Amsterdam News

MAYOR WALKER DEMANDED THAT CABARET PROPRIETOR DRAW COLOR LINE IN CAFE REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION Brooklyn and L. I. News Promoted FIRE COMMISSIONER act of appointing Wesley W Fire House No. 55. Nine cepted as the first Negro me Department and since then he record. He is the first Negro ment with this appointment. FALLS UNDER TRAIN; DIES IN HOSPITAL MISSIONER JOHN D. Wesley Williams as 1955. Nine years ago Negro member of the since then he has piled first Negro officer of appointment. RAIN; HOSPITAL | Despo A FIRE COMMISSIONER JOHN DORMAN in the act of appointing Wesley Williams as a Lieutenant of Fire House No. 55. Nine years ago Williams was accepted as the first Negro member of the New York Fire Department and since then he has piled up an honorable record. He is the first Negro officer of the Fire Department with this appointment. James W. Homer, 43 early Saturday, leaped or fell in front of a southbound Sixth avenue elevated train at the Franklin street station. He was taken to the Beckman Street Hospital, where he died from internal injuries Sunday. He lived at 211 East Broadway. This Week's News Index Special Articles 16 General, Local and National News 1 to 5; 8, 9 News of Society and Women's Activities 6, 7 News of Churches and Fraternities; 15 Amusement 12 Sports 10, 11 News of Brooklyn and Long Island 17 Nearby Briefs 13 News of New Jersey 14 Music and the Drama 18 ADVERTISING INDEX 13 Hotels and Restaurants 13 Underwriters 13 Real Estate Advertising 21, 22, 23 Employment Agencies 21 Builders and Building Materials 21 Auto Necessaries 21 ```markdown ``` --- R JOHN DORMAN in the Williams as a Lieutenant of years ago Williams was ac- member of the New York Fire he has piled up an honorable officer of the Fire Depart- Despondent Man Disappears "Sie" Lawson Left Mysteriously Three Weeks Ago Police and relatives are still pondering the wrennabouts of Robert "Sie" Lawson, 29, elevator operator, 131 West. 143d street, who left his home rather mysteriously about three weeks ago. He destroyed his photograph and took from his nockets every possible thing that would identify him and left them behind. Despondency over illness, which prevented him from working, might have driven him to and his life, it is believed, although it is still unknown whether he is dead or alive. Police were informed of his disgrace by his mother, Mary Lawson, 160 West. 137th street. Lawson lived with J. W. Styles, a redcap, and his grandmother, "Julia Lewis. He is of light brown complexion, weighs about Permanent Board Wednesday by the Metropolitan Board of Appeals in connection with the case in the United States THE NEW YORK Amsterdam News pounds, and when last seen wore a light brown soft hat, dark brown suit and low tan shoes. Wesley Williams Wins Promotion Becomes First Negro Lieutenant in the Fire Department The first Negro to become an officer of the New York Fire Department is Wesley Williams, 3544 Webster avenue, the Bronx. Williams was promoted to lieutenant at 2.30 p. m. Thursday by Fire Commissioner John J. Dorman, who also raised five others to the rank of lieutenant and two to the rank of captain, all white. Special significance is attached to Williams' promotion in that it is stressed in certain quarters that it will seriously affect Governor Al Smith's standing in the South who, it is reported, look upon the incident as the placing of a Negro over white men. All day Thursday Commissioner Dorman received many callers protesting Williams' promotion for the above reason, it is said. Lieutenant Williams is attached to Engine Co. 55 on Broome street where, he says, one of the white firemen has not spoken to him for eight years similarly because he is colored. Upon learning of Williams' promotion this man asked to be transferred. Williams entered the Fire Department as New York's first Negro fireman on January 10, 1919, and was rated as 100 per cent physically. He was then 21. He won the boxing tournament in the department, and he has otherwise demonstrated his ability as a first-class fireman by making numerous heroic rescues. When first appointed Williams stood thirteenth on the list. There are only two other Negroes in the Fire Department, one in Brooklyn and the other in Manhattan. Two years ago Williams took his civil service examination for his present position, along with 2,500 others, of which 866 passed. Williams being No. 189 on the list. Williams was born in New York 30 years ago, and was educated in the public schools. He was formerly a letter carrier. In his spare moments he has read and studied Schopenhauer, Nietzsche, William James and Prof. Thompson's "Outline of Science." He is married and has