABS their supreme value. For $150.00 you furnish a complete Funeral—1 Auto Heirate, 1 Furnished Home, 1 Furnished Office, 1 Furnished Library, 1 Furnished or Gant's Robe, Use, 1 Chapel Free, 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket covered in any color desired or finished oak. Complete for $150.00. 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE Audubon 9239 Mrs. Martha E. Howell, President — George E. West, Manager First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited. Under the Management of Anna E. Brown and Margaret Brown-Gordy. Walter L. Rowell, Embalmer HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Motto: Economy, Courtney and Satisfaction Res. 2508 Seventh Ave., at 145th St. Apt. 2. Telephone Bradhurst 3890 Funerals Conducted Most Dignified DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES J. COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 245 EAST 90th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Telephones, Lenox 2922-4448 "Notary Public" Telephone Harlem 8211 MRS, LOUISE B. HART MORG 67 West 130th St., bel. 5 We employ the latest methods of We employ the latest methods of Room, and our Spacious Permanal 400 Persons Comfortably, Prompt Service Day and Funerals Rangin Office Phone Harlem 1894 O. G. H Licensed Undertal Strict Attention Paid to All 2086 MADISON AVENUE, MORTICIAN WILLIAM W. HART, Assistant 130th St., bet. 5th & Lenox Avess the latest methods of embalming and caring for various funeral Individual Embalming Room, for Spacious Funeral Chapel, with a Seating Comfortably, Impt Service Day and Night, at Moderate R Rings Ranging From $125 No. Phone No. 1394 O. G. HOWELL Licensed Undertaker and Embalmer Fall to All Evelyn H. Cooper, La HADISON AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, N 67 West 130th St., bet. 5th & Lenox Aves., N. Y. C. We employ the latest methods of embalming and caring for the deceased. Our innovation includes Individual Embalming Room, Family Rest Room, Funeral Chapel, with a Seating Capacity of 400 Persons Comfortably. Prompt Service Day and Night, at Moderate Rates Funerals Ranging From $125 Up Licensed Undertaker and Embalmer Striet Attention Fax to All Brylyn H. Cooper, Lady, Attendant 2098 MADISON AVENUE, Corner 132nd Street, New York Phone Morningside 1894 "WE SATISFY THE BEREAVED" GROSVENOR & Le GALL EFFICIENT AND ECONOMICAL UNDERTAKERS 838 West 129th Street New York SVENOR & Le G ICIENT AND ECONOMICAL UNDERTAK 29th Street PETERS~in fonds and loving memory of my early beloved and beloved Robert, who died Sept. 5, 1926, at Lock Haven, Pa. WILLIAMS—In loving memory of my dear husband and our be- loved father, William H., who departed this life Sept. 9, 1926. You are not forgotten, dear, Nor will you every be, For as long as life and memory live. Obituary AIKEN-Stella Clark. 157 West 143d street, departed this life August 17 in full triumph of faith after an illness of nine months and two weeks. The family wishes to express their sincere thanks to the relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy, also their many beautiful floral tributes. CRAIG—Samuel G., aged 69, died 11:46 a.m. August 25, 1927, at his residence Kid South Tenn. avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. A 33d Degree Mason, the deceased was born in Columbus, Ga., but resided in New York many years. Internat. was in New York Cemetery. He is survived by a loving wife, three sons and a host of relatives and friends. & DANIELS F AND EMBALMERS 1838TH STREET NOTARY PUBLIC DISTINCTION City, Beautiful in Appearance and P. FIELD, their supreme value. Funeral—1 Auto Hearse, 1 Fu- tats, 1 Arterial Embalming, 1 Lady's 1 Interment Grave, 1 Casket cou- ck. Complete for $150.00. DOLPH WELL CHURCH, INC. Audubon 9239 Inst — George E. West, Manager The Prices — Use of Church Free Invited. adhurst 0442 UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT of Anna E. Brown and Walter L. Rowell, Embalmer KERS AND EMBALMERS TH AVENUE BY, SATISFACTION LIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC Residence, Phone Penn. 0839 UNDERTAKING LICENSED EMBALMER at 4344 Attysy and Satisfaction at, at 145th St. Apt. 2. Badhurst 3890 Red Most Dignified LIGHT SERVICE J. COYLE AND EMBALMER ST, NEW YORK CITY "Notary Public" UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL ICIAN HART, Assistant Hill & Lenox Aves., N.Y. C. shaming and caring for the deceased al Embalming Room, Family Rent chapel, with a Seating Capacity of Night, at Moderate Rates g From $125 Up Night Call Phone Jerome B169 OWELL Clerer and Embalmer Bryelyn H. Choper, Lady, Attendant former 132nd Street, New York & Le GALL OMIGAL UNDERTAKERS New York Grace H. Arnold. Author Glad to Be Out After Eight Weeks' Stay NEUTILLY-SUR-SEINE. WELL, it feels good to be out on the boulevards again, even if one's legs are a bit wobbly. Being away for eight weeks is not much of a joke. but still, the laugh is on me and the drys. While almost everybody else was drinking wine, beer and champagne, I stuck religiously to my regime of two quarts of water daily. Two weeks after I had been in Istanbul I read an article in one of the leading French press calling attention to the fact that the drinking water of Paris was charged with typhoid germs, that the number of deaths from this disease had greatly increased, and that something ought to be done to sterilize the water. Since then I have been learning much. Older Parisians have been telling me that twenty-five years ago there was an epidemic of typhoid which swept off thousands, and since then there has been a tendency to avoid pipewater. Knowing ones either boil their water, or add a sterilizing aid before drinking it, that is, the few Parisians who do drink water. Very little attention is paid to the purity of the water supply in Spain, Italy, France and some other European countries, and it seems that pretty few people of America tourists contract this disease, something not advertised in the booklets of the tourist agencies. A recent victim was J. Oden Armour, Chicago millions. Traveling around one thinks of railroad or steamship, or soo needlehead, or some other form of violence. None of these happens but a little microbeaches out from nowhere and puts one an invisible wallop that puts him away for a much longer time than the list of the world's champion petrel would be likely to. Water, it is beginning to seem to me, hath its perils no less than wine. In the hospital at the same time with me was a man whose troubles were directly due to drinking too much liquor. Needless to say he is from a certain dry country. At the present, I am as much afraid of water as I am of Lenox aversion mouth, though I am told that I am immune to further attacks of typhoid. All of which reminds me of a little story: in the cool old days of barrals and free lunches when prohibition was still in mpatches, an ennoblish dry was holding ferns on a street corner oh the virtues of water and the vices of wine. Presently spoke a florid individual in the audience with the blessings of Bacchus on his sofa: "Say, Mr. Water-drinker, you heard the story of Lazius and Dives, haven't you?" The speaker admitted that he had: "Dives was in hell, wasn't be combined the heckler." "Yes," agreed the speaker. "And what was the first thing that Dives called for? Whiskey?" "No, water," replied the speaker confidently. "Yes, mimicked the heckler, 'be called for water. That's where all you bally teetotalers so.' Yes, as I said, I'm afraid of water. Barall of this is getting away from the theme. I'm to tell about the American Hospital of Paris. Back in 1904 some far-seeking Americans of this city saw the Hope *Hope springs eternal in the human breast.*—Alexander Pope. NEW poets have given to the world more subtle fallacies than has Alexander Pope, but he has also given us many inspirings and helpful truths. One of these is quoted above. In his marvelous climax of I. Coral, Ful. Chapter, Paul attributes these great endurance and grace longevity than is attributed to faith, and he makes hope not only to love, which he calls the only sentiment, or every other principle. In all probability it was hope rather than faith that inspired the "Brave" Admiral to command "Sail on" salt on, when it seemed that certain destruction was harming, and so has it in many cases when men faced soothing impossibility. By J. A. ROGERS necessity of having a hospital of their own. When one is sick it is all-important to be able to describe one's ills in one's mother tongue. Even if one speaks the foreign language fairly, when one is really ill, doing so calls for no little effort, and then asks for help into one's own language. Besides, if the truth must be told, the European hospital, generally speaking, is much below the J. A. Rogers standard of the average American hospital so far as equipment and maintenance are concerned. Four years later the hospital was built and opened with beds for twenty-two patients. It was then increased to thirty-two, but this also proved inadequate as there was always a second seated room coming expressly as they do now from all parts of Europe, for even at that time the hospital was recognized as a model of its kind. In the meantime it was incorporated by Act of Congress. Then came the war when it rendered important services to the French troops by conducting the American Ambulance Hospital when it encountered the war this turned over to the United States army and became Military Hospital No.1. After the war when the number of Americans increased in Paris there came the necessity for a still larger building, with the result that the present building with accommodation for 220 beds, eight private maternity rooms, and several other departments, was erected at a cost of a million dollars, all of which was raised by public subscription, mostly from American residents and tourists in Paris. Although the city is inexcitable for Americans, except in cases of emergency, French friends came forward liberally with unsolicited contributions, the hospital itself being a memorial to the Americans who died or took part in the war. At present the American Hospital of Paris has the reputation of being the best in Europe, and as was said, sick Americans come thither from all parts of the continent. Its operating rooms, laboratory, radiocopy, X-ray, electrotherapy, eye, ear, nose and throat, and other departments are said to equal the best in America. For convalescing patients there are a solarium, two roof gardens with remarkable fine views of the city and environs, and a well kept garden environs, just outside the courtyard of Pea's hospital is surrounded by beautiful suburban homes and lawns. As to maintenance the interior of the building is the perfection of cleanliness. All in all it is a structure of which Americans abroad can well be proud. Prices range from $2 a day in the wards to $30 a day in the de luxe rooms. Private rooms can also be had for a little over three dollars a day. Although chlofly for Americans the places of residence of the 1,626 in-patients treated for the year 1926, shows a pretty good cosmopolitan range, China, ties. And thus it must ever be if man is to make progress and civilization is to be advanced. Hope is designated as an anchor. An anchor reaches down and, taking hold on some object below, gives stability and safety to the vessel which it is intended to preserve, and so it is with hope. Hope for better things, for better days, for lifting of burdens and giving of dark clouds will give to the human heart, the human soul, the fainting human spirit sufficient stability to avert wreck when the winds of adversity are raging and threatening disaster. On drift on life's means we crack and ruin not only to the drifters but, perhaps, to other vessels with which the drifters may come into contact; and no other anchor has proved so successful in this particular as HOPE. But an anchor dangling in the Writes in Glowing Tribute of Care He Received Brazil and East Africa, being included. France (mostly American residents) led with 407, with New York next with 377. The medical board, composed of leading American and French physicians and surgeons in Paris, supervises the medical work of the hospital. It is augmented by a consulting staff of omentine European specialists and more than 200 well-known practitioners who compose the Courtesy List. There is also a medical advisory board of American composed of thirty leading physicists and surgeons. Internes are selected from the leading graduates of the best American medical schools. The student and nursing staff comprises sixteen nationalities - Russian, Danish, American, French, English, etc. But all of the above are facts and figures of greater or less interest to the average reader. What interests everyone, however, is the humanitarian side. How are you treated? A Negro audience will especially want to ask. How are colored folks treated? Here also I can speak in unqualified terms, and glad to do so. I can recall few things in life that gives me as much pleasure as to speak well of the American Hospital. Tyrphoid fever reduces one almost to the last degree of helplessness, and I was cared for night and day almost as if I were an infant. Doctors and nurses, it seemed to me, did the maximum to make me as comfortable as possible. The nurse who attended me the most of the five weeks, a young lady from California, Miss Janet Merkin, is one of the kindiest and most thoughtful persons it has been my rare pleasure to meet. She never seemed to forget the slightest detail. And her cheerfulness was unfalling. When it was possible for me to cut again everything was done in the way of nourishment to help me to regain the large amount of weight I had lost. Two other Negroes, who were in the hospital the same time as myself voice my sentiments exactly or a voice thetas, as you will. They were W. Henry Lee, a chemist, native of Boston, who has been living here thirty years, and late E. E. Thompson, former bandmaster of the 567th Infantry, who had been playing in the leading European capitals, but who died recently of cancer. Without wishing to dwell too much on the matter of my illness I might add that prior to my going to the hospital I consulted three physicians in three weeks all of whom were treating me for something else, the probably to the symptoms I gave them. Tourists and others are welcome visitors at the hospital. Negro visitors being as welcome as any other. I understand. And I believe too that donations, large or small, are also welcome from them, as the hospital is dependent on its maintenance largely on gifts. Under its charter it cannot be run for profit so it is a purely humanitarian institution. The American Negro population is increasing; so are the tourists. The inevitable result is that from time to time one two get set and anthurium that one such and has been treated free. And in any case it is a mighty fine thing to have such an institution to which one may go when in a foreign land. That, at least, is one fact I shan't forget. My next article will be on Negro Americans in France, who and what they are. water would be powerless to afford stability, for it would drift on with the vessel. Virtue and safety will always lie in the anchor that reaches down and fixes itself on something. So, HOPE must be based on something, attached to something, and that something must be firmer, stronger than itself, and then the vessel which it would preserve. Hope born of our wishes, our dreams, our ambitions will fall; to give stability it must take hold on eternal verities such as the vitality of truth, the triumph of justice, and the conquest of righteousness, even though these be hindered and delayed. Yes, for the helpfulness of mankind, to save us from despair, and from utter wreck and ruin, it is well that— "Hope springs eternal in the hu man breast."18 Kindness gets an ovation when gratitude gives flowers. The soul grows by spiritual diversion as well as calligraphy. THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News Water Drinking—A Keynote to Health IN THESE modern days, the state and municipal governments always make provision for a plentiful supply of good drinking water, and thus water as a drink becomes commonplace. Familiarity with this liquid breeds contempt, and many people do not think of drinking water in the amount that is necessary for health. Water in the proper proportion is necessary for a proper functioning of the body organs. The element water enters into all life. The animal and vegetable kingdom all need this life-giving constituent. Let us consider some of the important organs in the mechanism of man and we shall see that water is a predominating and constant element. The blood passes through every organ of the body and carries the nutrition to support life. This blood contains over thirty per cent of water. Water increases the muscular movements of the intestines and thus prevents constipation. Because of these important reasons, human beings need to drink a sufficient amount of water to avoid disease. Rubner, a physiological investigator, states that a fasting animal may lose all its sugar and fat, and also one-half of its protein food and still live, but it loses one-tenth of its water the animal dies. The brain, that wonderful mechanism that controls the working of these organs, contains from 53 to 90 per cent of water; the liver, the important organ that manufactures the bile juice which aids materially the digestion of foods, contains 75 per cent of water; the muscles which cover the bones and contract and retract with every movement of our body, contain 75 per cent of water; the saliva, the secretion of the mouth that changes many of our foods into a form that is easily digested, is almost all water (90.5 per cent). The bones of the body, the framework upon which the other tissues are superimposed and whose strength is one and one-fourth times as great as cast iron, are composed of 40 per cent water. This will demonstrate beyond any doubt the importance of water in the human system. In the chemistry of respiration, water is an essential element in the exchange of the poisonous carbon dioxide for the invigorating oxygen. The perspiration of the skin is essential for regulating the temperature of the body. The kidneys eliminate the poisons of the body only when they are in proper solution with water. Water dissolves the joins and anions on sheaths and causes an easy movement of the joints; in the digestion of foods, absorption of the end-products of digestion can only occur by being properly diluted with water. A Key to By LEOLA Self- ETIQUETTE is not so many others as it is an exp courteous to others, pre- only is consistent with our r we have sufficient control over stablish the good-will of oth times the enemy's worst m resentment; we show him treat him with politeness, n because we owe it to ourselves respectful and forgiving. An ciplined mind that is able to A Key to Culture By LEOLA LILLARD ETIQUETTE is not so much a manifestation towards others as it is an exponent of ourselves. We are courteous to others, primarily, because such behavior only is consistent with our own claim to be well-bred. If we have sufficient control over ourselves and attempt to serenity in the presence of our most aggravating foe. Some establish the good-will of others, we will behave with setimes the enemy's worst manifestations fail to move us to resentment; we show him pity rather than scorn; we treat him with politeness, not because he deserves it, but because we owe it to ourselves to be gentle-mannered, self-respectful and forgiving. And it is a mark of a well disciplined mind that is able to meet all emergencies calmly. Control of temper is one of the most valuable results of training in the ethics of calm behavior. Manifestation of tilt-temper may be the occasional outburst of a spirit that dwells under the shadow of