three children, James, 11; Charles, 9, and Margaret, 7, all pupils of P. S. 80, the Bronx. James H. Williams, chief of porters at Grand Central Terminal, is his father. His grandfather, John Wesley Williams, aged 88, is still living. Williams' salary has been increased from $2,500 to $3,200 a year. Heart Trouble Fatal to Mrs. Louise Hooper Mrs. Louise W. Hooper, 2041 Fifth avenue, departed this life in her fifty-sixth year, at her home three o'clock Sunday afternoon, following six months' illness of heart trouble, during which time she suffered greatly. Mrs. Hooper was the widow of Oscar Hooper, president of the Clubmen's Beneficial League and an employee in the New York post office for over 32 years. Funeral arrangements are in charge of Thomas J. Gossin, 2158 Fifth avenue, and services over her remains will be held at ten o'clock this morning at St. Benedict Catholic Church, 344 West 33d street, Monsignor Thomas J. O'Keefe officiating. Mrs. Hooper is survived by two sons, Chanuncey and Oscar Hooper Jr. John T. Bell Dies; Public Servant 20 years John T. Bell, for twenty years an employee of the Department of Finance of the Comptroller's office, died at Bellevue Hospital, Friday evening. Mr. Bell was one of the first pronounced Negro democrats in New York City. Although in poor health for years, his death was unexpected by his many friends and associates. He was born in Savannah, Ga., on Nov. 30, 1572, but came to New York in early youth. In 1955 he secured a position in the Comptrollers' office and worked here continuously until six months ago, when he was retired on a pension. Mr. Bell was a member of the Elks, and is survived by a daughter, Miss Louise Bell of this city, and a nephew, Adam Rodgern of Savannah. Funeral services will be held at the Dade Funeral Parlor, 2244 Seventh avenue, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, after which the body will be interred at Evergreen cemetery. Joe Ga Is Steward Her Bee Joe Gans' Widow Is Jim-Crowed Steward Refuses to Serve Her Between Baltimore and New York Mrs. Madge Young, 437 Druid Hill avenue, Baltimore, widow of the late Joe Gans and niece of Mrs. Sadie Warren-Davis, treasurer of The Amsterdam News, was discriminated against in the dining car attached to a Pennsylvania Railroad train while on her way here from Baltimore Monday. Mrs. Young left Baltimore on a Pullman train at 6:05 a. m. and arrived in New York at 10:20 a. m. At 7 a. m. she went to the diner for breakfast and before she could sit down the steward hastened over to her and explained very politely that he would be unable to serve her in the diner, but gave her a bill of fare and told her that the porter would serve her in her Pullman. When Mrs. Young asked the reason for being denied diner service, the conductor explained that, while the Pennsylvania Railroad did not discriminate, the train she was on was a Florida limited on which there were a number of Southern white people who would object to her presence in the diner. She returned to her compartment and shortly thereafter the steward and both the train and Pullman conductors came to her to talk the matter over and suggested that she accept her meal in her compartment. Mrs. Young refused to do so. Realtor Accused of Grand Larceny Woman Says Cottman Failed to Deliver Deed Paid $1,000 Samuel J. Cottman, 41, 204 West 140th street, real estate broker, with offices at 2303 Seventh avenue, was arraigned in Helghts Court Monday before Magistrate Silberman, who held him in $1,000 bail for a further hearing tomorrow on a charge of grand larceny. Louise Weston, 1990 Seventh avenue, the complainant, deposes and says that, on August 18, Cottman called at her home, and at which time she paid him $1,000 for the purchase of property located at 6 West 115th street, but that up to the present time she has received no deed for the property. The complaint was drawn up in the District Attorney's office Monday. --- BRAZILIAN CITIZENS REQUESTED TO LEAVE CABARET IN ROME; LEAVES IN DISGUST While Negroes in New York City loudly acclaim the virtues of Tammany Hall and the square dealing of Governor Alfred J. Smith and his disciple, James J. Walker, the "best-dressed" mayor New York City ever had, the latter, in Rome, Italy, showed his true colors on the race problem by demanding that Negro citizens of Brazil be ejected from a cabaret in which he and his party were being entertained. A copyright dispatch to Il Progresso Italo-Americano, an Italian daily newspaper published in this city at 42 Elm street, carried information to that effect in its issue of Sept. 13. According to the report, the incident took place while Mayor Walker was making a tour of amusement houses and cabarets in the Italian capital on the evening of September 10. During the course of the evening he and his party visited the famou Cabaret Bragaglia, among the patrons of which at the time were several Negroes. Story As It Appeared WALKER VISITA UN TABARIN E PROTESTA PER LA PRESEN- ZA DI ALCUNI NEGRI ROMA, 12. — Il Sindaco di New York, on. James Walker, sabato sebrso; dopo aver visitato, varie località della Capitale, accompagnato da alcuni amici si recò nel noto Tabarin Brágaglia. Tra gli spettatori che affollavano la sala del cabaret l'on. Walker noto alcuni negri. Subito manifesto il desiderio che i negri venissero allontanati. Gli si fcee osservare che in Italia non esistono pregludizi di razza e che i negri erano dei cittadini brasiliani. In seguito alle insistenze però dell'on. Walker i negri vennero gentilmente invitati ad allontanarsi. I negri però dopo poco ritornavano di nuovo nella sala. L'onorevole Walker avendo notato che i negri erano stati riammessi nella sala protestava di nuovo ed abbandonava il Tabarin. L'episodio e variamente commentato e non molto favorevolmente. the theatre. The banquet was provided for members of the company by Florence Mills, who sails this weekend for America. Woody was accused of maliciously wounding Edith Johnson, a member of the chorus. She screamed, and her husband, who was also at the banquet, came along and almed a blow at Woody, who ran into his dressing room. It is said. Blackbirds' Dancer in Court in London LONDON, Sept. 17. — Henry Woody, 42, dancer in the company of "Blackbirds," the revue which has been playing at the Empire Theatre, Liverpool, appeared in the local police court smartly attired, following a scene after a farewell banquet on the stage of EXTRA REGULAR WEEKLY EDITION WHEREVER Possible Trade With Stores in Harlam That Do Not Practice Discrimination in the Salation of Their Employees. When Mayor Walker entered the place and saw them seated quietly at tables in the place, he immediately lodged a protest against their presence there and demanded that they be asked to leave. This the management hesitated to do, and attempted to explain to the Democratic mayor that in Italy there is no such thing as race prejudice, but Walker continued his protestations. He was told that the Negroes in question were Brazilian citizens of high standing in the community, but this did not appease his wrath and he protested their presence in the same room with him. Later, in deference to the wishes of the visiting mayor, the management politely asked the Brazilians to leave the hall. They did so. As the evening wore along the Negroes were permitted to return to the cabaret, but immediately upon their reappearance Mayor Walker renewed his protest and, failing to have them ejected the second time, left the cabaret in disgust. The Amsterdam News publishes below a translation of the dispatch which appeared in the Italian newspaper here, along with a photographic engraving of the report itself as it appeared in that paper. The translation is as follows: WALKER VISITS A CABARET AND PROTESTS THE PRESENCE OF SOME NEGROES ROME, Sept. 12.—The Mayor of New York, Honorable James Walker, on Saturday last, after having visited various localities of the capital, accompanied by several friends, he went to the noted Cabaret Bragglia. Among the spectators present in the hall of the cabaret, the Hon. James Walker noted some Negroes. He immediately manifested his desire that the Negroes be dismissed. He was told that in Italy there is no existing race prejudice, and that the Negroes were Brazilian citizens. On the Honorable Walker's continued insistence, the Negroes were gently asked to leave the establishment. The Negroes after a while were allowed to return, and the Honorable Mayor Walker, noting their reappearance, renewed his protest and abandoned the cabaret. The episode was variously commented on, and not very favorably. Upon reading this report Negroes here will undoubtedly contrast the Mayor's actions while in the Italian capital with his utterances here when he was a candidate for the office he now holds, having been given liberal support by citizens living in this and other sections of the city. An attempt was made by a reporter of The Amsterdam News to bring the report to the attention of Judge Olvany, head of the Tammany Hall organization, but the judge was too busy to be seen. DETECTIVES DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, Etc. BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 12345 Main 12345 Street Hartlem 3312 (dry) Brad. 0650 (night) MOTHER, The Florence Garnette School for Girls Located in the "Block Beautiful," 224 WEST 188th ST., Is just the place for your girl! Bessie Morse's Father Dead at 83 