an ancestral curse, but which in its better moments grieves in sackcloth and ashes over its yielding to wild, unguvernable impulse. Such people are often generous and self-sacrificing in the main, though causing so much sorrow and disaster to others by these occasional whirlwinds of passion, in all that delicacy of feeling and usual regard for the amenities indicate they are "well-bred." And it is as ungenerous to deny this fact as it is to criticize the conduct of the insane. But habitual cold-blood and willful tilt-temper—the trademark of unmitigated self-selfish—are indisputably ill-bred. This calm serenity does not mean weakness or moral cowardice. The dignity that forbids one to be rude also forbids one to endure insolence. A gentleman may scathe a liar in plain unvarnished terms, and yet not lose a particle of his own repose of manner; and the higher his own standards are, the more merciless will be his denunciation of what he holds to be deserving of rebuke. But through it all, he has his own spirit well in hand, under curb and roin. The ominous calm of a well-bred man is a terror to the garrulous bully. It is "the triumph of mind over matters." Eliquetta begins with self. There is no worthy deference that does not rest on the basis of self-control. "To thine own self be true; And it must follow as the night the day." Keynote to Health The state and municipal gov- ovision for a plentiful sup- er, and thus water as a drink dairy with this liquid breeds it not think of drinking water ry for health. Water increases the muscular movements of the intestines and thus prevents constipation. Because of these important reasons, human beings need to drink a sufficient amount of water to avoid disease. Rubber, a physiological investigator, states that a fasting animal may lose all its sugar and fat, and also one-half of its protein food and still live, but if it loses one-tenth of its water, the animal dies. Every day the human body loses water through the lungs, kidneys, skin and bowels, thus it is essential to make up for this loss by taking a sufficient amount of water daily. Water is taken into the system through the foods, such as vegetables, greens, milk, fruits and other liquids, but largely by pure, unmixed glasses of water daily. At least four glasses of water should be taken daily, and this water may be taken between meals or with the meals. We have often heard that water should not be taken with meals because it dilutes the gastric juice in the stomach. There is no scientific reason for this statement. Researchers have been made recently and it has been found that water taken with the meals cills the stomach gastric cells and used new of gastric juice. Thus water is a chemical stimulant to the gastric juice. Another fact to remember is that water taken with the meals in fifteen minutes leaves the stomach and passes into the intestines. It does not, therefore, stay long enough to hinder the digestion of other solid food in the stomach. I would suggest that you should take a glass of water before breakfast and one at meal time. This would make four glasses at least for the day. This regularly in the daily water intake will prevent possible disfunction in certain organs of the body. Culture LILLARD control such a manifestation towards ment of ourselves. We are quarily, because such behavior own claim to be well-bred. If our ourselves and attempt to es- most aggravating foe. Some- ers, we will behave with self- estations fail to move us to pity rather than scorn; we but because he deserves it, but to be gentle-mannered, sel- lited it is a mark of a well dismeet all emergencies calmly. Theus cannot not then be false to any man." People who have themselves well in charge show equal courtesy to everyone. There is no incitation on their part to ignore the individuality of people. They try to avoid slighting one man simply because he lacks the personality or special quality most attractive to his own impulses, and publicly exhibiting extreme preference for those who possess by nature more attractive attributes. True missionary work lies not alone in tracts, exhortations, camp meetings and foreign distributions, but in the subtitle attraction of a refined, benevolent spirit, breathing its very self into the lives of those who have hitherto known only the grasping selflessness and evils of their fellowmen, and to whom this new gospel of brotherly kindness and deference are both a marvelous revelation and an inspiration. Next to self-control, and harder to comply with, is forbearance, though often overlooked. Those, who by inheritance or by culture, are blessed with a logical mind and equable temper, should be lenient in judging cruder people whose dense ignorance causes them to do astounding violence to the principles of morality and etiquette alike, by exhibition of ugly temper. Only by making allowances can the conduct of some people be accounted less than criminal. Whatever the tendency, temperament, or temptation, good form requires the cultivation and the exhibition of good humor and a disposition to take a cheerful and generous view of people and things. Self-Control A. B. ~ Harlem's "Baby Farms" "Conditions in Most of Them Are Deplorable" IN A SURVEY which began the early part of March, and which has just been brought to a close, the dangers of baby farms were compared with the good derived from them. The conclusion was reached that baby farms are destructive to the life of the infant; not that baby farms as such are dangerous, of course not, but those conducted for the convenience of the Negro mother in Harlem are just simply bad and ought to be made better or closed up The writer's attention was called to this problem by the number of women who advertise in local newspapers for children to board. He then decided to investigate the, farm keepers; first as to their licenses, secondly, as to their own general health, and thirdly, as to their own general morality and preparation for the work. On some of these trips he was accompanied by members of the staff of the Department of Health. Economic conditions often send the mothers to work in order to care for the newly born infants. As a result, there have grown up almost overnight numerous baby farms that for a small fee agree to care for the babies during the long hours of the day. The make-up of these women, as indicated by the history of the trade, exhibits two types: The first made up of old decrepit and sickly women who cannot earn their living in regular employment; the second, young women who themselves have one or more children, and whose husbands are on the job making a salary, but who desire to boost family income by earning a few extra dollars each week. There is also developing a new type—young women too lazy to work regularly and who take in children as a means of earning a living. Upon about the fifth of March, 1827, to the twentieth of August, 1827, there were 123 baby farms advertised in local newspapers. Of this number, Miss Helen Dole of the Health Department declared that there had been made only about sixty-one applications for permits, out of which nineteen had been granted. Forty-two were denied permits. Month after month, however, these farms have increased, and the Department of Health finds itself totally unable to cope with the present situation. It was discovered by the investigation of some of these farms and taken into consideration the task which the proprietors had undertaken. For instance, there had been no Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN Girls, Trust With Care! Recently a sad case came to my cars. It was not a man but a girl who led her off. Her home training was such that it made her wary of men. She took their fatterings with a grain of salt. She heeded not their pet jibo about what all girls do and how she didn't act human. A supposed-to-be girl friend persuaded her girl influenced her because she was a girl. Marion could see no reason why Gertrude should wish her harm. Writt actually happened is this: Pat, Marlon's friend, figures that he can 'make time' as he wants to with her. He knows that Gertie is considered 'clever' and he knows that Marion rather admires Gertie's sophistication. He offers Gertie some money, if she will use her influence. Gertie is game. It won't hurt her any and she sure wants money. She tells Marlon that Pat is safe, that he is a man, not a kid; that he is well experienced and means well by a girl; that girls are alike. Marlon that Gertie speaks from experience. She believes that Marlon speaks sincerely with no utterter selfish motive. Gertie invites Marlon to the house when she knows that Pat will 'drop in' on business. She leaves the two alone. Several months later Pat loses his job. He leaves New York and can't be found. Marion is in serious trouble. She goes to Gertie. The two quarrel, and under the influence of liquor Gertie the pain she played in the affair and also tells a relationship that existed between her and Pat. Marion is a pointless school MAGAZINE PAGE By EDGAR M. GREY provision for the handling of the food of the children. In several of the places the nurses were found to be suffer- ing from various skin diseases, and in one case, the son of one of the nurses had succeeded in infecting about nine other chil- dren with some form of eye trouble from which he had suffer- ed from birth: In West 142d street the hus- band of one of the nurses had infected her with a disease, and the day on which the investigation reached the farm the nurse Edgar M. Grey had just been removed to one of the hospitals. All of these farms, even those which had been granted permits by the Health Department, were found to be filthy and unsanitary. Many of them were conducted in basements of houses. In one case the daughter of a blind woman conducted the farm, but the daughter went out to work each day, leaving the mother to care for the children. In this case the real nurse was a five-year-old girl child who cared for the other children. In West 118th street, it was discovered that a nurse who took care of six infants was herself suffering from a lung disease, and had been taking treatments for over a year. She was recently ordered away by the city physician. Even a nurse suffering from common leprosy was found caring for four children, and had done so for more than three years. A striking case was that in which all of the children on the farm, including those of the nurse, suffered from a scalp infection, which had spread to almost all the other children in the house. In one case where the mother of a farmed child had been charged by the week for bottled milk, she discovered that the child had been fed loose milk. There are many day-nurserys doing excellent work in the community. Two churches which conduct farms are doing excellent work in this direction, and it would appear that the future of this important work depends largely upon an increased interest in the problem taken by the church. In so far as the present stock of baby farms are concerned, the community should take them in hand, or be prepared to lose its babies. Young mothers with girl. She faces a mighty black future alone. Site made her mistake in trusting a supposed girl friend. Be careful of whom you trust. Dear Egypt Ann: I am a girl of twenty. The young man whom I really love makes a very small salary, scarcely large enough for one to live on, much less two. I don't feel as if I can depend upon him, he likes to drink. He is 25. He loves me and we are always happy with each other except when he drinks and then he gets cranky or foolish. Now I have a proposal of marriage from a man of 32 who has provided a nice home. He is a good man and who appears to care for me. I respect and admire him, but I don't love him. I told him that I didn't, but he is confident that I will learn to love him when we are married. Kindly give me your advice on this latter. KAY. Dear Kay: As I see it, neither one of them is the man for you. Of course, a car, a fur coat, and a pretty home are temptations but you would get very little happiness from them. You know that you don't love the man. He could never do enough to please you and as time goes on you'd scarcely be able to tolerate him. If you don't love your man before marriage, it's a sure bet that you won't after marriage. As for the younger fellow, you'd be taking a foolish chance, it's bad enough to have a man with an unsteady salary, much less with an unsteady mind. You've got ten years at least before you start worrying about not getting married. Take your time and keep your love until "HE" comes. In a happy marriage the elements of love, trust, and respect must be present. EGY BY ANN. "Many Are Used as Blinds for Illegal Pursuits" out experience and with economic starvation facing them are too prone to give their babies out to the nearest farm at hand—one can hardly blame them for doing this—but the interest in the lives of their babies should serve to guide their selection of more sanitary farms and nurses. This practice appears to have grown out of the ancient habit of parents of leaving their young children in the care of the neighbor next door. Then the situation assumed commercial aspects, and now we have the presence of the lives of the children themselves. The Department of Health has shown a willingness to co-operate with the leaders of the community in legal prosecutions wherever violations of the law are called to its attention. The Department of Health prescribes that all operators of baby farms, in order to obtain a permit, should present a doctor's certificate from a registered health physician, and that a regular report as to sanitation, morality and general appointment must be made by a department inspector. Parents should see that persons with whom they leave their children have one of these permits, and should notify the Department of Health of any unsatisfactory conditions they encounter at a baby farm. They should be careful not to send their children to farms which are used as a "blind" to coverImprudine practices; they should report to the Department of Health any drunkenness discovered on the part of farmers. In West 131st street, during the closing week of July, the police were forced to place one of these farmers under arrest who had used her baby farm as a "blind" for other degrading practices. At Fifth avenue and East 134th street, prohibition agents broke into one of these so-called day-nurseryes and arrested the farmer and her husband, charging them with selling and manufacturing "hootch." Just across the street from the Harlem Hospital, on Saturday evening of June 25, the police wagon was backed up to a basement and more than forty crop shooters taken from a baby farm and placed under arrest. The babies were left in the care of a child seven years old for the entire night and Sunday morning. It is bad enough to read that the New York Negro has the highest infant mortality rate in the belly. We know that there are certain normal economic reasons for this—normal because they prevent the colored man from earning a competent salary—but we cannot permit them to continue to take toll of human life if there is any way to prevent it. Pen Pointers BY CLIFFORD L. MILLER. Horse sense is the kind the jackass needs and doesn't know it. When will polecat propaganda cease to stab the nostrils of a healthy soul? Bedbugs always seem to dofy housewives to be no longer slowly. A fool has all the screws tightened in his brains, but hasn't sense enough to use his mental tool to get things done wisely. A wise man is he whose mental house has no bricks loose, and he knows how to make use of all stories and the basement. Can You Tell? 1. What is the approximate Negro population of New York City? 2. Who is the president of the National Negro Business League? 3. Who was the first Negro woman to be awarded an internship at Bellevue Hospital? 4. How many Negroes were there registered in the United States Army during the World War? 5. When did the Presbyterian church first begin its mission Sunday school work among Negroes in the South? 6. How many Negro Presbyterian churches are there at present? 7. What is the Vilas Bequest? 8. What was one of the outstanding acts of E. M. Bannister? 9. What was the first Negro newspaper published in the South? 10. Who is the author of "Harlem Shadows?" Answers on Editorial Page SIXTEEN . . . NEW TURK AMS Fitteen words or less in this col- umn cost 30c. Each additional five wards or fraction thersof, 10¢ ex- ra: No attention will be given letters unaccompanied by cash or check. 9TH ST., 340 W. (3a floor, east) “Furnished front room or rooms. 1H. Boyer, 9STH ST.. 141 W.—Private room, ul colivenlences; low. prige. Phillips or janitor- 98TH 8T., 58 W—Furalshed room, ‘small, $3.50, $4.50 and $5. Couples or gentlemen, hot water aud steam, ke your home. WITH ST. 257 W. (Apt. 7)— Room, large, reasouable; two, or married couple; elevator. Call evelnss, Aug.si2t TH ST, 251 W. (Apt. 2-D)— Neatly furnished” room, gentie- man preferred. Monument 2630. MATH ST, 267 W. (Apt. — Small rooms to let. Aug. 31-2 ITH ST, 26 W—Rooms for 1 or 2 gentlemen: strictly’ private: references required, Monument 418%. Augsi-2t 1127H ST., 55 W.—Room for rent, 35 and "$6: 20 floor, east side. Mrs, Walden. LTH ST., 112 W.—Cosy room for =) call ater 6, “Torbert. Septt2t LSTH ST. 102 W. (Apt, 5)—Ohe block trém subway. Neatly fur. nishea: "working “people. Call evenings, “Ars, H. Drew. TIgTH ST, 226 W, (Apt. 4)—Room for manor woman, $3.50. Home: like. “Call” University 6271, Dougherty. ISTH ST. 231 W. (Apt. )—Large, shall firolshed yous, private. Tel. Monument 7842, ITH ST, 17 W—Neally turnish- ed room’ to let, strictly private, Feasonable. Mitchell. HTH ST. Tet W, @ flights wost) —Private room ina qulet home. University 4419, | Sept7-2t JTH ST, 141 W. (Apt, 4)— Front Tooms, Suitable” for men, Call eralinds ater t. ‘aug.312t AGTH ST. 201 W. (Apt, 3-B)— Lovely front room, running wa- ter, facing park; gentleman, tight complexion. Mrs. Hubbard Aug.24-25 USTH ST 250 WV. (Apt 2B) Seatls, uirnished, © strictly prt Yate rooms to let tn respectable people; all modern conve- niences; refined nelghborhood, TISTH ST. ¢ W—Nice, neatly fur- nished room; girl or man.” Jan nlere. 5 ISTH ST.. 365 W. (4th floor east) —Desirable furnished _ rooms, suitable for 1 or 2. Improve: ments; ressonable. USTH “ST,” 202 W. flight up east)—Nicely furnished rooms. #, Burke. Sept. 7-2 STH ST. 205 W, (Apt 10)—Fur- nisher Toons, large. vunligbt; heat, electric, ielephonr; all con- Yenfenees; foom private; $5. University $863. JISTH ST., 209 W.—Neatly furnish- ed rooms; 1 floor, east. Burke. AugSLot LIRTH ST, 201 W. (Apt. 3)—Fur- nisheq rooms; steam, electric; private; sunshine; couple rvom- mates or single. Allen. Sept7-2t LISTH ST. 201 W. (Apt, 8)—Light, Atty, Toon, | reasonable, » Home ileges. | Untversity 3520, 7 tg htt STH ST. 367 W. (third floor, ‘west side)—Furnfahed room for Tent; elevator. sAUg.244t i181 H ST. 30 W.—Room for rent, with all privileges, top floor, Mrs. Wilson, USTH ST., 71 W. (Apt, 40)—Neat- ly turnished room: “respectable lady or gentleman. Telephone University 0905, Verh St. 5 “W—Purnished Foom to fet; suitable for single or couple, Aug.31-2t | NETH St, 200 Wome neatly furnished, large, $7; small, $4.50, Tolepbone privileges. Sherman: Aug. 31:28 OTH ST. Se W.—Furnished rooms with French family: mod- giale price, Halil. University Bros. ‘Sept 7-3 Fifteen words or less In this col umn cost 30c.. Hach edditional Bve tra" o. fasatia ira be given NO attention wi tv letters lod by cash or letters unaccompanted by ea 120TH ST, 195 W. Capt. 43) — ‘Large, aitrastiva rooms avo: .a _ omaif oe; all conveniences, Beit. OTH ST, 227 Wo—Laves, attrac ve ‘kitchenette Fooms, in pele vate. house. Sept.?st ee eel rare AM1ST ST, 210 W.—Large kitehon- “alte rooin; reasonable,., + 11ST ST, 206 W. (4th flodr, cast) sSfurmianed rooms, “Shera und Brown, ° = 1BT ST. 259 W.