Daughter and Maid Accused in Plot to Murder Him and to be informed of the alleged competition for which she and her master were indicted and also to be informed that the elderly future was already included in the future that Miss Morse had de- tended to hold the same answer. Trial of Miss Morse and the master be expected to take place some time next month. Mr. Moore was calling stop a load of fire. Thursday, seeing it unfold into the barn, when the wagon broke a stone, hurried, and throw him to the ground. He was carried into the house by a farmer who had been helping with the moving. He died. It was safe, without having gained convenience. CARS COLLIDE, WHILE DRIVER GETS BLOWS William Potts, 29, taxi driver, 11625 156th street, Jamaica, L. L. was hurt when Edward Irving, 32, 165 West 152th street, jumped on the running board of Potts' cab and assaulted him while the cab was in motion, causing it to collide with the automobile of Charles Harris, 135 West 141st street. The collision occurred at 132d street and Lenox avenue, Saturday night, Irving was arrested by Patrolman Matthews of the West 135th street station. Potts refused medical attention and the extent of his injuries are unknown. Irving was arranged in Helghts Court Sunday morning before Magistrate McQuade who fined him $ on a charge of disorderly conduct. HENRY STALLINGS ACQUITTED OF MURDER Charred with homicide, Henry Stallings, 31, 108 West 138th street, was acquitted Monday morning in Part III of the Court of General Sessions. Stallings had been accused of stabbing to death Benjamin Tobias, 50, 214, Eighth avenue, following a friendly game of craps in the apartment of Edward Brunswick, 264 West 129th street, on the night of July 9. Tobias was slashed behind both ears, severing his jugular vein, which resulted in his death at Harlem hospital one-half hour after the altercation. FREDERICK HELD FOR ASSAULT ON WAVES Edward Waves, 30, 239 West 126th street; suffered a stab wound in the left forearm, right hand, scalp and chest, during an alteration with James Frederick, 104 West 126th street, in front of 126 West 132d street, at 2:30 m. Saturday. Frederick was arrested by Patrolman Reardon of the West 135th street station, and arrested in Heights Court before Magistrate Silberman, who held him for a further hearing on a charge of felonious assault. PATROLMAN ATTACKED $ ^{ \dagger } $ AFTER MAKING ARREST While arresting Carter Watkins early Saturday night at 430 St. Nicholas avenue, Peter Watkins, his brother, and three other men are said to have assaulted Patrolmen Derverly and Bosnan of the West 133th street station. Bosnan suffered a possible fracture of the left wrist, and other injuries. The Watkins brothers were arraigned in Helights Court before Magistrate McQuade Sunday morning and heil in $2,000 ball each for a further hearing, on charges of felonious assault. Alabama White Woman Burned at Stake JASPER, Ala., Sept. 19. Officers and posses are still searching the country around Dora, Ala., for a man who is said to have attacked Mrs. Mary Treese, white, 42, and burned her on a brush pile. Mrs. Treese was attacked when she went into the woods near her home to gather brush. Neighbors found her unconscious on a burning brush pile. She recovered consciousness long enough to say a colored man had attacked her and, placing her on the brush pile, set fire to her. She died before reaching the Walker County Hospital. The woman's husband is on trial FALLS OUT OF BED: SERIOUSLY INJURED NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 19.— Turning over in his sleep, Joseph Williams, 48, a hostler, rolled out of his bed in a hay loft in the Schiro stables early Tuesday morning and dropped 12 feet to the stone flooring of the stable. He was taken to Charity Hospital, where his condition is reported as serious Charged With Nottingham Ravenshaw Avenue Apartment Courtesy photo, Inpatient, Amherst Garden Court 10, West Windsor St. street, and assigned before Madison Street. M. McPhee in Shiloh Street Felix and held in Fifth Hall for the grand jury. Inpatient, Inpatient, 25 West Dewitt Street, Chatham, town Junction Stade Flat, ward and clothing belonging to Willie per- son, Infant, and her Spannah almost called at 4:45, and her Dish displaced from her安排 on July 17. On Sunday, September 11, Stad Floone and the new Annie M. Franklin 32, 51, Floone avenue wearing the shoes on the street. On questioning her she was told that it had been bought from the dem for $4, she said Garden was then placed under arrest the sum has been inffective chignette of the West Windsor street station. According to the detective time then confessed forcing his wife into the apartment and stealing the property. 