—Roome tn pel wuts house; decent; homelike. Monument 1438. Septg4t ‘i2STST., 255 W. — Light, airy rooms; ail conveniences”! ae Septatt VIST ST, 261 W.—Clean and neat- ly turnished . kitchenette room: also basement rooms. ; Aug.31-2 12ST ST. (2023 7th Aye.)—Neaths furmlaned root al 'polvates fil privileges; $8.50 up, . Augal-et INST ST, 261 W—Furaished, wu- furnighed ~~ kitchonette | rooms: back ravior. we Aaugeeti i187 ST, 269 Wo Newly turnish- ‘ed rooms, ull coavenjonces, Pri- vate house, F, G.-Phililps. be oadectag te sat 1218T ST., 216 W.-Neady turntah- od, lerée, and) small, roore in Quist family, $4,up. Phone Mon- |. Ument #367. , AUE2431 TIS St Swe Ws, Fugaieied rooms. ‘weekly, 4th foor, Ro Bimaaas 8 MON Soe Tat WAST ST. 196 W.—Latge kitchen: tte Fooin in private hoyso. r apt. 7:2 ISIST ST, P35 W.—Large Tooms with kitchenette ae rae Fooms in private house. Sept. 7-21 TST ST. 263 W—Neatly tur nished kitchonette room. TST ST, 262 W.—Uaturalshed Kitchenette rooms to let, baso- ment floor. Auig.st2t iaisT..ST, 240 W.—Large front, tiraisbed ~ kitchenette. rooms, modera equipments, $9.50 week Aug. 3140 TST ST, 20) W. (Apt 6i)— ‘Cheerfuily turntshed rooms, over- looking Seventh Ave. Reasonable. Monument 0791. iS1ST ST. 246 W. (Apt. 16)— Beautiful “furnished "rooms in newly decorated apartment.. Call after 6 P.M. or ask elevator boy. iAST ST, 207 W—Front room neatly “furnished; reasonable; quiet family. "- Monument 6368. 122) ST., 230 W.—Large furnished oom, ath Improvement, ‘Frown floor, east side. Mra: Walls, 12D ST, 230 W. (Apt £5)—Pr- Yate bedrooms, all conventences. | 35.50 to $1.50:) ladies or gentle. ten Sener 22D ST. 219 W.—Lisht, neatly furnfshed ~ front“ Litchenette room; reasonable rent. imap ST, 296 W. (Apt S-B)— Neatly furnished room for re- svectable single peraon. Couple. Hunter. Sept. rat 2b ST. 926 W—Neatly furaish- @@ ‘rooms; telephone | service. Phone Monument 5091. 1. Keys, Sept 73t EBD ST, 22 W.—Neatly « tur. ished Yooms for couple. Good hone. Wilson, "Septet 122D ST. 284 W. (2 up east)— Neatly “furnished “rooms. “Mons. Tent 7893, Aug. Tiat iD ST, 236 W. (Apt TWA housekeeper wanted that 1s will- ing to learn hairdressing. Phone Cathedral 0148, Call’ evenings atter 6. Leary.” : i22D ST. 120 W Kitchenette rooms, furnished and unttraish- ed: qltet, refined’ couple: newly opened, Ty Allen," Augsi-tt 12D ST, 251. W.—Front_rooms, furnished, unfurnished. small and large. Manument 9735. 129D ST. 226 W.. 2 Bighta up west Rooms, suitable couple or sin- Hig, all conveniences: "no objec toa fo children, Monument 8568. TAD ST, 151 W, tape 4)—Fare alshed "oom, ginny, strletly pri Yate; single or couple... Sept.t-zt 189D ST to. WS Neaily furnish. ‘ed rooins, $5; "large, multable-two fiends, Monument. 8212-« Bhoy. ee AUB 12D ST., 223, W. (Cath foor)—Fur- iiished “rooms; “reasonable; mar- Ted couple. Aig 1-2 123D ST, 157 W. (Apt. 4.1 fight, front)—Roont neatly. favalahed: rivate; | reasouable:, "convent ences; couple,-2 friends. vl ES Agata 1283p BST, 157 W, (Apt. 16)—Pur- nished "room, homellie ‘and rea: sonable, - Phone Morningside 1800.7. ne Rug. abet Rap ST. 185 W. (apt Lear. nished “roome;'.’ Call: evenings. 4 Ang. 1-2 193D ST, 145 W." (24 oary—Neat- ly furatsied, all “Improvements, | Quiet "surrotndings,”” Rent ores: sonable; Flint" cAug. 24at 123D ST., 170 W.. (3 ‘flights: .cor, fatty se) hutaiabeg ponies Yates, for 1 or. 2, Phone Monu- | ment 0919, Barnwell, Aug.3i-2t 123D BT, 157 W.. (Apt. 8)--Large neatly” Gosaned room? sbome eople, one a A Doopler -FuePe ARETE Faobe: Tat 128D ST., 135 W, (one flight up west site}"iooms to et Hato, ee sirable and small. one, to men only, Phone “ Mofningslde 5538, Also elevator service, pa Or Some ee ea NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 7, 1927 __ Fifteen words or less in this col- umn cost 7c. Each additional five Words: or fraction thereof, 25¢ ex: tra. No_ attention will be given letters: unaccompanied by cash oF heck. (HTH ST, 118 W.—Rooms; all ‘lzen; ‘reasonable rental;’ kitchen Briviieges, TERA st 101 W. (apt. 40) ‘Furniehed’ room. Howard, kere ST. 101 W. (Apt. 6, south) ‘=Furaished room: privilege; no ‘Went indians. Morningside 6039. inet arco coeatee. ‘sht, cnet, Foonia. Lc coe eet Apr-a0-tt izeTH ST. 023 W.—Neatly tarnish. ‘ed room, kitchendite. Mrs. ‘Tab- ton, : Aug.244t 126TH ST. 163 W.—Large and ‘small “front ‘rooma, furnished, Kitchenette; running. water: rea- | sonable, Sepi.7-tt 26TH ST, 101 W. (ground floor) —ieatly furnished room for rent. Anply. 18TH ST, 58 W.—Large newly ‘decorated furnished rooms; con- Unuaus hot, “water; telephone. Apply any «ime, Aug.SL2t 6TH ST. $62 W. (4th floory— Furnished room, rént reason- able, Page, Monument 4477, “ Septirat TGTH ST, 23 WoNeatly tur alshed Fooms to let, W26TH-ST, 107 W. (ton, flo) — Furnished rooms, ‘at” private, ‘tenn heated. Williams. INTH, ST., 33 W.—Large. com- Tortable trout room, furntshed or vnfurnished: very’ convenience, refined. Cail eveuings. Harlem 0161. . TTR pty 128 Wi Large tr ‘nished rooms, kitchenette, run- ning water. $3 weekly. Call eve- mings". : WITH ST. at W—Large front ‘kitchenette room. “unfurnished, ‘suutll front rooms, . furnished, steam eat, hot water, electric: fy. = Sept, 7-2 INTH ST, $20. W.—Ltarse, small furnished or unturntshed rooms; Kitohanette; reasonable. WITH St. 214 W—Attractively furnished sinall room; fuel heat- ing 6ystom: very reasonable, ‘Aug.d1-2 TH ST, 135 W—Large and mall, private roome by day, threo! dollars up. Morningside 9858, Aug. 244t 27TH ST,19 W—Blegant large room, by window; newly dec- orated, furnished: ‘modern con- Yenfences: reasonable. Aug.a1-2t LAITH ST. Mi W, (Apt 2i— ‘Large and smail furnished rooms for rent; elevator apartment, sec- ond floor. Auge ITH ST, 117 W—Small rooms, neatly furnished, $4 and $5. Hot water service. 1TH ST. 31 W—Private house, Jorge, small, fight, afrv, kitchen: ete rooms, steady hot water, lotest Imptovements, rents res: ‘annathe 127TH ST. 127 W.—Furnixbed idbse xicchenetie Dedgoorn, #830. ‘Other rooms, $7 and $6.30. Sept. 72t 1TH ST. 276 W—Tarce. small Tome, neatly furnished and Up- furnished: with kitchenette; rum ning. water, moderate rent. ITH Sv, 165 W—Neathy tur nished Fooms overlooking 7th avenue: suitable for 1 or 2 pev: ple. White. ITH ST, Ts W—Lare front Parlor with show’ window | for Aressmaker or hatrdresser, pri Yate kitchen, moderate rent. igtH St. % W—Small tarntehed rooms; stoam Beat. Aug.3l-2t 27TH ST. 58 W.—Daree, ture ‘ished toom, couple or two work: ing. girs, Tinprovements.” Mora. ingside 4152, ‘Aug. 3120 i9tTH ST, 71 and 210 W.—Fur- nished Zooms, $547.50," with Kitebenctte, ITH ST, 12 W—To let: Tange furnished room, “with kitchen: atte, " Siorningsida asa. WTH ST, 224 W—Nicely tur- Dished rooms in uptodate houze, all “conveniences. " Respectable People. ‘Aug. Sit WITH ST, 180 W. @ Mights)— “(Neatly furalshed rooms; also. un- fursished; conveniences. * Chit tek. : ig8TH ST, 99 W. (Apt, 6)—Neatly furnished "private ‘room to. let. Main flgor 28TH ST, 148 W—Neatly furnten: ed room, with conventences, coe eae Sopt.7-4t 123TH ST., 64 W. (Ae 5-E)—Neat ‘Yoom'for,men snly, Haslem 7214. Hoxle 0S Augarzt 128TH BT., 246 W: (Apt. 2, west)— * Beautiful, large, unfurnished or farnighed room in elevator apart- Toridng “couple. “ait evenings eee a Augast odes i Ss nt SUE 128TH! ST..:31:Ws—Private house, furnished rooms, single and , gouble. Harlem 6320, - 129TH ST. 268 W.-Higt-olass furniéhed rooms, all improve, ments, $4.50 up," Feb2émos, eee ee RS IUD 128TH BT), 237. W.—Neatly.,. fur. ished "Kitcbeietiae, inthe ‘aud smalls all convenionces, : sect: Aug2t WeTH ST, 6 featly furntah- Mids cooria) Taree, oF ‘smalls steady hot water! vary conveni., ent. ‘Come ‘and be convinced, fet oN Aug.at:2t 128TH ST, 77 W—Neatly furnten- 4 room, sultabie for'ior 2 men, 35, Weight, i@BTH ST, 31 W—Private house, “turntahed = rooms, single and ‘double, Harlem 6320 Fifteen words or less In this col- umn coat 30c. Each additional five words or fraction thereof, 10c ex- tra, No attention will be given tettere unaccompanied by cash-or check, | LETH ST, 194 W, — Beautiful rooma, in private house, furuieh- ed oF unturniehed. —'Sept7-2t W8TH ST, 04 W. (Apt. &W)— ‘Large room with radiator, neatly furnished for. couple ‘only: ‘con: genfal family. Call evenings. 6TH ST, 6355 W. G@ fights up) ‘Neat om for married couple or working girls. Mrs, 8, Robine son. Sept. 7-21 W29TH ST, 261 Wo (Apt. 46)— Large, light rooms; couple or Single; elevator. Edgecombe 8833. Sept.7-2t inne ST. 385 W. (Ant. 6) —Fur Risked room: ait conveuteaces. Marshall, Call any time. 129TH ST. 2 W. (Art. 5M)=—-Neat- ly furniahed rooms; ail-modern convenlences. Sept.7-2t 189TH ST. 2 W. (Apt N)—Fur- nikhed room for couple; ail con- vontences. Septr-zt 29TH ST. 62 W. (1 iene up)— Smail front room to let; with Repecteble people, D, W. White, Avga12t 129TH ST. 214 W.—Large furatsh- ed kitchenette room, private, ‘Call mornings, Aug. 312¢ er ST. 106 W—Large and Smell furished oF” unupetehes Kitchenette rooms; “reasonable rent. “Aug.31-3t ‘1LLTH ST., 261 W.—Large furnish- ed or unfurnished room: strict: Jy “private; elevator apartment. Call ADL CE. “Aug SIZE OTH ST, 264 W. (Apt, 3)— ‘Nontly farnished ‘rooms to let, ‘Telephone, ‘Sept. TA 1TH ST, 29 W. (Apt, s)he ished roms, respoctaite couple or? girls, Sept, Tat W9TH ST, 265 W. (Apt 18)— Extra Iavgo furnished room for couple, three girls. or men. Price $3 cach. One flight up. ‘Sept. 7.30 ITH ST, 10¢7W—Large front “parlor, {oraishéd or unfurnished, ail tniprovements,“Ieasonable Tent. : 29TH. Sr. 104 W.— Large kltehen- ete room, all conveniences, $8. Teer TST, 2 WV (Apt Ui targe ‘and smaii; one with twin bods. Harem ‘iset, “AUB IAE i89TH ST. 258 W. (Apt, 9)—Neat- Ty furnished. rooms, all private, with use of kitchen: ‘Mrs, Scott, ‘Ragar2t iROTH ET. 60 W— Large rooma; suitable ‘tor couples; furnished; Towsonable rent.” “Cal all’ day. Harlem 0160, Davie. Augal-zt OTH ST, 119 W—Lerge front and back’ rooms: “elevator ser vice. “Morningside 8780, Augs1-4e i20TH ST, 43 W. (Apt. 23)—Neat- ly furlzhed foom, reasonable rent. 3. L, Martin. ITH ST, 167 W. (Apt 5)—Far nished rdoms, just like your own home. Congeulal peopia, Hane, 129TH ST.. 65 W. (Apt. 29-A)—At- tractively furnished rooms: light, airy, New building; Al service; refined pinounaings, Gentleman or working couple, “Call eve: ings after ssa day Sunday, Burnett. Tel. Harlem 0232, 129TH ST., 50 W. (Apt, 28)— Large furnished front “rooms: Steam, elevator service; “use ef kitchen, 129TH ST., 128 W. (Apt. 5)—Large ‘and amalt room light. privitegss, neat, reasonable, Morningside 3084, 19TH ST., 208 W.—Neatly furnish- ed large, front kitchenette rooms, Washing conveniences, homelike, Tensonable reat, 129TH ST. 200 W.. 2 Rights up— Noatly turalshed ‘Toots, smal and large, $3.50 to $7.50.' G. W. Diggs: » iRoTli ST, 165 W—Neatly targien- ed room, reasonable. Mrs. W. D. Jobnson. Morn. 8224 129TH ST., 127 ay rates, front Kitebomeite ‘room; turntahed ot unfurnished; reagonable. Roach. Morulngside 6195. 129TH 8T., 261 W. (Apt. 64)— Front; private room; aenur fur. nished; elevator and telephone; suitable fer couple or gentleman. 123TH ST., 34 W. (Apt. 1; 2 ‘Aights)—Furnishea room; conve. niences; clean; very reasonable, 130TH ST... 305 W. (Apt. 9)—Neatly furnished room; all conveniences, Headley. Aug.312t 120TH “ST, 226 W.—Furnished: a large, front, kitchenette room; suitable for married couple. 190TH ST., 242 W.—Unturaished, for coupé: gne large front room! also sulle of two rooms, Ts0TH.ST., 62 W.—Furnished or tuntarnisted, with all” convent oneee, Augsiat 190TH BT, 41 W.—Neatly turpish. ‘ad rooms, ail prices. Aug. 2441 {0TH BT, 209 W—Large and “small room's, Brad, 2963, ‘Aug.244t ig0TH BT, 182 W—targe back arior with use of Kitchen, hot And ‘cold water. ‘Raasonable. i80TH ST, 104 W.—Neatiy” tur MMahed ffont basement kitchen: ee tice” Benen. 130TH .ST.. 4 W.—Small kitchen- tte frout reons, neatly furaish- {80TH ST, 116 W—Fufnished and unfurnished) rooms, iarge” and amait. 120TH BT, 200 W.—Neatly tur Riehed Ught rooms; ressonable. Palmer Fifteen words or less In this col- umn cost 80c.. Exch additional five words or fraction thereof, 10c ex- fra, “No. attention will be given otters unaccompanied by east or check, . 130TH ST, 150 Wa—Roome, fur- nished, unfurnished, See 130TH ST, 69 W—Furaished room, glovator’ service. Mrs, West. Harlem 1698. 140TH ST. 147 W.—Small rooms, turntahed, to let, and unturnish ed besenient, 180TH ST, .202, W.—Nice rooms for man atid wite of young lady, where ‘they can’ use’ apartment a3 their own. Mrs, Ward. ISIST ST. 46 W.—Large, front, basement room, ‘neatly furnish: ed} algo small toor, 1318T ST. 139 W—Unturntshed Yoom in private house; all cou- veniences. : ASIST ST. 139 W.--Neatly tur- wished room. in private house; | Tiilighe, front; alf conveuteuces, IBIST ST., 117 W.—Largg kitchen- ete rooms, “trout;* private Rouse; nice people only; lovely. Place, ASIST ST., 28 W. (Apts, 7 and 8) —Neatly’ furnished room; couple or mother and daughter: use of Kitchen; elevator. Sopt.7-at 1BIST ST., 148 W. (Apt. 3)—Neat- 1y furnished rooms for couple, to busines girls or two mien, Lee ‘Sept. 7-3t AB1ST., ST., 247 W.—Neatly fur- nlshod kitchenette room for sin- Ble or couple, Sirs, D. 8. tel Bradburst 6177. ‘sept.7-46, 19ST ST. 44 W. (Apt. §)—Neatly "Sfarnished ‘vroouie, single, couple: Kitchen usa, Septr-at 181ST ST, 903 W—Room for rent. Richard” A. Tony. Aug.dL2t WIST ST, 208 W. — High-class, large and small rooms; electric, steam. Rernolde, Aug.3L-2t i01ST ST, 260 W—Firaiahed and “unfurnished rooms to let. ‘ Aug siet I8IST ST. ato W. (Apt 18)—Large room, overlooking 7th Ave. tur nished. oe IIST ST, 221 W.—Kitchenette Toom; also others, comfortably furnished tn quiet Hotise; reason: able rants for respectable people only, Aug.s13t AIST ST, 0S W—varge ana small furnished rooms, private house with eteam heat aud kdichenette, ail conveniences, saa and wite Preferred. “Harlem 21s, dire, Hey. Nov. «tt i818T ST., 206 W.—Neatly furatsh- dor “unfurnished kitchonette Toms, 192D ST, 274 W.—Furnished, un- furnished large rooms, use Kitch- en, Edgecombe 9008, Aug.31-2 18D ST. 201 W—Purnished Toms, all stroet windows. lin- provements, privileges, "Brooks. radhurat 4802, ee. Stat. 182D ST, 235 W. — Kitchenette Toom, second floor back, and ather rooms; all conveniences. v Ang.a12t 132D ST., 18 B—Furnished rooms, largo aud small. Rov, Moses Al- len, phone Harlem 7028, Sopt.7-4t i32D ST, 201 W—Large, medium furnished rooms: ~ conveniences und privileges, Williams, | Aug.31-2t 132D- ST. 102 W.—Kitehenette Yoom: .al]_conventences. Mort ingside 2073. 182D ST. 68, W. (Apt Pour Tooms, ‘neatly furnished, «with all improvemonts, $13.50 per week; 4th floor, west.” Harlem 9544. 133D ST., 232 W.—Small room off Kitchen, "$8.50" week: ‘working man only.” Mrs. Meyers, ground floor, weat. i83D ST. 107 W. —- Large light Kitehenetto room, furnished —oF unfurnished. Morningalde 6916. Aug.3i-4it sD ST. 224 W—Neatly furnish- ed rooin, private, steam, hot water, Top floor.’ Mrs. Jacksov, IBID ST., 305 W.—Strictly private rooms, ‘nity and light, for nother and children: take care cf chil- gren while mother goes to work. ‘Mrs. H. Thomas, top floor. i33D ST. 158 W.—urnished Kitchenette rooms: ‘suitable for small family or single gentle- man? reference reauired, 138D ST., 203 W.—Beautitul large furnished rooms, overlooking 7th ‘Ave.; home surroundings: privi- Jeges; reasonable; ‘phone service. Sumner. Edgecombe 7769. ‘Sept.7-2t -__ Sevt-7-2 188:D ST, 114 W—Nice large, airy room for reat for couples “au Single rooms. e 188D ST. 252 W. (84 floor)—Largo room for respectable, single par son, Christian house. Unthank. i33D ST. 108 W—Neatly torntsh- ‘ed Klichenette room for respect. able working people; Christian home,” ‘King. Augsi-at ISTH ST, 202 W.—Neatly tur- nished Tooms to let; one Might UD. Aug.c4et iS¢TH ST., 6 W—Rent turnished Kitcheneite rooms, $4 and $8.60 week, Parks. ‘Aug 24-4t is{TH_ BT, 161, W—Three rooms, furnished,“to let. See Taylor. ‘Tel. Morhingslde 2469. ITH ST, 201 “W.—Furntehed Yooms or unfurnished. Top floor, ITH ST., 198 W., 3 Aights, cor, 7th. “Ave. —.Nagtly » furniched Toms: couple or eingla person. Call aby time. “Adams. INTH ST, 199 W, (corner 7th avenue)~—Neatly turnisyed room, front,” “Reasonable rent. Top floor trout, 1TH BT 198 WeRoome, pet ‘yate, ali ‘conventences, ; - Johnson, Morningetde 8117. FURNISHED ROOMS Fifteen words or less in this cot. umn cost 30c. Each acditional five worde or fraction thereof, 10c ex- tra. No attention will be given letters unaccompanied by cash or cheek, 135TH BT, 107 W. (3d floor, front) —Neatly’ furnished room;’ use of home; call after five. L. Wash- ington. . ‘Avg.31-2t Bait er ccbleenen tarp ae et ished room; couple or single; ground Moor (east); $6. Aug. si-2t 135TH ST., 217 W.—Room to let. Gall atte? 6 p.m. evenings. Mrs. | Hurt. “Aug 31-2 iRaTHt ST, 232 WV, (ground floor, front) — Furnished and untur | nished: rooms; all. conveniences. Davia, Angst-2t i357 H ST. 28 W—Furnished room to let. “Hamblin, phone Harlem 7656, j ETH ST, 207 W, (3d foor)— Front parlor, turnished for two. Eegecombe 5388. iG6TH ST., 245 W. (Apt oor nished. private rooms; small, 34.50; large;, front. Sept.7-2t 35TH ST. 201 W—Larse, Mebt and smait rooms; all ‘convent- ences. 1 ght up. Harper. Septr-at LIRTH ST., 26 W. (Apt. 1D)— ‘Noatly ‘furnished’ room: "new apts, Harris, Call evenings. 136TH ST. 216 W.—Small front tur nished Toom, in private house, with steam lieat_and electricity: | © Tel, Bradhurst 0762, 186TH ST., 217 W—Neatly furnish. ed rooms, electric, steam, running /_water. 136TH ST., 216 W.—Large furnish- “ed kitchenetp room, sleam heat and electrioRy. Tel. Bradhyrst _0762, 1S6TH ST., 215 W--To let, small front room, Aud. 6957. 136TH ST. 269 W. — porated oom for two to let Mrs. C. Beastey. | 136TH ST... 267 W.—Nicely tur- Tished rooms; largo and small. ‘Aug.3L-2t are 126TH ST., 220 W.—Large kitchen- ette root; small room, rear. Dagement; "respectable ‘people only. ieTH ST, 10¢ W—Large rooms for rent “furnished or unturaish- ed, private house. B. Collins. i867H ST. 219 W.—Beautital tur- vhlshed front ultcheneite, room: couple or men. Busines: le preferred. Augie 136TH ST, 148 W.—Furnishe? kit- Chenetto’rooms and small ne, suitable for man. ‘86TH ST., 261 W—Small hall bed- yoom, neatly furnished, Brad. hurat’ 6086. Augaret 36TH ST. 101A W.—Kitchenetto rooms, furnished, running water, clectrle and gas. Augalit 136TH ST. 48 W. (Apt. 4C)—Fur- nisued room, front; ‘respectable man, Blake, Aug.aldt i807 BT, 24 W. Ape Pu Wished room for single person to et. THE ST, 36) W.—Attractively furnished ron; aulet_nelgubor- hood, “Edgecombe 1778, ‘Third floor, east, I30TH. ST. 214 W—Large room for 2 mot or married couple; all Improvermonte;, respectable peo- ple only. Phone Bradhurst 2288. ‘Sept.72t IMTH ST. 257 ‘W.— Beautiful Kitchenette rooms; steam heat; all modern improvements. Sopt.7-4t ITH ST. 319 W—Large, front, Kitchenette room. iS/TH ST. 209 W.—Nice, large, front room; Kitchenette use! “steam heat, 'runping water, olec- trie; reasonable, AUgSL2t ASTTHE ST, 247 Wo Neatly furnish, ‘ed room: gas, éloctrie light, hot Water all the time, Aug’S1-tt igTH ST. 313 W—Blegantly furnished’ room, kltebenette.. Au- aubon 6210. Aug. 31-2 iGTH ST, 14 W. (Ground floor, west)—Furnished rooms; large, “small; private. Evenings, Sept-7-2t WITH ST. 316 W—Neatly _ fur. nished large kitchenette” room for small family; also small rooms, 197TH ST, 67 W. (Apt. 8)—Neat- ly furnished room to lat, 24 floor front. ‘Aug.31-2t {87TH ST. 138 W—Small private Toom, one flight west; $8, Wat: son. {87TH 87, 138 W—Small_ private fom, one flight west; $5. Wat- ton. 137TH 8T., 124 W. (Apt. 1)—Neat- ly furnished rooms, with priv Joges. Brown. ISTH ST. 923 W. — Furnished ‘and unfurnished rooms. large and small; Christian tamily. 138TH BT.. 36 W. (Apt. 13-A)— Large front room for two men or couple; all conventences. 1. Rody. “Phone Edgecombe 9105. 188TH ST., 108 WW. (Apt. 4) —Fur- nished room; homelike; lady pre- ferred, : 138TH ST, 111 W—Private rooms to let, 4th floor, east aldo. E Septttt 188TH ST. 305 W—Furniehed and ‘unfurnisied roome; children; family, 18TH ST, 319 W—Large front “Toom, furnished or unfurnished, steam boat and hot water. oAug. 812 ISTH BT. 42 W, (Apt 3)—Fur- ished room to let. Aug.31-2t Fifteen words or less In this col- umn cost 30c. Each additional tive words or fraction thereof, 100 ex- tra, No attention will be given letiors unaccompanied by cash oF check. : is8TH ST., 108 W—Neatly tumnish- ‘ed room for respectable persons: gentlemen or couple. Call even- ings. Abbott. Sv Aug.81-2t 8TH ST., 302 W,—Kitchenette “rooms 10 ‘et. Augsi-it 138TH ST., 111 W. (Fourth floor west)—Furnlahed’ rooms with privileges, $5.50 and $6, Aug. 31-4t 138TH ST., 323 W.—Neatly furnish- “ed room: .gas, electric light, hot water. Aug.31-4t 138TH ST., 36 W, (Apt. 34)—Neat- ly farntshed rooms for men.’ Call ‘Aug.3l-4t i3e7H SI, 231 W—lLarge and small rooms; also basement; }_Yeasonable. Aug.sist 138TH ST. 42 W. (Apt. 23)—Pur- “ished rooms, ner decorated. | Conveniences and privileges, Reasonable rent. McCord. AcSTH ST... 220 W.—Desirable |_Yooms for destrable people. 138TH ST, 42 W.. (Apt. 4)— Elegant furnished "rooms, twin |"_beds.. 188TH ST, 259 W.—Neatly tur. nished rooms, $8.50—$7.50. Audu- | _bon 6733, Bovt, 7-2 138TH ST., 261 W. — Neatly fur- nished front room for two. gente. | men or ladies. Audubon 1973, 139TH ST., 136 W. (3d floor, west) —Neatly’ furnished rooms; con- yenlences; very reasonable, Phone Evans. : 139TH ST., 305 W. — Neatly fur- nisted Toom, newly decorated, medium, slze, steam, electricity. Phone Bradburst 461i." Sopt7-3t i99TH ST, 153 W. (Apt. BL-A)— ‘Beautiful, furnished rooms, strict- ly private; convenient; suitable for couple 'or single: new house. Phone Bradhuret 3809. Inquire 55-4, Fletcher. 1OQTH. ST. 122 W. (up, east)— Furnished rooms’ to let.’ Adams, OTR ST, 270 W—Large fur nished room to rent, Aug, 31-2t 139TH ST, 140 W. (Mrs. Noble)— "Furnished room, for gentleman only; private, ‘Aug.sL-%t 07H ST, H7-29 W—Medium, large ‘tufnished rooms; all im: provements; twin beds. . “AN SL-2 goTH ST, 239 W—Furoiahed room, with ‘kitchenette privi- Jeges: telephone; all modern im- provements; references excbang- ed. Sunes-tt 189TH ST, 208 W—Rooms, tar nisted, “unfurnished; Kitchen. atte, 2 Jan lett ISTH ST. 216 W.—Neatly fur- ‘ished room to let.” AUg.L-2t OTH ST, 202, W.—Furniehed rooms, large and small, neat, convenient, reasonable. ae ee oe: 139TH ST., 200 W.—Front, kitchen- ‘tte root. Audubon isd. Auig.31-2t ISTH ST, 209 W—Lerge furnieh- ed rooms; for couple, fentiomen or girls, Edgecombe 6089. Aug.st-tt ISTH ST, 415 W.—Large, neatly furnished, ‘kitchenette Toda; all conventerces. 189TH ST., 118 W. (Apt. 6)—Rooma, ‘kitchon,” kitchenette, private; single." Aud, 8165." S 190TH ST, iid W. Gi filght up, enst)—Respectable, quiet tur: nisbed roome, private, $6; an- gther for a lsdy, $4; evenings § P.M. “Rawlins,” Brad. 8229. WOTH ST., $17 W.—Front kitchen ite root, Newly decorated, nent- ly furnistied: ail Improvements; Fent reasonable, 199TH ST. 320 W.—Unturnished kitchenette ‘room, all convent- ences and improvements, 9TH ST. 48 W. (Apt, DF nished room, quiet, homelike; respectable only. Call atter 3. 189TH ST., 206 W—Beautitul large ‘ack patlor, kitchenette room, steam-heat. Best nelghborhood. Sept, 74t 199TH ST., 100 W. (Apt. 48)—Nico Mght ‘rooms to ‘rent, reasonable Prices, " Bellamy," Auig.3i-2t WOTH ST, 218 W. (Apt 10)— Room for respectable gentlemen | or couples rent reasouable. MOTH ST. 209 W.—Neatly fur- nished, light, private rooms, 3 filghts, west side, Wilson. Aug.at-2t WAOTH ST., 206 W. (Apt. 17)—Noat- Jy. durmished | zooms; private: Working men; privileges. Sept.7-2t 40TH ST, 101 W. (Apt, 55)—Nice- Iy furalshet, Incgo private room, suitable working girls, gentle: men, MOTH ST, 24 W. (Apt —Fur ‘hished .roome for rent, private, for wan. Call evenings. 140TH ST. 206 W. (Apt, 4)—Neat- ly furnished room; ail improve. mente, TOTAL Sy | 333 Ww. (Ape 7 — Large, light room, “Walker. uOTH ST. 101 W. (Apt, 26)— ‘Small room; rivilegse ‘Algne UD. MOTH ST, 209 WC i. pished, Dylvate Tall Room? quigh family. Phone Bradhurst: tus FURNISHEQ ROOMS Fifteen words or tess in thie cok umn cost 30c, Each additional Wve words cr fraction’ thereat, 100 sa tra No attention will be giv letters unaccompanied; by cash ov cheek. : : ace MOTH ST., 230 W, (Apt. 9)—Nice private “room tor ” respectable man, electric light.. 40TH ST., 149 W. thot. 26)—Neat- ly furnished rootis, atrictly pri- vate. L. Galaway, : HAST ST. 299 W. (Apt, 40)-—Neat- Ty furatshed room; conveniences: Romolike. Sopttt IAAST ST, 218 W. (Apt, Rooms for reni. Audubon: 4163; g Sept7.2t HIST ST. 100 W. (Apt 21) Pu nished rooms to'tet, Phone Brad- Rurat 1483, ist ST, 227 We-Purntied Tom, all conventences, IST BT, 204 W, (Apt B2)— Large furniahed "room, quiet family; gentlemen, ladies or ‘couple. Audubon 1278, TAIST ST, 227 W. (Apt, 10)—Nice ly ‘tarnished room for man. aud Wite; no other lodgers, MIST ST. 173 W. (Apt. 6)—Far ‘nished room in the front: respec- | table people only. Aug.di-tt UIST ST., 173 W. (Apt. )—Neat- Wy tarnlined, room o rent; ou / Yenjences, me.’ je any Ue. sist 142D ST., 130 W. (Apt, @4)—Beau- titally “rarntehéa, rivate rosa couple ot single. 42D ST, 7 W. {Apt 15)—Fur ished ‘room; réspetiable family, : ‘Aug.sbit 143L BT. 163 W. (Ape 4)—Neatly furnistied room for rent; private, “aug.312t aD “ST, 147 W, (Apt, 2)—Fun nished Tom: private hall room to let; ground foor. 143D ST, 146 W, (Apt. 29)—Neat- ly furnished private room; couple or slugle; $6; home convent-, ences; two occupants; n0 other roomers.” Call all woeke. 143D ST, 261 W. (Apt 10)—Neatly “turnistied room; couple or single, Cail any time. 43D ST. 163 W. (Apt. 10)—Nice ly furnished room, private; cou ple or two men. Seper-zt TATH ST, 219 W. (Apt, 45)— ‘Room, euny; nleély furnished: Tespectable ‘working persons: nen preferred Call all week, LATHE ST, 245 Woo, untur nished, iarge, strletly pri, ! Yato, tise of Yatehen, $5.50, Win ston: TgTH ST, 133, W. (Apt_4B)— ‘Small rooms, front. J.-E. Wil Hams, USTH ST, 385 W, (Apt 3E)— | Front “bedroom, farntated” aes couple, men, Edge. 6405." ‘Aug. 244 MBTH ST, 320 W. (Apt. 4) Fur nished rooms trom $4 up, Phone Bradburet 0542, Mug. 81st 1477H ST., 210 W. (Apt. 20) Large room, suitable for couple Call evenings. Sept. 7-4 14STH ST. 257 W.—looms, reasonable rent. Mrs John Moss. 14STH ST. 204 W. (Apt. 7)—Furnished room, strictly private, Apply. 14STH ST. 209 W. (Apt. 7)—Large and small light rooms; all convenences. Aug. 17-11 14STH ST. 208 W. (1 flight, front—Furnished, private room to let. John. 14STH ST. 206 W. (Apt. 14)—Rooms; large, attractively furnished; kitchen conveniences; nice couple; small room for business man; rent reasonable. Call enquiries. Aug. 31-21 14STH ST. 211 W. (Apt. 6)—Furnished rooms; conveniences; use of kitchen; single or couple. Call enquiries. Aug. 31-21 14STH ST. 217 W. (Apt. A)—Large, light furnished room; home modern; conveniences; for couple or single; no other lodges. Call after 6 P. M. 14STH ST. 279 W. (Apt. 8)—Furnished room to let for couple or single. 14STH ST. 304 W. (Apt. 4)—Furnished room, strictly private. Sept. 7-21 1520 ST. 250 W. (Apt. 21)—Cheerful room, for quiet business girls. S. H. Taylor. 154TH ST. 250 W. (Apt. 15)—Furnished rooms; wishes refined people. 15TH AVE. 2049 (Apt. 7, north)—Furnished room to let; elevator service. 15TH AVE. 2094 (Apt. B)—Large room; furnished; good home for reliable people. A. Jones. 6TH AVE. 610—Furnished rooms; $2 and $2.50 a week. 500 a night. 7TH AVE. 2103—Neatly furnished rooms. Shaw's Hotel. Morningside 6037. Sept. 15-17 7TH AVE. 1812—Rooms, furnished; kitchen rooms. Mrs. Harris. Phone Monument 3265. 7TH AVE. 2306 (between 15th and 15th St.; 1 flight, south)—Neatly furnished room; working man or woman; $5. Williams. 7TH AVE. 2299 (S. E. cor. 13th St.)—Furnished front room, on sight up. Briggs. Aug. 17-16 7TH AVE. 2135 (Apt. 8)—Neatly furnished rooms; all conveniences; use of kitchen for single or couple; homelike. Mrs. Frey. tel. Morningside 1775. Sept. 7-41 7TH AVE. 2035 (Apt. 3-E)—Strictly private rooms;柜, 122d厅 Sept. 7-29 7TH AVE. 2441 (Apt. 2)—Furnished room for men. 7TH AVE. 1980 (Apt. 17)—Large, neatly furnished room; rent reasonable. University 1350. 7TH AVE. 2994 (Apt. 6)—Large neat room, facing the street, for man and wife or 2 working men. Phone Bradhurst 3668. 7TH AVE. 2130 (cor. 12th St. Spt. 1)—Neatly furnished rooms; windows on avenue; running water; conveniences. 7TH AVE. 2274 (Apt. 3)—Neatly furnished rooms. Mrs. King. Large and small rooms. Aug. 17-41 7TH AVE., 2400 (Apt. 4)—Nearly furnished rooms; respectable only. K. Grant. Aug. 31-4t 7TH AVE., 2340 (Apt. 24)—Furnished rooms, front; elevator; improvements. Aug. 31-2t 7TH AVE., 2139 (Apt. 5)—Nically furnished rooms, for respectable people only; rents reasonable. Aug. 31-2t 7TH AVE., 2364 (near 138th St.)—Nics furnished rooms. Aug. 31-4t 7TH AVE., 2051—Rooms, furnished. $5 up; men only; 3 floor south. Aug. 31-2t 7TH AVE., 2412 (Apt. 25)—Large furnished room to let; $7 a week; gentleman preferred. Mrs. J. E. James. Aug. 31-4t 7TH AVE., 2056 (near 123rd; 3rd floor)—Furnished room to let. $6 weekly. Frederick. Aug. 31-2t 7TH AVE., 2023 (near 121st St.)—Nically furnished rooms; all private; all privileges; $3.50 up. EDGECOMBE AVE., 139 (Apt. 5, north). Nearly furnished rooms, room, and small: single, $5 and double, $7; all improvement. Clark. EDGECOMBE AVE., 103—Furnished or unfurnished kitchenette rooms front, steam, electricity. Aug. 31-21 EDGECOMBE AVE., 315 (Apt. 24) —Two unfurnished rooms to let. A. Bryan, phone Aud. 3460, Ex. 24. EDGECOMBE AVE., 150 (Apt. 16) —Large, furnished room, suitable for couple or two girls. EDGECOMBE AVE., 315 (Apt. 64) —Furnished room to let. Telephone Audubon 3469. EDGECOMBE AVE., 171 (Apt. 19) —Furnished room to let, couple or single. Call after 4. EDGECOMBE AVE., 375 (Apt. 5) —Nextly furnished room; quiet house; couple or two gentlemen. EDGECOMBE AVE., 255—Large, furnished room; kitchenette; quiet, refined business people only; opposite park. EDGECOMBE AVE., 291 W. —Large, front, kitchenette room; will accommodate 3 persons. Sept. 7-27 EDGECOMBE AVE., 357 (Apt. 3-F) —Large, private room to let; all improvements; men preferred. EDGECOMBE AVE., 227—Light, large rooms; furnished; kitchen-out; newly decorated; all improvements; steam; reasonable; phono connection. Call any time. Sept. 7-37 EDGECOMBE AVE., 110—Large room, furnished or unfurnished kitchen, steam, electricity. Aug. 31-21 LENOX AVE. 168 (Apt. 169)—Furnished rooms, reasonable rent, all conveniences, new elevator house. Mrs. Payton. Aug. 24-47 LENOX AVE. 329—Large furnished room, all improvements; neat family; block from sub. Mrs. Bell. LENOX AVE. 527 (Apt. 3, cor. 136th St.)—Neatly furnished rooms, running water, conveniences NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1927 ST, NICHOLAS AVE., 180 (Apt. 23)—Nearly furnished room, airy and light. Tel. University 5685. Aug. 31-21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 454 (Apt. 9, near 133d St.)—Nearly furnished room for couple, single person, all conveniences. Edge, 2301. Aug. 21-11. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 695 (Apt. 82)—Desirable rooms, all conveniences. Reasonable rent. Aug. 21-14. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 582 (Apt. 405) (at 140th St. corner)—Room to rent to 2 girls; home privileges. Coleman Manor Apartments, Crenshaw. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 410-Jarge, front room, furnished; also private hall rooms. Harper, Edge, combe 3405. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 680 (Apt. 2, north)—Beautifully furnished rooms, large and small; all improvements; with privilege comfortable home for right party. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 533 (near 133d St.) (Apt. 5, south)—Nearly furnished, unfurnished rooms; for couple or single person; men preferred; strictly private; elevator. Bradhurst 9176. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 329 (Apt. 14)—Nearly furnished front rooms for couple or single; conventions; rent reasonable. Call evenings. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 747—Large, light rooms, furnished or unfurnished; kitchenette; all conveniences; steam heat. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 57 (Ap. 33) - Private room; nice, quiet, respectable people. Adams, tel. Aud. 2410. Sept. 7.21 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 419 - Pursified room; gentleman preferred; $5 week. M. Gibson, phone Edgecombe 8133. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 321 (Ap. 691 - Pursified room; private; elevator; $6. Phone Morningside 2212, cor. 126th S. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 4$ (Ap. 52) - Large furnished room, suitable for single man or couple; refer- ences. Call or phone Brad. 2747. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 204 (Apt. 109) - Desirable furnished rooms; single or double. Glenn. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 414 (near 120th Street) - Furnished rooms; k照men use; respectable people only; Mrs. O. Henry. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 684 (Cor. 145th St.) - Apt. 4-N - Rooms, large and small, beautifully furnished. Bradhurst 0211. Sept. 7-21. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 695 (Apt. 31) - Neately furnished rooms for man or couple. Audubon 2930. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 456 (Apt. E-1) - One room furnished neatly. $5; elevator service. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 456 (Apt. 5, corner 4th St.) - Neat, spacious room; $5. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 450 (Apt. 1-F) - Neatly furnished rooms to let. Call evenings. Austia. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 723 (Apt. 22, one flight) - Neatly furnished rooms, large, front and small, from $6.50 up. Call all week. Cor. 146th St. ST. NICHOLAS P.L. 2-4 (Apt. 55) - Large room or ren; single or couple. Sept. 7-21. ST. NICHOLAS P.L. 2-4 (Apt. 55) - Neat, furnished room; telephone and elevator. Tel. Bradhurst 3216 evenings. Aug. 31-21. ST. NICHOLAS P.L. 2-4 (Apt. 55) - Neat, clean room; rent reasonable; gentlemen. Edgecombe 0517. ST. NICHOLAS P.L. 48 (Apt. 42) - Largo room to be shared with young man. Must be seen to be appreciated; reference. Brad. 2747. ST NICHOLAS TER., 2 (corner 127th St.) Large furnished rooms, strictly private; call even- ings. James. Sept. 7-20 SMALL rooms, nicely furnished, bright and cheerful, $5 and $4.25; steam heat; respectable people. Aug. 10-17 FURNISHED room, suitable for couple. Homelike. Call Edg- combe 3956. Sept. 7-20 NICELY furnished or unfurnished rooms. Mortgageside 2961. FURNISHED room to let; single or couple; home privileges. Call evenings or Edgcombe 7072. FURNISHED ROOM for 2 girls or couple; working people preferred; call 6 to 8 evenings. Edg- 7833. LARGE, light, argy rooms in elevator apartment, for particular people; also small room. Call Harlem 3322 or Harlem 4250. Mrs. Douglas. LARGE and small rooms for respectable people. Bradhurst 1255. Sept. 7-21 REASONABLE and neatly furnished room. Morningside 0639. Mrs. Boyd, Aut. 4 65TH ST., 594 W.-Three and 4 rooms; hot water apartments; decorated to suit; rents very reasonable. Apply Janitor on premises or John W. Williams, 2183 51th Avenue; tel. Harlem 7969; Lackawanna 6754. 98TH ST., 12 W.-Four beautiful rooms; bath, hot water, electricity. 100TH ST., 319 W.-Light 3 and 4 room apartments; bath, hot water, electric; $20-$25. Apply the whole week. 102D ST., 106 E.-Five large rooms, electricity, white sinks, reasonable. 108TH ST., 126 E.-3 attractive rooms; electricity; newly redecorated; $20 and up. Aug.31-51 111TH ST., 241 W.-Five rooms; also seven rooms; furnished apartments. Apply superintendent. Mar.3-ft 140TH ST. 65 (ground floor, rear) —Furnished apartment; four rooms; $50 monthly. Call Wed- day morning only. 112TH ST. 9 W. (near 5th Ave.) —5 rooms and bath, electric light; $55. Janitor. Sept. 7-31 112TH ST. 55 W.—6 rooms, bath; electric, steam, hot water; all improvements. Newly decorated, $55. 115TH ST. 10 E.—4 private rooms, bath, hot water and electric. 115TH ST. 79 E.—Four 5 rooms; bath, hot water, electric. 115TH ST. 294 W.—Six rooms, bath, hot water; rent $60. See Janitor or office, 340 St. Nicholas Ave. at 127th St. July 13-17 115TH ST. 221 W.—Seven rooms and bath, electric steam, heat. University 1727. Gertrude Saunders. 117TH ST. 323 E. (Apt. 4)—3-4 light rooms; hot water, white sinks, electric in apartment; $18 to $24. Janitor. 118TH ST. 365 W. (Apt. 7 west.) —Large and small furnished rooms; $5 up; elevator. Call or phone Cathedral 10294. Aug. 31-17 119TH ST. 350 W.—7 room apartment; all improvements; private rooms; corner building; reasonable rent. Sept. 7-4t 121ST ST. .217 W.—Four large rooms; steam, electric, bath, hot water. 121ST ST. 213 W. (Apt. 6)—Large airy rooms; all improvements; newly done over; low rent. In- quired Superintendent. 122D ST. 233 W. (nr. 5th Ave. "L" and subway station) — Seven large, light rooms; all improvements; newly decorated; $85; com- mercial superintendent or Nebr- ing Bros. St. Nicholas Ave. and 182d St. 122D ST. 262 W.—Five rooms and bath; all improvements. 123D ST. 312 W. (near St. Nicholas Ave.)—Five rooms, front apartments; furnished; steam heat, electricity, hot water; $18 a week. Inquire janitor on promises or Sherrell, landlord. 263 W. 130th St. 12T11 ST.. 412 E.—3 rooms, $15; half month free rent. Inquire janitor. 3d floor. Aug. 21:30 128TH ST. 129 W. Up-to-date. 2 and 3 room apartments. Apply Juailtor. June 22f 129TH ST. 49 E. Three rooms; steam and electric; one week free; cheap rent. 129TH ST. 44 W. Six nice rooms; all improvements; $58. Inquire Supt. 130TH ST. 119 E. 3 and 4 room apts, for rent. Apply Office. 130TH ST. 201 W. (cor. 7th Ave. (colored) — Five rooms; $65; newly decorated. Superintendent or Nehring Brothers, St. Nicholas Ave. and 182d St. 130TH ST. 21 E. 2 room apartment, suitable light housekeeping; steam, electricity; reasonable rent. 131ST ST. 49 E. 4 light rooms; steam heat, electricity, hot water, bath, decorated; $45; first floor front. Lehigh $448. 132D ST. 7 E. Up-to-date, four room apartment; box rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Inquire Juailtor, Apt. 2. June 1-4f 132D ST. 102 W. 5-6 room apts. Williams. Morningside 6211. 134TH ST. 308 W. Slx rooms, steam, all improvements, newly painted; $65. 134TH ST. 60 E. Three and 4 rooms; hot water. Inquire jantor or John D. Saunders. 264 Lenox Ave. Harlem 3002. Aug.10-f 134TH ST. 120 W. 3 rooms to let; $43; nicely decorated; all improvements. 135TH ST. 8 W. Up-to-date. 2 and 4 furnished room apartments for rent; all conveniences. Inquire Real Estate Office. May 4-4f 137TH ST., 261 W. — Two large rooms and kitchenette; only quiet people desired. 138TH ST., 115 W. — 2-room front apartment; reasonable rates; 3 flights up, east side. 141ST ST., 117 W. (Apt. 41) — Two rooms; furnished; front; whole kitchen; elevator and telephone service. 142D ST., 56 W. (Apt. 1) — Completely furnished apts., 3 and 4 rooms. 151ST ST., 452 W. — Five and 6-room apartments; steam heat, hot water, all improvements; $50 and $60. 151ST ST., 450 W. (near St. Nicholas Ave.) — Four-5 rooms; all improvements; all decorated; $50, $60; colored. Superintendent or Nebraska Brox. St. Nicholas Ave. and 132d St. 153D ST. 400 W. (Cor. St. Nicholas Ave.—Beautiful 8-room corner apartment; all outside rooms; all improvements; rents, $20. Apply Supt. Sept. 7-21 151TH ST. 732 E.—Two rooms, large kitchen; all improvements. Near the subway. Reasonable. Adults. Smith. 129TH ST. 657 E.—Four rooms; all improvements; suitable colored tenants. Oliville 0665. Sept. 7-21 3D AVE. 1763 (near 971th St.) Three large, light rooms at moderate rental; house and rooms completely renovated; white shuks, electricity, hot water; $20. 3D AVE, 1633—Three large rooms, electricity, white sink, reasonable rent. 3D AVE, 4001 (half block from 174th St. station)—3.4, 5 room apartments for respectable, colored people; $3.50 per room; all improvements. Aug.10-41 3D AVE, 881 (nr. 53d St. L. station) —Three large, light, attractive rooms; new decorated; non-smoking; $25 once Superintendent on premises. 2D AVE, 1762 (near 97th St.)—Three rooms, $19; rooms, $25; white sink, electric light; half month free rent. Aug.31-3t 5TH AVE, 2155-2165 (near 132nd St.)—Fire light rooms; improvements; reduced; clean; steam heat; insulation. Aug.3-6 7TH AVE, 1945, near 117th St. (Apt. 5-S)—Three furnished apartments for rent. STH AVE. 2837-2841-2847 (151st St.)- Five rooms, bath, hot water, electricity, redecorated. $45. STH AVE. 2857 (near 143d St.)- 5 large light rooms, electric; porcelain sink; $35. STH AVE. 2703 (Apt. 11- Up-to-date apartments, 5 and 6 rooms. Bargain. BRADHURST AVE. 64 (corner apt.)- Five-7 rooms; private; all improvements except steam. Inquire janitor. BRADHURST AVE. 22-5 rooms and bath; new bath tubs; all improvements; rent $25.00. Janitor, on premises, or Stont, telephone Circle 0352. Sept. 4-7 EDGECOMBE AVE. 367 (facing near, 150th St.)- Six rooms; all improvements. Applicant superintendent or D. Edward Smith, 188 W. 135th St.; Morningside 9350. GUN HILL ROAD 1256 (Bronx)- Six sleeper rooms; new 24-family house; all improvements. Call all week. Oliveville 1172. MANHATTAN AVE. 441-6 beautiful rooms, all improvements, pleasant neighborhood, excellent service, $60. Apply janitor. PAHK AVE. 1986 (132d St.)- 3-4 rooms, and $28; electric, bath, hot water. Janitor. Aug. 31-41 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 182, is now to receive elite colored guests. Apartments of 1, 2 and 5 rooms; private bath and full house; can be scheduled weekly rates. Applications now received for first of September occupancy. University 3620. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 134 (corner 127th St.)- Exceptionally beautiful elevator apartments, all private rooms; 2, 3 and 4 rooms, $55 to $72 monthly. ST. NICHOLAS PL, 48 (colored) - 34-5 rooms, every room private; high class elevator. Supt. on premises. Sept. 7-4t ST. NICHOLAS PL, 80 (Florida Court) - New house, just opened for respectable house; 3 and 4 rooms; all modern improvements; each room private; near 155th St. and Polo Grounds. Phone or inquire Supt. Audubon 2300. Aug. 24-4t THREE and four room apartments. 2184 Lexington Ave. (151st St.) hot water, bath, $22 and $30. Feb. 2-4t FIVE-ROOM front apartment and bath; electricity, steam, gas radiators, hot water furnished; $15.50 week. Inquire Barber Shop. 170 W. 153th St. or Sher- rill, owner. 263 W. 130th St. THREE, 4 and 5-room apartments in three new houses; all large, light; strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers; rent reasonable, 23, 42, 46 W. 183th St. Apply agent on premises or Everard Edmund, 263 W. 137th St. June15-f FIVE rooms; all modern improvements. Inquire 70 E.104th St. June8-ff JUST OPENED FOR COLORED TENANTS 393 Eddecomon Ave. (near 155th) Facing Colonial Park HIGH CLASS Elevator Apartment House Finest section in Washington Heights Large, Light, 5 and 6 Rooms Shower baths, private halls, hardwood floors, electric light. One block elevated station. MODERATE RENTS, $100 UP Supt. on premises. FIVE LARGE ROOMS Improvements. Rent $30 monthly. Walker, 200 West 185th St. Suite 215 Bradhurst 3677 FIVE-ROOM apartment; white sinks, bath, electricity; very cheap rent; private office to let. Jackman, W. 185th St. APARTMENT FOR RENT Fifteen words or less in this column cost 75c. Each additional five words or fraction thereof, 25c extra. No attention will be given unless unaccompanied by cash or check. THREE rooms, $50-$53; four rooms, $70-$76; five rooms, $80-$90; three new rooms, all large, light; strictly private; select neighborhood; all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers; 219-298. W. 414th Street. Apply agent on phone less or E. Steward Edmund 266. W. 137th W. July13-17 LARGE basement, steam heated, large mobile phone or cafe at West 133th St. Phone Owner Lenox 7554. Feb. 2-1 JUST OPENED FOR RESPECTABLE COLORED PEOPLE MANHATTAN AVE., 444, near 119th St.—Seven large, light, separate rooms, all improvements, reasonable. See Superintendent. Apts, for Sale—New York. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 343 (Apt. 45)—Two-room apartment; nicely furnished; modern improvements. FOR RENT 119TH ST., 354 W.—Six-room apartment and bath, newly decorated. Apply janitor. Aug. 17-41 STORE to let. 251 W. 133d St. Aug. 10-41 FOUR rooms in back. $45 per month, furnished or unfurnished. Mrs. Allen, phone Morningside 2170. Aug. 31-28 LARGE, light parlor, with piano, good location; can be used for music, teaching and rehearsal. Call Morn. 1310. Aug. 31-28 PART office on Lenox Ave. for rent; will be divided to suit. Phone Morningside 2312. 127TH ST., 362 W. (Apt. 9)—Apartment half furnished or unfurnished; reasonable. PRIVATE houses, all sections. Holem, furnished, unfurnished; $140 up. Green, 131 West 127th St. Morningside 3014. 7TH AVE., 2313-7 rooms; all improvements Collins. 140TH ST. W.—Private house to let; all improvements; $140. 353 Lenox Ave.; Morningside 4062. 122D ST. 7 E.—Second floor; quiet house; 6 rooms; improvements; rent, $25. Beauty Parlor. 122D ST. 155 W. (Apt. 6)—Neatly furnished room; respectable couple or single person; $5. 122D ST. 21 W.—Parlor floor to let; all improvements for parties and entertainments. E. I. Williams, Prop., Jarlenn $742. Apr. 20-41. 127TH ST. 63 W.—Rooms for rent, suitable for two, business or church. 135TH ST. 41 W. four flights—Two rooms, furnished, use kitchen, 27 month. Call after 6. Cnpers. 111ST ST. 68 W.—Two rooms, street entrance, for beauty parlor, professional or light business. 129TH ST. 134 W. ground floor west—Beautifully furnished 3 room apartment reasonable. Harlem $409. LENOX AVE. 353—Private houses for rent, furnished and unfurnished. Harlem and Bronx, $80 to $200 monthly. TOP floor, four rooms and bath, new house, all improvements, garage. Morris Park Ave. Boston road. Trolley to Lurting Ave. 1811. Phone Underhill 3306. 140TH ST. (Bet. Lenox Ave. and 7th Ave.)—Furnished room front 2 rooms and kitchenette. Tel. Edgecombe 3825. 136TH ST. 258 W.—Parlor floor for professional man or quiet family, room for couple or young men. WANTED AGENTS—New plan makes it easy to earn $50 to $100 weekly, selling shirts direct to wearer. No capital or experience needed. Tailor for instructor. Write for free examples. Madison Shirt Makers, 562 Broadway, New York. June16-527 AGENTS wanted to sell Dr. Link's keep straight hair dresser; $1.50 sample; $60 seller; write for free samples. Dk Merch. Mail to 2616 Elm St., Dallas, Texas. Nov. 3-527 AGENTS—Men and women for life and casualty insurance on monthly premium plan. The renewal commissions provide a lasting income. For particular safety Reserve Fund (since 1882), 1780 Broadway, New York. Aug. 24-47 BECOME CHAUFFEUR, mechanic, hackman; repairing, driving taught, short time; latest model cars; easy terms; satisfaction guaranteed; days, evenings; est- ablished, years. American Auxiliary School and Bimun university, 1736 Loxington Ave. (19th St.). WANTED — House-to-house sales- men; exceptional opportunity for- men and women who are real hunters. A real estate selling Ro Co Co Pomads, the coconut oil hair dressing. Write or call the Ro Co Company, 360 Lenox Ave., New York City. Apr. 7-ft WANTED—Janitor, for steam and hot water apartments; only those with good records need apply. Albert Stout, 81 W. 50th. SPANISH young man, speaks English, wishes job, any kind, Ramos, 60 E. 180th St. STH AVE., 2472 (near 1324 St.)—Steady employment to three neat appearing men, with or without selling experience. SALESMEN-Middle-aged men to solithe health, accident and life insurance: combination policy. Hig commissions and renewals. Call all week. Unity insurance Co. 2593 7th Ave, near 153th St. WORKING girls to share apartment with girl. Private, light rooms—one can be used for sewing, typing. Call Edgecombe 9471, mornings before 11. 139TH ST. 100 W. (Apt. 19)—2 furnished apartments; low rent; reasonable. Write Charles Way. 145TH ST. 225 W. (Apt. 4)—Elderly lady as mother's helper; good pay. WANTED—Lady with capital as partner established business; Good security. Box A, co Amsterdam News. 7TH AVE. 2245 (cor. 132d St.)—Hairdressers wanted, 3 "Poro" only and 1 manicurist, at Mine. Bonaparte's Beauty Shop, Morningside 3506. WIDOW lady wants settled lady to take room. homelike, reasonable. 2505 7th Ave. Apt. 16. HAIR WORK, doll, wig, curlers and hairdressing; also learners. 172 E. 96th St. ELDERLY WOMAN and mother's helper; good home. Call all week. Gould, 121 W. 115th St. PARTNER, male or female; one capable of learning the real estate business and who has $500 to $1,000 to invest in established reliable firm. Write Box B. co Amsterdam News. Aug.31st. REAL ESTATE office would like reliable young girl for part-time work. Provident Realty Co., 410 Gates Ave., Brooklyn. PARTNER WANTED. prosperous real estate business. Wonderful proposition right party. 200 W. 135th St., Room 215. Bradhurst 3677. ANYONE wishing to learn how to sell an art or expoise seil- lectors, see me. Have excellent selling proposition. Anderson. 2133 Seventh Ave., near 126th St. Beauty Parlor. WANTED - Young lady, single, 25- 30 years, mulatto, very fair, with $300, as partner for moving office, one truck. Laurel Hill Vans, 338 Audubon Ave. PARTNER WANTED - Prosperous real estate business. Wonderful proposition right party. 200 W. 135th St. Room 215. Brad. 3677. FOR SALE DINING room suite, complete; slate tops, perfect condition; very reasonable. Glosson, 1222 Boston Road, Bronx. 145TH ST. 203 W.—Furnished 145th room with nicely equipped for office and living purpose (reason poor health). Mr. Cleveland, Brad. 2188. TWELVE-ROOM house; all improvements; reasonable price and terms. Box B, co-Amsterdam News. LENOX AVE. 255—Owner will sacrifice confectionery stand; guaranteed monthly income $1,660. Brooks. Morningside 4036. COLORED DOLLS—World's prettiest high browns. Anderson, 2133 7th Ave. near 126th St. Beauty Parlor. ICE CREAM. 32 bricks, packed delivered, $1.60. Hicks. 126 W. 143d St. Bradhurst 3256-3477. 190TH ST. 160 E.—Store for sale; low price; cash sale. 7TH AVE., 2529 (Apt. 12)—Apartment for sale, cheap; rent reasonable. Call 7 P. M. 149TH ST. 2134 (Apt. 25)—Nectly furnished 5-room apt.; rent reasonable; bachelor leaving town. Call 5 P. M. PRIVATE house, good location, all improvements. Price and terms reasonable. 2305 7th Ave. Edgecome 4952. MASON & HAMILIN organs $35, player organs $150 up, mournary pianos $65 up, tetrafoil one-half piano $65 up, reed piano, Yetts. 20 years at 239 W. 145th St. Audubon 7192. FURNISHED ROOM BUSINESS (colored) for sale on account of sickness. 387 6th Ave. RESTAURANT for sale; excellent location; on 7th Ave. Phone 1280 Edgecombe. CLEANING stone for sale; good business; cheap rent to good man only. Riverdale Cleaners. 35 W. 127th St. UNCLAIMED STORAGE FURNITURE 7 Floors of Wonderful Values New and almost, new furniture must be sold for storage charges. 3-Pc. Unpolished Living-Room Dining-Room; 200 Room; $20 Mirrors; $2 up; Beds; 6 Dressers; Chest of Drawers; 8 Gatelee Tables, Davenport Table; 7 Dressports; $15; also Suites. $400 Dining-Room Suite; 75 $400 Mohair Living-Room Suites; 75 Dressing Tables, $8; also Vanities. CAPITOL STORAGE FURNITURE WAREHOUSE. 137 W. 52d St., bet. 6th-7th Aves. Circle 8228. Open to 6; Monday and Saturday to 9. 129TH ST., 104 W. Lunchroom fully equipped. Bargain; good location. Aug.31-21 LARGO spendid colored onement house. Fine condition rent, $5,000; price $26,000; lot front. Very easy trims. Five-year mortgage. F. D. Lammels 302 Pearl St., New York-City, phone Beckman 5987. Aug.31-21 APARTMENT for sale. Mrs. Shaw, 285 W. 147th St. Inquire of Jaulitor. SEVENTEEN LEG PADS "LEG PADS" make shapely limbs. Defy detection. Also rubber busters; figure reducers; patent face liters. Particulars mailed. Camp A. 246 Fifth Ave. INFORMATION WANTED INFORMATION WANTED of the whereabouts of Lewis Sidney Gibbons of Bridgetown, Barbados B. Your father is ill and your aunt M. Rebecca Clarke, is in failing health, Communicate with Mrs. Rebecca Clarke, 2138 7th Ave, New York City. MONTCLAIR, N. J. (136 Lincoln St.)—11 room house, 2 baths; plot $x821x2 all kinds fruit, fruits, cheese, etc.; e.g. garage; chicken house, room for two more houses; convenient to D. L. & W. station; price, $26, 000; cash required, $10,000. Inquire on premises, or phone Mon- clair 10347 for further particulars FOR RENT—JERSEY CITY EIGHTEEN PUTNAM AVE., 329—Hall room. furnished. Call all week and all day Sunday. Aug.31-27 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1927 ST. MARKS AVE., 498—nice rooms; electricity; rent $27. Call fourth floor, right. ST. MARKS AVE., 497 (nr. Franklin) —Four nice rooms, bath, steam heat; reasonable. Call 4th floor, right. WAVERLY AVE., 147 (cor. Myrtle) —Seven large rooms, bath, steam heat, electricity. See Powell. WASHINGTON AVE., $35—Four room apartment, kitchenette, bath; all improvements. $3 ROOMS, BATH. ONLY $15. MOORE ST., 247, near Bushwick —rooms, bath, newly decorat- ed, all improvements. Free September 15. NEWLY DECORATED, FREE SEPTEMBER 15. 2 ROOMS, bath, only $4; 4 rooms, $2 month; 4 rooms, only $5 week 20 month, with bath, electric, water, meals; 3 blocks from Broadway; 3 blocks from Montrose Ave. Sweat- station 141 St. subway, B.M. T.; 2 blocks from Montrose Ave. near Ju- nior, 169 Moore St., near Bushw- ock. Open Sunday. TAKE NOTICE, PAY RENT WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS, bath, only $4; 4 rooms, bath, only $5; 5 rooms, bath, only $7.5; newly decorated; staircase, new lace toilets; laquine 1364 Pulitzer Street, near Nostrand. Free Sept. 15. LARGE furnished room to let; half block from Fulton St. "L." Phone Virginia 4329. SIX rooms heated, $50; 6 rooms heated, $35; 5 rooms, $33; 6 private rooms, $4. Preciss, 600 Franklin Ave, Prospect 1861. APTS. AND HOUSES; all sections; lowest rents; houses for sale; fair prices; easiest forms. Boyd, 1021 Bedford Ave. Phone Lafayette 6116. Aug.10-ft. HIGH-CLASS APARTMENTS. 7-8 large, airy rooms, all modern improvements; parquet floors; exclusive neighborhood; $80-$85; adjoined; referred; occupancy Oct. 1, Glendale, Irace Fulton St. and Albany Ave. Aug. 31-27 2, 3, 4, 5, 6-Steam heat and hot water, all light, open onto street, $34 to $65 per month. Redmond Real Estate, Prospect 7878. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 ROOMS from $34 to $65; steam heat, hot water, Redmond, Putnam Ave. Prospect 7878. Aug. 31-27 TWO rooms and bath, suited for couple, light housekeeping. Call Triangle 4825 for information. Aug. 31-27 WANTED-BROOKLYN WANTED two rooms for working couple with two children, to be given mother's care; Bedford section near school. Apply 473 Waverly Avenue. WANTED houses and apartments, with modern improvements, all sale prices inclusive. A. Fugginis, 2000 Fulton St., 1021 Bedford Avenue, Lafayette G115. WILL sell A-1 brick building, for small cash. See 233 McDonough St. Brown. Have other bargains. Sept-7, 1973 BEDFORD SECTION — Beautiful 9 rooms, parquet, steam heat, $7,500. Cash $1,000. Dabney, 152 Gates Ave. SEVEN-ROOOM house, two sets of improvements; price, $4,800; terms; bargain. 330 Marlon Street, Brooklyn. MONROE ST., near Classon—2½ years. Instant bargain. Price, $3,500; cash $1,000. Mil伯 Bros., 427 Gates Avenue, Decatur 9652. FOR SALE — BROOKLYN BARBER shop, established business; 2½ years in this section. Terms reasonable. McDonald, 490 Gates Avenue. Aug.24, 1974 DEAN ST.—Nine-room house, McDonough St.; 4 rooms, Lexington Ave. Paul W. White, Real Estate and Insurance, 858 Dean Street. VAN BUREN ST., 416 (near Reid Ave.)—Floor, 2 rooms, bath, steam heat, suitable, all conveniences, light housekeeping. MONROD ST., 211—Unfurnished rooms; apply on promise. Decatur 9397. CITY NEWS BRIEFS TO LET, 6 rooms and bath, all modern improvements, two-car garage, $50. R. B. Lighton, 145-17 Shore Ave., Jamaica. Republic 7494. R. E. for Sale — Jamaica REAL bargain, $500 can buy a two family house, 11 rooms, two bathroom improvements, $6,300. Must be sold this week, 107-11 Washington St. South Jamaica. Sept. 7-17 PRIVATE HOUSE, also two beautiful homes, modern improvements, on Cumberland St. Merrick Park, Jamaica, L. I. Phone Bradhurst 0577, 244 W. 136th St. 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 commuting with your REAL ESTATE OWNER'S CO-OPERATIVE ABN. 16S-02 Jamaica Ave., Republic 0511 Jamaica, L. I. 114TH AVE., 139-16—Ono-family house; 6 rooms, bath, sun porch, private driveway; price $15,000. Apply J. Healin, 076 Southern Blvd. Apt. 8, Bronx. Apt. for Rent — Jamaica 100TH RD., 167-15, near Merrick Rd.—7-room house for rent, lease or sale; all modern improvements; tiled bathroom, showers. For Sale — Jamaica, L. I. NORRIS AVE., 108-49 (Jamaica)—For sale, dining room suite, at your price. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Arch., White, 44 West 131st street; Miss Holen S. Dray, 64 West 125th street. Arlington, James, 135 West 129th street; Miss Loota Chew, 60 La Salle place. Barka, McClendon, 258 West 172d street; Miles Helen Grahain, 210 West 100th street. Bost, Luther H., 400 West 127th street; Miss Aimolla Perkins, same address. Best, Samuel, 252th Seventh avenue; Miss Agatha Matthew, same address. Bilboa, David, 242th Eightth avenue; Miss Priscilla Hughes, 10 Ligomec avenue. Bradley, Alton H. 47 West 129th West 129th Field, Fields 125, 118th street. Brown, Harold Jr, 56 East 117th Cawford, 509th West Thirty-sixth street. Brown, Fitzgerald, 153 West 129th Mary Davis, 153 West 129th 129th street. Camel, Griggs, 249th Avenue; Parker, 233 St. Nicholas avenue. Chittifield, Barr, 135 West 142d street; Chittifield, E. Bloomfield, samo address. Correia, Rufael, 117 West 134th street Miss Juanita Bayron, 123 West ÷ CITY NEW ONE OUT, ONE IN, ON GUN, CHARGE. Jacob Petigrow, 200 West 134th street, and Ellisworth Johnson, 228 West 139th street, were arraigned in the courts court before Magistrate Simpson last week on a survival of a wrongful Law, Detective Morgan of the West 136th street, station arrested the men in an apartment at 73 West 135th street, where Johnson is said to have fired a few shots. In training with Johnson of both the witness as alys an attorney, Petigrow was discharged and Johnson was held without bail for the Grand Jury. DICE TOSSERS DODGE COPS. Escapeing from the Jersey pier following a crap game, James Gent, 25, 302 West 146th street, and Charles Jackson, 24, 172 West 146th street, were turned over to Hoboken. Gent accused Jackson of stealing $20 from him in the dice game, and $15 was found on Jackson when he was arrested, it is said. ALLEGED "BOOKIES" DISCHARGED. George Bridges, 44, 111 West 187th street, and Biddle Woodward, and Biddle Woodward, rested Friday on a charge of bookmucking, were found not guilty and arraigned in Heights Court. Saturday before Miggistrate Simpson. VAGRANTS SENT TO Charged with vagrancy, James Robinson, 24, 161 West 143d street, and Ruffin Davis, 26, 163 West 143d street, and for ten days when arranged in Harlem Court before Magistrate Ewald Court. HELD FOR INVESTIGATION. When Anthony Purman, 31, 127 West 136th street, got in a fight with Arto Colo, 138 West 136th street, Saturday morning. Cole was on the cheek, knife and Purman, placed under arrest by Patrolman Lehman of the West 135th street station. When arranged before Magistrate Simpson's Court, four hours later Interim Purman, remained prison pending investigation. The case was heard yesterday. LAD RELEASED. Robert Lucas, 16, 2444 Seventh avenue, was arrested Saturday and taken to the West 135th street station, where he was charged with stealing a firearm, Hackett, 247 Guinsey street, Brooklyn, in that he has had stolen a bundle of morning newspapers. At Helights Court the complainant failed to appear to press the alarm. At Magistrate's court the ampson instructed the officer off duty trooper Donaldson of the West 135th street station, to draw up an Cummins, Oliver, 315 West 121st street; Miss Alma Junkore, 298th Cunningham, Albert, 88 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Leonore E. Parker, 298th Danyon, Sancho, 88 East 116th street; Miss Amanda Cucaya, same address, Davidson, Miss Eva, 314th Davidson, Miss Eva, Sixto, 41 West 128th street. Dawson, Robert T., 287第八 Avenue, Florence Ferrinare, 303 West 151st street. Daleyne, John, 303 West 151st street. Dorothy A. Tyson, 2330 Seventh avenue. Enile, Intha, 2132 Seventh avenue Patterson, 216 West 11th street Foster, Joseph, 61 Irving place, Brooklyn, Miss Isabella Gold, 202 Gordon, Isabella Gold, 202 Gordon, Nelson W., 11 East 134th street; address, Dorothy C. Harper, Gullifne, Ramon, 217 East 100th street; Miss Julia Almstead, a Hamon, Oswald, 2485 Seventh avenue, Washington, Lannanan, 272 Wilmington 154th street. Hirt, Richard 217 Eight Eighty-eighth Street; New York, Gordon 68 East Gordon Johnson, Thomas, 425 West Fifty-12th Street, Annie L. Rouse, 2595 Bighth avenue. Laurence, Harold, 412 Manhattan ave. Mabie Mable A, Grant, same address. Lender, Robert M., 139 West 117th street; Mizell, Elizabeth E. Lee, 200 W. 117th St. Linton, Ronald, 204 West 16th street Miss Sarurah Murray, 222 West 11th Lone, Raphael, 355 West 118th street; Miss Rose A. Wright, 304 West 149th street; Love, Jeremy, 2553 Elight avenue; Lovie, Lerwin Lurkina, 133 West 141st street; Mack, Edward, 321 St. Nicholas avenue; Phillips, Hugh, 625 West 101st street. McNeil, Alexander, 1 East 115th street; Miss Sylvia Dunn, same address. McNell, John. 212 West. sixty-second address. Lilian Litton Tidian, same address. Mercer, Harold' S., 207 West 114th street; Miles Virginia L. Edwards, 207 West 114th street Osorion Francisco, 208 East Ninety- ninth street, 155 East Iguazu, 208 East Ninety- ninth street, 155 East Pewell, Frank, $20 West Fort- forty-first, Alboe Alloct, 148 West 129th street, Purdy, Ernest C., 251 West 127th street, Ernest Hartman, 128 West 126th street, Reed, James E., 218 East Ninety-seventh Street; Miss Lillian Cowan, 113 West 144th Street. Samuel, Sammie, 652 North Fifth Street, Newark; Miss Elizabeth Lofton, 10th Street; Miss Grave R. McIntosh, 623 West 112th Street. Smith, Homer, 10th West 131st Street; Miss Charlotte H. Law, 2233 La Place Street, Pittsburgh. Smith, Oscar, 26th West 15th Street; Miss Rhoda Myers, 2nd Street; Springer, James A., 2371 Savannah Avenue; Miss Gladys Evelyn, 141 West 18th Street. Vaughn, Wayland, 12th West Thirty-second Street; Miss Elma J. Sterling, 602 Springfield Avenue, Summit, Vickers, Preston A., 142 West 129th Street; Miss Marie McGriffin, 2nd Street; Washington, Samuel, 153 West 134th Street; Miss Grace Hall, 469 Lenox Avenue. Washington, Robert, 112 West 132th Street; Miss Minnie Walker, 144 West 130th Street. Watkins, Hooseveelt, 809 West 120th Street; Misa Bertha Elm, same address; Wicker, William B, Sanford, N. C. Misa Minile, V. Whitefield, 252 West Williams, Errel E. 467 Lonex avenue; Miss Marla L. Dandridge, 212-825-8255 William, George, 58 West 1928th Street, 1928th Avenue, 200 147th street Wood, Charles F., 142 West 131st st. 131st Miss Mable M. Stephon, same address. Wavitt, John E., 113 East 134th street. 114th Gibbons, 143 West 139th st. adultivid attesting the complainant's failure to appear. The boy was released. GRAND JURY TO HEAR SIMMONS CASE. Joseph Simmons, 23, 69 West 130th street, charged with felonious assault on complaint of Mamie Vanrolli, 274 West 140th street, was arrested by Detective Garvey of the West 135th street Court before Muskegan Doures, who held him in $2,900 ball for the Grand Jury. SWEPT WAY BACK TO JAIL Seized with the urge to sweep, Henry McBride, 37, 6 West 136th street, grabs the nearest broom, which happened to be in the hands of a police officer. Upon invitation to appear in court, McBride arrived at a time most inopportune to his best interests, for it was revealed that he had been the prisoner. Justices in the Court of Special Sessions deemed it fit to send McBride back there to finish his ten-and-a-half-year term, but still he has served thirty days in the Workhouse for stealing a broom. SENTENCE SUSPENDED. Found guilty of relentless assault, Dorothy Smith, 21, laundress, 2142 Seventh avenue, was given a suspended sentence by the Court Thursday. Court Thursday. Mrs. Smith was accused of stabbing Rose Rivers, 273 West 140th street, following an argument in front of her home. SOAS HELD IN $1,000 BAIL Benjamin Soas, 23, 293 West 147th street, was held in $1,000 ball for the Grand Jury when arraigned before Magistrate Donnaus in Helghts Court Thursday. Soas was sentenced to 10 years in Anna, on the forehead and over the left eye when they were living at 261 West 129th street. AUTO THEFT CHARGED. Matthew Croke, 20. 367 West 1717th street, was arraigned in Heights Court before Magistrate Douress Thursday on a charge of grand larceny involving the theft of a firearm from the property of Harry Aronson, white, of Boston. Ball was set at $1,500 for a hearing September 8. TREAT GETS BARE TREAT. Joseph Treat, bellhop at the St. Paul Hotel, Columbus avenue and Sixth street, was given the rare opportunity to speak the early part of last week. He saw four armed bandits stalk into the hotel and stick up. Thomas was surprised when they demanded to open the gate. Charless said he didn't know the combination and escaped a crushed skull only by the interference of a police officer. Nail & Parker Purchase Option on Exclusive Colony Near Bar Harbor Sorrento, in Heart of Maine's Exclusive Resorts, Comprising 1,200 Lots, May Be Developed by New York's Leading Brokers The genesis for the establishment of what promises to be an exclusive Negro colony at Sorrento, Maine, directly across the narrow cove from aristocratic Bar Harbor, began with the recent purchase of the option on 1,200 quarter-acres at Sorrento by the realty firm of Nail & Parker, 145 West 135th street, who bought the option from Joseph S. Edelman, 151 West Fortieth street. The negotiation was consummated August 30. The Mann Realty Company are the owners of the property. CARS FOR HIRE FOR ALL PURPOSES STORAGE AND AUTO SUPPLIES Broadway Auto School SPECIAL $10 COURSE Including 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons SPECIAL FOR SUMMER AND FALL MONTHS We Are In Our New Quarters 217 WEST 123rd STREET MORNINGSIDE 0934 WE ALSO TEACH BRICKLAYING AND PLASTERING Open for Inspection BENJ. F. THOMAS, Prop. Sorrento adjoins Winter Harbor Bar Harbor and Frenchman's Bay, and these comprise the heart of one of America's most exclusive summer colonies. Construction is said to have been expressed at Negroes invading this exclusive territory. Stroud Rodick, real estate broker of Bar Harbor, declared, however, that conditions at young men looked helplessly on while the thieves pay $45 from the register in the cashier's office and another $60 from Charless pockets. CRACKS COP WITH STICK OF WOOD Preceding his arraignment in Heights Court yesterday, Samuel Morse, 35, 201 West 148th street, accused of cracking Patrolman Walton of the West 135th street station on the legs with a stick of wood when Walton attempted to arrest him when he found a danger- ous knife on him, was held in $1,500 bail by Magistrate Douras in. Heights Court, Thursday, charged with felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan law. ALLEGED PURSE SNATCHER CAUGHT. Glover Goodman, 34, 17 West 118th street, was arrested about 4:30 a. m. Monday following his alleged attempt to snatch a woman 's purse containing $45, at 17 West 118th street. The arrest was made. Petrolman Gallo of 123d street station, who baled Goodman and Magistrate Vitale in Heights Court, where he was held in $2,500 bail for a further hearing Friday. Bar Harbor would not be affected in the slightest by this new venture. The various estates will cost from $30,000 to $100,000, it is reported. The development of Sorrento promises to include a clubhouse, golf links and tennis courts, and the bathing establishment will face that of Bar Harbor, the summer homes of John D. Rockefeller Jr., Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton, a sister of the late J. Pierpont Morgan; Mrs. Henry F. Dornick, sister of the late William C. Whitney; Philip Livingston Vance McCormick and Wynant Mervool; this new venture, it is will be the first of its kind in the world and it is understood that discrimination will be shown in the type of resident approached and that it will not be entirely a matter of money. The intention of the backers is said to be to have only a few families at first and gradually build up the place with the most desirable element. In view of the fact that this is not the first time such options have been secured on property in exclusive sections, which in the end came to naught by being later repurchased by white people, many profess to see in the anouncement nothing more than a scheme to force the sale of Sorento by injecting the color question into it. However, many well-to-do citizens of color all over the country have longed for just such a place and, if the brokers consummate the sale, it is believed that it would prove profitable to them. Dog's Howl Leads to Finding Aged Man Dead TRENTON, Sept. 4—The howling of a dog led neighbors to the storm-scarred shack in Borden-town where John Roberts, age 74, had struggled to support his sister, Sarah, 72, until age slackened his footsteps and bowed his hands. When neighbors broke in they found Roberts dead. He was leaming against a wall, apparently dying while watching over his sister, who was critically ill in a chair across the cheerless room. Both had suffered from neglect, county authorities saluted, and taken to the hospital of the Burlington County Home for the Aged. Neighbors will pay for the burial of faithful old man Mayor John Frederick of Borden-town had requested that the couple go to the poorhouse, but they both knew this meant separation and both refused. "I just can't live without Sarah," said John, "andbesides,Ipromised Poppy and Mammy Dk leer for her just as long as I was able. We'll get along somehow." John worked the little vegetable patch in the rear of his home until about a year ago, when weakness made him incapable. Mayor Frederick did what he could for John and Sarah and had provided sent to them from time to time. John and Sarah were respected by the townfolk."Never a more loving pair was known," was one of the tributes paid yesterday. Advertisement Speedy Relief From Bunions-Soft Corns No sensible person will continue to suffer from those intense, agonizing, throbbing bunion pains when the new powerful penetrating yet harmless antiseptic Emerald Oil can readily be obtained at any well-stocked drug store. Apply a few drops over the inflamed part and see how speedily the pain disappears and the inflammation is reduced. Powerful is Emerald Oil that soft corns seem to shrivel right up and drop off. All druggists guarantee one bottle to give results and are dispensing it to many foot sufferers. SALE ONE WEEK $12.50 (Regularly $17.00 to $18.00) For the finest grade double eight glasses for near and far seeing in one — Complete, with smart frame and thorough examination of your eyes. Also other glasses at reasonable prices. DR. L. WITTEN N. Y. State Registered OPTOMETRIST 135 West 122nd St. Bet. 7th and Lenox Ave. 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 PUBLIO 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, 0146 Wiring Fans Motors PAINTS Moderate Prices Prompt, Free Delivery Modern Paint Co. 1646 PARK AVE. Bst. 116th and 117th Sts. Tel. Univ. 4688 We carry a Com- plete Line of Ladd- ers and Scat- folds for Sale or Hire STOP--LOOK--LISTEN JAMAICA, L. I. Best Quality Homes at Fair Prices and Within the Reach of All 6 Rooms and Bath Tiled Kitchen, Shower, Parquet Floors, Living Room, Dining Room, Enclosed Porch, Closet on Porch, All Latest Improvements, Stairway to Attic, Breakfast Nook. Brick Stoops Price $6350 $350 Down $6500 $500 Down Free Title Policy from the National Title Guarantee Co. to All Purchasers of Our Select Special Built Homes 7-Room Houses Brick Stoops Two Toilets, All Improvements. You'll rub your e because it will seem alm too good to be true that can buy one of these Houses for only $8500 Cash $1000 Property Located on 156th St JAMAICA HOMES ARE S BUY A HOME TODAY AT Millacohn 10415 — 118 PHONES: CLEVELAND 22 FITZHE VERY FEW List Y WE CL AND OFFER PRIVATE N INCOME PROPOSITIONS MORTGAGES A Dependable Firn located on 156th St. and 111th Ave St. Near 111th HOMES ARE SELLING AS HOME TODAY AT JAMAICA, Jacohn Builders 10415 — 118th STREET, CLEVELAND 2220—2222—3333 FITZHERBERG ERY FEW THINGS List Your Prop WE CLOSE DEA PER PRIVATE HOUSES AND PROPOSITIONS — WITH VE BALANCE LES AGES LO Dependable Firm Specializing FITZHERBERT HOWELL VERY FEW THINGS SELL THEMSELVES List Your Property With Us WE CLOSE DEALS PROMPTLY AND OFFER PRIVATE HOUSES AND APARTMENT HOUSES GOOD INCOME PROPOSITIONS WITH VERY SMALL CASH DOWN PAYMENT BALANCE LESS THAN RENT A Dependable Firm Specializing Exclusively in Harlem Properties 215 WEST 135th ST. Tel. Bradhurs NOW OPENED H High Class Eleva SUITES --- 4, 5 Remodeled and Redecorated - Hall Service and Mail C 15 Glenada Place, OWNER ON THE Take Fulton St. "L" JUST OPENED H LOOK AT OUR 3 AND 4-ROOM Located at 234 and Bet. Grand and Classa Half block from subway. Greene a ton Ave. "L" stop at door. Larger water, parquet floors, all improven REDUCED RENTA We would gladly show same at a RENAW RE Edgecombe 5606 OPENED FOR COL On Class Elevator Apart MENTES --- 4, 5 and 6 ROO and Redecorated — Steam Heat Service and Mail Chute — Moderat Lenada Place, Brooklyn, OWNER ON THE PREMISE like Fulton St. "L" to Troy Ave. OPENED FOR COL LOOK AT OUR BEAUTIFUL AND 4-ROOM APARTMENT at 234 and 236 Green Set. Grand and Classon Aves., Brooklyn from subway. Greene and Gates Ave. ca stop at door. Large, modern, steam at floors, all improvements. REDUCED RENTALS, $45 TO $5 radially show same at any time. See S RENAW REALTY CO 606 654 LENOX A NOW OPENED FOR COLORED High Class Elevator Apartment SUITES --- 4, 5 and 6 ROOMS Remodeled and Redecorated - Steam Heat - Electric Hall Service and Mail Chute - Moderate Rent 15 Glenada Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. OWNER ON THE PREMISES Take Fulton St. "L" to Troy Avenue JUST OPENED FOR COLORED LOOK AT OUR BEAUTIFUL 3 AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS Located at 234 and 236 Greene Ave. Bet. Grand and Classson Aves., Brooklyn Half block from subway. Greene and Gates Ave. car and Lexington Ave. "L" stop at door. Large, modern, steam heat and hot water, parquet floors, all improvements. REDUCED RENTALS, $45 TO $55 We would gladly show same at any time. See SuperIntendent. RENAW REALTY CO. Edgecombe 5606 654 LENOX AVE., N. Y. C. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Beautiful Private Houses, in very desirable for furnished poses. $1,000 cash and up. One and Two-Family Houses, inern improvements; near sub and up. One-Family Houses, in best all transportation facilities churches. All improvements $500 cash and up. MONEY LOANED DENNIS E 60 WEST 127th STREET. S. J. CO REAL E 2303 Seventh Ave. MROTGAG Notary Public Prospect 8329 WILLIAM A. YOUNG Private Houses, in best blocks available for furnished room and residence; no cash and up. Two-Family Houses in Westchesterements; near subway station. Houses, in best section of J. Portation facilities and near street all improvements; very substand up. MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES BY DENNIS EDWARDS STREET. Phone J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE Twenth Ave. Bradhu OTGAGES Mortgage 1472 New York Beautiful Private Houses, in best blocks of Harlem, very desirable for furnished room and residential purposes. $1,000 cash and up. One and Two-Family Houses in Westchester; all modern improvements; near subway station. $1,000 cash and up. One-Family Houses, in best section of Jamaica, near all transportation facilities and near schools and churches. All improvements; very substantially built. $100 cash and up. S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE 2303 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 1048 REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 409 WAVERY AVE, B BOOKLYN, N. Y. Houses and Flats for sale, to let. Steam and cold water; cash $500 up. Sundays by appointment. Free Title Policy from the National Title Guarantee Co. to All Purchasers of Our Select Special Built Homes t. and 111th Ave., Also on 15 St., Near 111th Ave., Jamaica SELLING AS FAST AS T JAMAICA, L. I., AND Building O 8th STREET, RICHMOND 220-2222-3333 Agent on RBERT H THINGS SELL Your Property W LOSE DEALS PRO HOUSES AND APARTMEN — WITH VERY SMALL BLANCE LESS THAN R FOR COLORED Generator Apartment and 6 ROOMS Steam Heat — Electric Hute — Moderate Rent Brooklyn, N. Y. THE PREMISES "to Troy Avenue FOR COLORED BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS d 236 Greene Ave. Mon Aves., Brooklyn and Gates Ave. car and Lexing- e, modern, steam heat and hot iments. ALS, $45 TO $55 any time. See SuperIntendent, CALTY CO. 654 LENOX AVE., N. Y. C. in best blocks of Harlem, room and residential pursuits in Westchester; all modoway station. $1,000 cash set section of Jamaica, near and near schools and; very substantially built. MORTGAGES EDWARDS TTMAN STATE Bradhurst 1048 Personal Greeting Cards Wedding Invitations Printed by DENNANT PRINTING CO. PRINTERS OF BARE QUALITY PHONE AUDUBON 5897 8866 17th Ave., New York City Bek 183th and 183th Sts. LOANS Phone Harlem 3112 Mortgage Corp. Baltie 1114 1472 Broadway NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 6086 Two Toilets, All Improvements. You'll rub your eyes, because it will seem almost too good to be true that you can buy one of these Homes for only $8500 Cash $1000 and 158th Sts. and on 160th WE CAN BUILD THEM WE RENT FREE FOREVER corporation HILL, L. I. Premises—Brokers Protected OWELL THEMSELVES h Us IPTLY RENT HOUSES — GOOD CASH DOWN PAYMENT NT INSURANCE Tel. Bradhurst 1735 ARGAINS UY NOW While Prices Are Right Special—6-Room House All improvements—$8,000. $250 cash on contract, $250 taking title. PERCY A. YEARWOOD 107-41 160TH ST. Phone Jamaica 8569 Removal Notice Jerome P. OTTLEY Has Removed His Offices From 169 W. 133rd St. to 2285 Seventh Ave. PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY 328 LENOX AVENUE Real Estate and Fire Insurance Bargains in City and Country Property Telephone Harlem 7662 Mortgages and Loans Money to loan on bonds and mortgage, residence and church property, first and second mortgages on New York State and New Jersey property. Write WILLIAM HUNT For Appointment 157 CENTRAL AVE., ORANGE, N. J. Quick Service REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IN NEW JERSEY IN NEW JERSEY East Orange, N. J.—2-family, 14 rooms; all improvements; drive- way, separate entrance; 40 minutes to New York City; two blocks just opened for colored; near bus, trolley, D. L. R. R. Station to Hudson Tubes, 15 minutes. Price, $12,500. HOMESEEKERS REALTY INVESTMENT CO., INC. 157 CENTRAL AVE, ORANGE, N. J. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1927 FOR RENT Groom, private house, gas, electric, heat, newly decorated; vacant; $35. Can't be beat! Other first class apartments and private houses for rent in JERSEY CITY and NEWARK, Phone for appointment at once. TEL. MONTGOMERY 821 Pacific Investment Co. 344 PACIFIC AVE. JERSEY CITY, N. J. We also have beautiful, homes and good investment property for sale, good terms. FIFTH AVE., 1493 NEAR MOUNT MORRIS PARK LARGE STORE Steam, hot water, electricity, gas; suitable hairdressing, man- icure, other business. Refbred colored. Rent reasonable. Harlem 0634 OWNERS, list your vacant apartments with me for quick rental—clients waiting New York and Brooklyn Emplent Management D. E. LEWIS Real Estate and Insurance Broker IFS WEST 183TH ST. Morningside 2009 APARTMENT FOR RENT 2445 Eighth Ave. Near 131st St. 4 AND 5 LARGE, LIGHT ROOMS With Bath, Electric Heaters, Enamel Sink and Gas Range, Reasonable Rents. Apply Superintendent Baths, white enamel shink, elec- tric light, hot water, and four large, light rooms; very reasona- ble rooms in the Fifteen. Apply 437 West 83rd St. ground Four front, east. PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES Between 115th and 145th Sts. at very low prices; small casb and easy terms. Two 'family houses in Bronx very reasonable. DANIELS BROS. 2284 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. 8562 99TH ST., 24 WEST Near Central Park 5 Rooms and Bath All Improvements RENT $48.50 Inquire Supt. at 26 W. 99TH ST. ASHTON L. SEWELL CO. Suburban Homes 2305—7TH AVENUE Edgecombe 4952 JAMAICA HOUSES Cash $350. Balance $25 monthly on principal. Electric gas, steam electricity. Free AUTO SERVICE FROM YOUR HOME TO JAMAICA. Call Jamaica $268. BETHEL H. BETHEL 145-17 South N. Jamaica, N. Y. JAS. L. THORNTON 270 WEST 126th STREET Mouldings a Specialty Lumber of All Kinds Weather Strips Tenter Panel Sash, Doors and Blinds Wall Boards Monument 4447 WILLIAMS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILLIAM SLATNICK, Prop. 403 SIXTH AVE., WEST FORK Between 23th and 27th St. We Make a Specialty of Placing Colored Men in Good Paying Positions 25—WANTED—25 Reliable help, male and female, for housework, cooks, kitchen men and porters. Apply 345 Cumberland St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Novina 6129-8272; bring reference. PULL UP NOW "Call Us Today and Order Your Coal" 4458 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Ave. We Borrow the Right "Weight" 75 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE (CORNER OF 153rd STREET) The Newest and Finest E Heights opened for Colored Te TICON OF HARLEM. Equal to anything on Park sunken baths, panclled walls are ALL DOUBLE-SIZED OUTS. Rents reduced considerably been paying. Call, or have your broker s 5-room Apartments; or telephon ROGER WILLIAMS 'PHONE MO RENTING AGEN The Newest and Finest Elevator Apartment House on the Heights opened for Colored Tenants. THE HEALTHIEST SECTION OF HARLEM. Equal to anything on Park Avenue or Riverside Drive, with sunken baths, panelled walls and all very latest improvements. ALL DOUBLE-SIZED OUTSIDE ROOMS. Rents reduced considerably from what white tenants have been paying. Call, or have your broker show you these 3-room, 4-room, or 5-room Apartments; or telephone RENTING AGENT ON PREMISES YOUR ORDER NOW Will Mean Complete Installation of American Ideal Heating System in Your Home Dealer in Electric Refrigerators and Oil Burners. Time Payments LEHIGH HEATING CO. 2202 SEVENTH AVENUE Bradhurst 9230 $350 CASH FULL PRICE $6350 Detached one-family home, 6 large rooms and bath, sun parlor; every modern improvement; steam heat, parquetry, panelled decorations, artistic electric fixtures, private garage, driveway; near transit, schools and churches; convenient terms arranged. WILLIAM HANSEN, ING. 90-77 SUTPHIN BLVD. JAMAICA, N. Y. OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Rake Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 400 acres of work with good pay. Homes built $50.00 down, $18.00 monthly; rent is up to $3.00 a M. Write or call for particiara. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 423 Phone Barclay 8235 LIVE IN CORONA Bargains in 1 and 2- Family Houses Terms Reasonable RISING . SUN Realty Corp. 100-13 Northern Boulevard CORONA, L. I. Office—Newton 2121 Night—Havemeyer 8731 Open until 9:30 every evening SACRIFICE SALE ACT QUICKLY PRIVATE HOUSE—WEST SIDE Size 15x100. 14 Rooms and bath. Steam heat, electric lights. PRICE $18.500 JAMES A. BRANSON 145 West 131st St. Morningside 4207 2707 Eighth Avenue DESIRABLE APARTMENT— 2 ROOMS, ALL IMPROVEMENTS Apply janitor at 207 Eighth Avenue or Nail & Parker 145 West 135th Street. Tel. Eradhurst 0670-0671. Floors and Apartments Listed for Those Who Are Part- icular to Whom They Are Rented Provident Realty Bureau 410 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Lafayette 6208 11½ W. 112th St. 6 ROOMS All Improvements Newly Decorated Rent $55 PROPERTIES FOR SALE NEW YORK JAMAICA CORONA Renting Collecting K. B. WHITE 32-45 104TH ST., near Jackson Ave. CORONA, L. L. Tel. Newtown 8307 Res., Havernefer 1245.W ATOR Apartment House on the ents. THE HEALTHIEST SEC- venue or Riverside Drive, with all very latest improvements. DE ROOMS. from what white tenants have now you these 3-room, 4-room, or 215 Manhattan Avenue MENT 0278 ON PREMISES FULL VALUE HOMES ARE NO GAMBLE They have the distinction and appeal that go to the heart of every lover of a home all their own, constructing a beautiful material. Stucco and shinles, Fireproof roof. Convenient to all modes of travel, and within the safe zone to Manhattan. Six rooms, sun parlor, large atile, driveway. The last word in the empire suite, and tenure. Extra toilet on first floor is one of the latest features to be found in these houses only. Do not be misled; see these homes before deciding to buy. In other words, "Look before you buy." For property that is the nearest to transportation, that can buy in new property, so come out now. Prices range from $7,500 to $8,500—$750 to $1,000 rash. LEE AND CARDEN 165-04 1603TH AVENUE JAMAICA, N. Y. Phone Jamaica 4155 Open Sundays We can tell you any kind of a home you want any place on Long Island. WE RENT AND LIST FOR RENT ROOMS, APARTMENTS, DESK SPACE, MAIL ADDRESS (service) Many rooms and Apartments from which to select your next location. We save you patience, money and time, just as we are doing for others. TEAL REAL ESTATE & ROOM RENTING BUREAU 365-7 WEST 118th ST., CITY $100,000 Cash for Mortgages 20x100 — Brownstone, 12 rooms. Steam, Electric. Price $12,000. Cash $1,000. WEST 120th St. — 4-story and basement brownstone. 2 rooms. 6 tiled baths. Price reasonable. Small cash. West 151st St. — 3-story and base- ment stone. Vacant. 14 rooms, all improvements. Price $14,500. Small cash. $1,250 cash buys 4-story and base- ment brownstone. Vacant. $2,500 buys $7,911l, adjoining cor- ber. Steam, electric and all other modern improvements. 5-story, 10-family apartment house. 2 stores. Price $20,000. Coal from 1 to 10 tons. Cash or credit. S. BENJAMIN WALKER 200 WEST 135TH STREET Suite 215 Bradhurst 2677 We Specialize in 1 AND 2-FAMILY HOUSES and Apartments in CORONA AND JAMAICA Lowest Prices—Best Terms Take Advantage of Our DAILY AND SUNDAY AUTO AND BUS RIDES From Our New York Office 210 WEST 135TH STREET (Near Western Union) R. O. GOTHARD. Mgr. HOMESEEKERS' SERVICE BUREAU Bradhurst 4192 Phones: Newtown 0179 Jamaica 7563 31 E. JACKSON AVE., CORONA 189 GLOBE AVE., JAMAICA C. E. CYRIL, Mgr. Open Evenings Until 10 P. M. Sunday, All Day 40th ST., 319 WEST (Near 8th Ave.) 4 large light ROOMS AND BATH STEAM HEAT—HOT WATER Rent, $48-$50 Apply Janitor or S. L. WARSAWER 239 West 42d St. Raises Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Now being erected by Mr. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., on the block between Seventh and Eighth Aves. 149th and 150th Sts., New York City. This office will be open every day in the week from 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M., and Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Evenings from 8:00 to 10:00 o'clock. The Office Is in Charge of ROSCOE CONKLING BRUCE The Resident Manager, and CLARA BURRILL BRUCE The Assistant Resident Manager To Whom All Inquiries Should Be Directed NEW HOUSES 1, 2 and 3 Rooms With Kitchenette and Bath 141 West 139th Street 109 West 139th Street 110 West 140th Street 150 West 140th Street 115 West 141st Street 209 West 145th Street Owner Offers for Sale 2-Family House Steam heat, electric lights. White Plains Road section — only $1,250 cash down. In good condition, just done over, 15-room house. West 133d St., $1,000 cash down. Nepperhan, Yonkers, a few splendid building lots. improved. Restricted property, everything at hand; $25 down starts you. $1,000 Cash Down Buys 10-Room House, West 127th Street. Between 7th and 8th Avenues 201 $ \frac{1}{2} $ WEST 123d ST. 'PHONE, MONUMENT 4452 DISTINCTIVE KOMES — 6 ROOMS, sun parlor, breakfast nook, tile kitchen and bath, built-in tub, shower, steam heat, attic; plots, 30x100; near schools, stores and churches; private driveway; paved streets, curbs, sidewalks; copper gutters; brass plumbing; electric outlets throughout; asbestos fireproof roof; $500 cash; $25 monthly on principal. Price, $6,750 to $7,250 RENOLD B. LIGHSTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED HOUSES BUILT FREE AUTO SERVICE 145-17 SHORE AVE. — JAMAICA, N. Y. PHONE REPUBLIC 7494 $1,500 AND $2,000 CASH QUICK ACTION REQUIRED 15 and 20-Family Apt. Houses. Good income propositions. Small cash MONEY TO LEND, 1ST, 2ND, 3RD MORTGAGES 3-ROOM APARTMENT $57.00 4-ROOM APARTMENT $67.50 All improvements—Hardwood floors, electric lights, shower bath Reference required Select House on Edgescombe Avenue HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE. NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 High Class Apartments for Modern, Up to Date --- 2 and 3 Rooms NO. 55 WEST 129th ST. $49 to $66 Wilcox & Shelton -- 313 Lenox Ave. SUPT. ON PREMISES PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR GARDEN APARTMENTS, Inc. erected by Mr. John D. Rockefeller, lock between Seventh and Eighth, 139th and 150th Sts., New York City, will be open every day in the M. to 6:00 P. M., and Monday, Wednesday Evenings from 8:00 to 10:00; be open each Sunday from 2:00 to 4:00. The Office Is in Charge of ROSCOE CONKLING BRUCE. The Resident Manager, and CLARA BURRILL BRUCE. The Assistant Resident Manager. Thom All Inquiries Should Be Died. NEW HOUSE NOW RENTING 3 Rooms With Kitchen and Bath 11 West 139th Street 19 West 139th Street 10 West 140th Street 10 West 140th Street 15 West 141st Street 19 West 145th Street Apply Supt. on Premise Offers for Sale 2-Family electric lights. White Plains Road south down. In good condition, just done. 133d St., $1,000 cash down. Nepperhill building lots, improved. Restricted price; $25 down starts you. Down Buys 10-Room House, West Between 7th and 8th Avenues NRY SOUTHGATE EST 123d ST. 'PHONE, MONU ISTINGTIVE KOMES — 6 ROOMS breakfast nook, tile kitchen and bath in heat, attic; plots, 30x100; near s. private driveway; paved streets, curbs; brass plumbing; electric outlet; proof roof; $5,00 cash; $25 monthly. Price, $6,750 to $7,250 OLD B. LIGHTS REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED FREE AUCTION 7 SHORE AVE. — JAMAICA, PHONE REPUBLIC 7494 FOR SALE gains PRIVATE B. WEST 136TH. 139TH AND 129TH 12,000 CASH QUICK ACTION Apt. Houses. Good income proposition. BY TO LEND, 1ST, 2ND, 3RD MORT. CILLE EDWARD SEVENTH AVENUE Near 130th Tel. Edge DOOM APARTMENT $400 DOOM APARTMENT $600 Students—Hardwood floors, electric lights. Reference required Select House on Edgecombe Avenue FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE SEVENTH AVENUE. NEW YORK Telephone: Bradhurst 0270-0271 Class Apartment Apply Supt. on Premises FOR SALE Better People Up to Date --- 2 and O. 55 WEST 129th'S $49 to $66 & Shelton -- 313 Ler SUPT. ON PREMISES NINETEEN The New York Amsterdam News Telephone Morningside 3701-3702 published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam Corporation, 2293 Seventh Avenue New York City. Wilson, President and General Manager; Jamie Wilson, Vice-President; Sadie Warren-Davis, T. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00 per year in States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING R REQUEST. STAFF. LIAM M. KELLEY Editor-in- CHAIR E. BERLACK Asst. Managing Editor and Editor Women's 500 L. BROUGHT HERTY, Sporting and Beauty TROTTER ASST. GARCIA ASST. Advertising Man- MORSE OFFICES. Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morningside Lynn Office, 568 Fulton St. Prospect On Office, 17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, Corringes Amsterdam News address all communications and make all check orders payable only to The New York City. 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (A corporation), 2293 Seventh Avenue, New York, William H. Davis, President and General Manager; James H. Anderer, President; James L. H. Anderson. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST. WILLIAM M. KELLEY - - - Editor-in-Chief THELMA E. PERJACK Asst. Managing Editor and Editor Women's Pages ROMEO F. HERTY, Sporting Manager JACK TROTTER LOUIS GARCIA - - - Advertising Manager ROY MORSE - - - Circulation Manager Main Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morningside 3701-2 Brooklyn Office, 368 Fulton St. Perspect 6375 London Office, 17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, W. C. Corrings Amsterdam News Address all communications and make all checks and money orders payable only to The New York Amsterdam News, 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Wednesday, September 7, 1927 Rockaway Beach Rockaway Beach THE LONG ISLAND Daily Press told recently how the Rockaway home owners are up in arms because of large invasion of Negroes, and that a majority of property owners declare for segregation as a check. ROCKAWAY is too near all other parts of New York State for segregation to thrive there without spreading out to include the entire state. Cities, like people, seldom benefit by the bitter experiences of others. If Rockaway were wise she would remember Detroit and Washington and throw overboard all thought of segregation as the way to solve its problem. THE TROUBLE with segregation is that it segregates racial goodwill and sympathy. It puts both races in hostile camps and the end is often wrecked properties and embittered lives, and a few casualties. A BETTER WAY for Rockaway property owners is to dismiss their passions and welcome such means as will bring the two racial groups to discuss dispassionately their common problem. Perhaps, some of the white property owners will be surprised that many of the Negro home owners enjoy as much civic pride as they themselves and guard just as jealously the peace and prosperity of the town. A mutual conference is always rewarding. MUCH of the difficulty of the problem at Rockaway seems strictly mental. The white home owners fear trouble, because they nurse resentment. Let them first mentally disarm themselves of bitterness and believe that their difficulties need not end in racial clashes. IN OUR AGE when often one racial group is on the heels of another in possessing the land often some agreement or understanding or conference may conserve land values and keep the peace of a community. At least, nothing beats a trial. To keep goodwill freely showering a community is of far more value than to keep the prices of real estate at top notch. OUR BEACHES-one and all are the recreation grounds for the masses. We advocate an open door policy of all beach places of a public nature. We would have no racial group discriminated against. We would urge all cases of friction to be passed on to a board of arbiters, composed of leaders of interested races. EDITORIAL PAGE The Flogging of White Men FLOGGING is a new kink in the Southern white man's way of dealing with white men. The other day a mob of masked men dragged a white man and his wife out of bed and gave them a flogging. The outraged victim has sought the court to punish the culprits. If the alleged floggers are convicted it will be a hopeful sign that justice may yet be within the reach of all, it matters not what one's race may be. THE ENTIRE machinery of government in the South is controlled by the white race—has been since the settlement of America. Its failure to function to correct injustice to a white man will be his own avowed failure. But his disintegrating conception of justice to all, meaning only white men, has stunted his own sense of justice. Now that he is victim of his own limitation his fight to get justice in the courts for a white man is rendered all the more difficult. THIS COURT battle becomes significant. Justice is on trial in Texas. A victory over lawlessness is every race's victory, a defeat sounds the death knell of the Negro's hope for justice in Southern courts. White law breakers could not keep on violating the rights of the black man without compromising those of the white man. The epidemic of floggings of white men throughout the South proves that this assumption was correct. Elks Show the Way THE CHIEF criticism of Negro fraternal organizations has been that they put all their time and money on pomp and regalia and none on constructive racial work. Professor Kelly Miller, speaking on lodge funerals, said recently that Negroes put too much money in the ground. THESE criticisms will soon be silenced if other Negro organizations follow the example of the Elks. This order maintains twenty-three scholarships in the leading universities of America, and at its recent convention in New York it voted $5,000 to the Infant Mortality Commission for the purpose of studying housing conditions and sanitation among colored people. NO ONE can watch the great parades of Negro fraternities without being impressed by the tremendous potential power they represent. The mainspring of the Negro's power is coiled within his bosom, and it must be released and wisely directed. The Elks have shown the way. FLOGGING is a new kink in the Southern white man's way of dealing with white men. The other day a mob of masked men dragged a white man and his wife out of bed and gave them a flogging. The outraged victim has sought the court to punish the culprits. If the alleged floggers are convicted it will be a hopeful sign that justice may yet be within the reach of all, it matters not what one's race may be. THE ENTIRE machinery of government in the South is controlled by the white race—has been since the settlement of America. Its failure to function to correct injustice to a white man will be his own avowed failure. But his disintegrating conception of justice to all, meaning only white men, has stunted his own sense of justice. Now that he is victim of his own limitation his fight to get justice in the courts for a white man is rendered all the more difficult. THIS COURT battle becomes significant. Justice is on trial in Texas. A victory over lawlessness is every race's victory, a defeat sounds the death knell of the Negro's hope for justice in Southern courts. White law breakers could not keep on violating the rights of the black man without compromising those of the white man. The epidemic of floggings of white men throughout the South proves that this assumption was correct. Elks Show the Way THE CHIEF criticism of Negro fraternal organizations has been that they put all their time and money on pomp and regalia and none on constructive racial work. Professor Kelly Miller, speaking of lodge funerals, said recently that Negroes put too much money in the ground. THESE criticisms will soon be silenced if other Negro organizations follow the example of the Elks. This order maintains twenty-three scholarships in the leading universities of America, and at its recent convention in New York it voted $5,000 to the Infant Mortality Commission for the purpose of studying housing conditions and sanitation among colored people. NO ONE can watch the great parades of Negro fraternities without being impressed by the tremendous potential power they represent. The mainspring of the Negro's power is coiled within his bosom, and it must be released and wisely directed. The Elks have shown the way. Too Bad! IT'S A STRANGE wind that blows nobody harm. It would seem that the increase of hygienic knowledge throughout the nation and the resultant decline of the death rate should satisfy everybody. But this is not so; the undertakers are complaining. Last week at an undertakers' convention at Atlantic City a delegate from Maryland said that in one week in Baltimore there IT'S A STRANGE wind that blows nobody harm. It would seem that the increase of hygienic knowledge throughout the nation and the resultant decline of the death rate should satisfy everybody. But this is not so; the undertakers are complaining. Last week at an undertakers' convention at Atlantic City a delegate from Maryland said that in one week in Baltimore there Is the Negro a Living or a Dying Race? By KELLY MILLER Negro race is breeding from the bottom, but is dying out from the top. Where the parents produced six to ten children, the descendants are producing two or one or none. Some time ago I made a study of the eugenics of the Negro race, published in the Scientific Monthly. I took as my basis the Negro members of the faculty of Howard University. I ascertained the number of children of the families from which PRESIDENT they were derived. The average was over six children to the family. But the number of children which these educated sons and daughters had produced was less than two. I also took into account the unmarried members of the faculty and, judging from their ages, it did not seem likely that they were destined to improve their average. It so happened that the issue of the magazine in which my contribution was published contained a study of the fecundity of scientific men, with something like corresponding results, with this striking exception, the white men, for the most part, were married, while a large proportion of the Negroes of like age were single. According to my general observation, this condition is general among the advanced section of the race. In the first place, a large number remain single from a sense of prudence or of cowardice. In the second place, many married couples are childless. And in the third place, a large number have only one or two children. Here, in the city of Washington, these three groups are dominant. Within the last ten years or so the school regulations have allowed teachers to continue in service after marriage. But the children are few and far between. Birth control is playing havoc with the fecundity of the Negro of the more favored class. How far down this too prudential practice is destined to descend is hard to predict. But it is clear that it is already of sufficiently widespread operation to impair seriously the productivity of the race. A highly educated man of some fifty years called to see me the other day. He is a graduate of an Eastern college and has been attached to the faculty of an important institution for twenty-five years. He is married and is highly esteemed in the social life of his community. In response to my query as to how he was getting on, he returned a most satisfactory and enthusiastic answer. But when I asked him how many children called him father, his countenance grew serious as he responded, "None, thank God. I would feel most miserable to bring children into the world to met with the were only ten funerals to divide among 175 undertakers. He said also that the death rate is not high enough. THREE THOUSAND years ago Aesop said: 'You can't please everybody.' were only ten funerals to divide among 175 undertakers. He said also that the death rate is not high enough. THREE THOUSAND years ago Aesop said: 'You can't please everybody." LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Allow me to state that in your issue of Aug. 18, an article by Mr. Grey, headlined "The Art can Negro Is Thing-Minded Instead of I Minded," has been strengthened by this I convention. "Wouldn't it be better and more profitable for the members of the order of I as well as the race and humanity that such sums which have been spent for useless or orate display, were spent for something structive? Or, let us be both thing and I minded by also contributing to something structive. Yours truly. Allow me to state that in your issue of August 18, an article by Mr. Grey, headlined "The American Negro Is Thing-Minded Instead of Idea-Minded," has been strengthened by this Elks' convention. "Wouldn't it be better and more profitable for the members of the order of Elks as well as the race and humanity that such vast sums which have been spent for useless elaborate display, were spent for something constructive? Or, let us be both thing and idea-minded by also contributing to something constructive. = LOUIS L. DOUBLIN, statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, contributes an interesting article to the September number of the American Mercury upon the vital problems of the Negro race. He is, perhaps, the highest authority upon that subject, as he has the handling of two million cases of Negro policies in his company. His analysis is thorough and his findings based upon supporting facts. Those who have followed his outgivings on the subject from time to time are well aware of his sympathetic and optimistic attitude. Mr. Dublin permits himself to indulge in prophecy as to the maximum strength of the Negro element, placing the limit at fifteen million. But he is cautious enough to say that all such prophecy is hazardous and without scientific value. One man's guess is about as good as another's. There are so many uncertain factors that there is no safeguard for a sane judgment. The figures of the Census Office are subject to such irregularities that they often mislead the hardy philosopher into untenable conclusions. Thus, Mr. Dublin tells that thirty years ago there was much gloomy prediction concerning the early extinction of the African on account of his inherent degenerative tendencies. These are all discredited by more recent showings. The census of 1920 is obviously incorrect for reasons which I have found out elsewhere. It is easy to predict that this will be shown abundantly by the forthcoming census of 1930. This leads me to say that every effort should be stressed to see that this census is correct so far as the Negro factor is concerned. The Negro in the United States is practically a subject race and is liable to the vicissitudes of all minorities under like conditions. The issues of life hard upon him and tend to grind him to powder unless he is strongly fortified by physical stamina. Negroes are the hardest worked, the poorest paid and the most ill-circumstanced of all of the complex elements of our population. If there be a streak of weakness it will be emphasized by harsh treatment and cruel usage. The stress and strain of our mechanical civilization is hard and severe. None but the fittest can hope to survive. The Indian could not stand it. He must either withdraw from the circle of its competition or succumb. But the Negro, so far, has stood the test. The harsh exactions of a slave regime did not impair his physical vigor. Where either weaker varieties pine and die, he lives and multiplies and laughs. He has probably passed the most exacting experience he will be called on to meet with his physical vigor intact. The transition from slavery to freedom; the sudden shifting of the basis of existence from the support of the master to his own endeavor and direction, was perhaps as great a strain as any race has ever been called upon to meet. And, yet, four million slaves in 1860 had grown into ten million free men in 1920. This tells the story of the Negro's physical stamina as nothing else can do. If there is any danger of the ultimate extinction of the Negro race in this country, it will grow out of psychic rather than physical reasons. The spirit of pessimism spells the doom of any people. Up to the present, the To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: August 29. 1927. DEAN KELLY MILLER Defends Dutch Guiana To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: Recently, in your paper of August 24, while the Pan-African Congress was in session, some statement was made regarding Dutch Gulana, which I wish to rectify. The speaker, or writer, claimed that the educational system of same was very backward, but through the medium of your paper may I inform him of the following: The educational system of Dutch Gulana, although bold to state, surpasses that of any English speaking country by careful survey of the various systems. Our public school subjects, the majority of them, are equal to any United States high school subjects, and our high schools (paying schools), which are on par with any college, are in some instances higher than those of any English speaking country. If the speaker means to refer to the glorious past and heroism of our forefathers in Africa and regarding Negro history, I'll agree with him that with the exception of a few, the majority of Negroes in the Western Hemisphere do not know about same. For further guidance, may I advise him to read the different books such as Tiffany and Vandercook's about Dufch Gulanna. Does he know about the Bush Negro, a race of people who have been unconquerable by both white and black people—a race we can be proud of. Very truly yours. (Signed) WILLIAM SMITH. 160 South Elliott place, Drooklyn, N. Y. --- A BILL. LETTERS COLORFUL "MOVIES" By THE CAMERAMAN PRESTON NEWS SERVICE - - lot of the Negro race." This pessimistic wall indicates race suicide with a vengeance. With this brand of philosophy the race would soon cease to breed from the top, and may be from the bottom, too. It is said that the fashionable among the white race practice birth control in order to give the parents wider latitude for pleasure or to give the fewer children better opportunity of education and culture. But I believe that the Negro alone acknowledges that he does not desire children by reason of the fierce fight which they must face. This is essential cowardice, which, I believe, is limited to the Negro alone. If a good Presbyterian should stop to think that he might possibly be the parent of a child predestined to eternal damnation, the race of that denomination might become extinct. Why should anyone bring children into the world—all of whom are bound to suffer the agonies of death? The first law of God and nature is to multiply, replenish the earth and subdue it. It is only the coward and the craven who shrink from this God-imposed task. Those who say and do these things declare by their deeds that they lack faith; faith in themselves and in their possibilities, indeed, the human race would be better off if it were never reinforced from such imbecility. What the Negro race needs is courage and hope which can look beyond the present untoward condition of things and visualize the possibilities of humanity. Imagine the forebears of Abraham Lincoln indulging in such fatuous folly. Suppose that the parents of Shakespeare had reasoned thus. What right have we to foredetermine the possibilities of a human soul? I once listened to a play called "Rachel," produced by a good friend of mine, whose motive was to proclaim the doctrine of race suicide because of the gloomy prospect. This is the counsel of death. The Negro race possesses natural physical stamina that will enable it to stand the stress and strain of Blades of Steel IN Rudolph Fisher's new story, "Blades of Steel," appearing in the current month's "Atlantic Monthly," the author sustains his well-earned reputation as a discriminating short story writer. "Blades of Steel" is a tale of 135th street, the heart and soul of Negro Harlem. This is the place; the time is the day of the Barbers' Annual Ball. Out of these commonplace surroundings Mr. Fisher weaves a tragic romance. It is in this phase of the story that the author betrays the genius of the short story writer—the same that De Maupassant portrays in "The Coward" and Edgar Allan Poe in "The Pit and The Pend- ulum." DeMaupassant used Paris for his chess-board, while Fisher moves his dusky pawns over the field of Negro Harlem, a location quite as interesting in many ways as "dear Paree." The pawns in Fisher's story are few in number. This is one of Mr. Fisher's idiosyncrasies and one to be admired, as it tends to concentrate one's interest. There are two men and the girl, with one or two side characters, such as "Pop" Overton, the head barber, and others. Interest centers around the By THOMAS L. G. OXLEY Alberry A. Whitman (Poet) (1857—?) ALBERRY A. WHITMAN was born in Ke 1857. He was a slave. Whitman gradu Wilberforce University and soon after b financial agent. Whitman published in 1877 at Springfield, O ume of his poems entitled, "Not a Man and Ye Then in 1884 appeared his longest and most work, "Twasinta's Seminoles, or The Rape of modeled after Lonfellow's "Hiawatha." In 18 issued his first volume of poems, with an addi lection, entitled, "Drifted Leaves." His last po tool, was "An Idyll of the South." ALBERRY A. WHITMAN was born in Kentucky in 1857. He was a slave. Whitman graduated from Wilberforce University and soon after became its financial agent. Whitman published in 1877 at Springfield, Ohio, a volume of his poems entitled, "Not a Man and Yet a Man." Then in 1884 appeared his longest and most ambitious work, "Twasinta's Seminoles, or The Rape of Florida," modeled after Lonfellow's "Iliawatha." In 1890 he reissued his first volume of poems, with an additional collection, entitled, "Drifted Leaves." His last publication, 1901, was "An Idyll of the South." As a poet Whitman was in the minor class. Although he has composed some excellent lines, he never attained very much as a master of the art. He occupies a poet an inconsiderable place among his countrymen. But it has been thought proper to give some of his poems their proper merit. Whitman was intensely religious and sincere; and, above all, he endeavored to be simple, the most cruel and exacting regime that an inquisitous civilization will or can impose upon it. But it cannot withstand the craven cowardice of those who would end all future generations for fear of bad dreams. The Negro is now crowding into the cities. He is becoming intoxicated with the elixir of the pleasures and gaites of urban life. He is learning the secret and method of race suicide. A large number of children is an abomination to the cliff dwellers of city fenements. Those left in the country are longing to follow in the train of their kindred and friends. We may not now be able to predict just what the end will be. But if sound counsel can be made to prevail, the Negro will maintain his own as a component factor of the American people and will become heirs and joint heirs to all the good things in the patrimony of mankind. But neither God nor man can make any use of a dying race. "MOVIES" MERAMAN WS SERVICE girl, Effic, with her fine hair and eyes and her "luminous seal-brown skin." One might complain that she was too capable of taking care of herself, and, perhaps, too much absorbed in her friend, Eddy Boyd; aside from this, no sane judgment, could criticize. Eddy Boyd (Eight-ball), and "Dirty Yaller" Couzens are the antitheses of each other. "Dirty," so called from his complexion, is the perfect type of the bully and coward. "Eight-ball" is a dapper little dark gentleman, erect, well poised, with thin lips above a courageous chin, the beau ideal of little Eiffle. The climax comes at the end of the all-night ball, after the dancers have adjourned to Teddy's fine grill room. It was all over in a few minutes, and "Dirty Yaller" gets all that is coming to him. The dramatic closing scene is a complete victory for Eddy. When he hands "Dirty" a napkin to wipe his bloody face and escorts him to the door, with advice to go to the hospital, he shows himself up as a Harlem Sir Galahad. Indeed, 1. Two hundred and fifty-one thousand three hundred and forty. 2. Dr. Robert Russa Moton. 3. Dr. Agnes Griffin of New York City. 4. Two million two hundred and ninety thousand five hundred and twenty-seven. 5. In 1890. 6. Two hundred and sixty. 6. Two hundred and sixty. 7. Under the terms of the will of the late Senator William F. Villas of Wisconsin, ten scholarships and ten fellowships for persons of Negro descent are to be awarded at the University of Wisconsin. 8. He was the founder of the Providence Art Club, the leading art organization in Providence. 9. The Colored American, which was published in Augusta, Ga. DRAMA "In Abraham's Boson," the Pulitzer prize winner of last season, re-opened last night with the original cast at the Provincetown Playhouse Answers 5. In 1890. 10. Claude McKay. N was born in Kentucky in Whitman graduated from and soon after became its at Springfield. Ohio, a vol- not a Man and Yet a Man." longest and most ambitious , or The Rape of Florida." Hiawatha." In 1890 he re- embs, with an additional col- vaves." His last publication, outh." Some of his poems, though not devoid of *notefs*, may yet be tolerated. "Not a Man and Yet a Man," which may stand in the first class of ethical poems (as judged and written then), does not deviate from the style proper to its topic. His power of managing argumentation in verse is extraordinary, as well as the power of expanding them into passages distinguished by every poetic ornament and the most energetic brevity. Regarded as a poet, while it is allowed that Whitman was deficient in invention, his other qualifications will scarcely be disputed. The poetical merits of Whiteman undoubtedly stand most conspicuous in "Not a Man and Yet a Man," his first and best long composition, perhaps, of which natural description was made the staple, and certainly the most fertile of grand and beautiful delineations, in great measure deduced from the author's own observation. Its diction is somewhat cumbrous and labored, but energetic and expressive. Its versification does not denote a practised ear, but is seldom unpleasantly harsh. I give below three stanzas taken from "An Idyll of the South": He was of manly beauty—brave and fair; There was the Norman iron in his blood; There was the Saxon in his sunny hair That waved and tossed in an abandoned flood; But Norman strength rose in his shoulders square, And so, as manfully erect he stood, Norse gods might read the likeness of their race. He sings of the heroine: A lithe and shapely beauty; like a deer She looked in wistfulness and from you went: With silken shyness shrank as if in fear. And kept the distance of the innocent. But when alone she holder would appear; Then all her being into song was sent To bound in cascades—ripple, whirl and gleam, A headlong torrent in a crystal stream. And he ends thus with much tragedy—that of their mutual love: The hedges may obscure the sweetest bloom— The orphan of the waste—the lowly flower: While in the garden, faint for want of room. The splendid failure pines within her bower. There is a wide republic of perfumes. In which the nameless waifs of sun and shower. That scatter widely through the fields and woods. Make the divineness of the solitudes. To use another's expression: After such a manner wrote those whom we may call hards of an elder day. Albery A. Whitman died about twenty years ago. THE POETS' CORNER Poems submitted for publication in "The Poet's Corner" will not be returned, accompanied with self addressed, and stamped self-address. The Tiger Lilies FOUR gorgeous tiger lilies. All growing on one stem. With long and slender stamens. And speckled, all of them. I cut them very gently. And placed them in a vase. I watched them very closely. And knew ouch spotted face. One curled and died at sundown. Another opened wide. Another's petals shattered. The fourth, her face did hide. Ah' then, I thought of children. Whose parents are the same. Alike, and yet so different In everything, but name. FRANCES COLE LEE. 一