250 Taken in Police Raids Over Week-End Two hundred and fifty persons were taken by the police in raid upon card and crop games and bikers' house parties late Saturday and during the early hours of Sunday morning. The greater number of them were released. Seventy-five persons, eighteen of whom were women, were taken from 110 West 130th street, where a dance was in progress. They were locked up overnight on charges of disorderly conduct. At 2226 Seventh avenue, 17 were taken in a raid, while 18 persons from 2350 Seventh avenue were taken away, and 14 more were taken from 161 West 111st street. Awarded Verdict for Damage to Automobile Through his attorney James E. Smith Jr., Joseph R. Williams was awarded a decision in a damage suit against the New York and Harlem Railroad Company. In his bill of particulars Williams alleged that on the evening of May 22, while crossing the intersection at Eighty-sixth street and Third avenue, James Dillon, motorman on one of the company's cars bore down on him at an excessive rate of speed and without any warning of his approach, thus colliding with the rear of Williams car and badly damaging it. Williams sued for $400, but Judge Hoyer in his decision decreased the amount to $260. Your Skin is Quick, Su THE NEW YORKER Bleach Your Skin This Quick, Sure Way NOW science has found an amazing new way to whiten your skin more quickly, safely, surely! In Nadinola are secretly combined the fastest, most powerful skin-whiteening ingredients known. It never fails. The minute you apply this marvelous super-bleach, it begins to lighten your skin—give you new beauty. You will be amazed how fast Nadinola works. 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Steps in Law A which are the same Law represents The following complaint did not specify the amount of money to be spent for the loan. From mortgage, but varied little, with a recommendation to the state deposit through the municipal and a municipal bond in his address he pointed out that funding was the center of the additional investment, but that there be no memorial to the great additional, whom he recognized and marry. Stantford Officer Freed Of Killing Charge HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 10, officer Brun was enumerated, of all blanks for shooting and killing leader Wright, according to the owner's report which was filed Thursday. The investigation revealed that the officer shot in self-defense. Wright was killed two weeks ago when police raided the home of base and Curley Medlock, brothers, at 255 Window street. It was alleged that the brothers were uprating a still. According to the report, the slain man attempted to escape through a window, at the same time firing on the officials, who returned the fire, killing Wright instantly. The incident caused a storm of protest by Negroes at Hartford. Alfred Webb Dies of Stab Wound in Back As the result of the death Sunday midnight in Harlem hospital of Alfred J. Webb, 28, 29 West 133th street, who was stabbed by Joe White in Johnson's pool room, 62 West 133th street, about two weeks ago. White will be held on a charge of homicide and denied bail for a hearing in Homicide court. "Now I guess you'll let me alone." White is said to have told Webb, as he calmly walked out of the pool room after stabbing Webb in the back. White led interfered in an argument between Webb and another man with whom Webb had made a bet of $5 during a game of pool. White was later apprehended by Detective Joe Brown of the West 133th street station, and placed under arrest on a charge of felonious assault. 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Mr. Davenier has a candidate in the common council in 1979 and made an excellent case. He was defeated by the small margin of minority three votes, losing to a goodman of Wallace. At the time, only one position was open. Mr. Davenier has two offices on Main Street. He is a graduate of Howard University, the faculty of University School of Law, and is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Default in Payment Of Fines Jails Five Default of fines landed two women and three men in the Workhouse Thursday when they appear of before Magistrate McQuade in Heights Court on charges of disorderly conduct. William Wright, 32, and his wife Bachelil, 33, 33 West 133d street, who entered in a street fight in front of their home, were arrested by Patrolman Edward Jackson of the West 133th street station, who suffered aburrions of the left hand when Mrs. Wright struck him. The quibbling couple were sent to the Workhouse for ten days when they failed to pay a fine of $10. A no-pay taxi party consisting of James Rogers, 24, 201 West 133d street, Mabel Simons, 23, 503 West Forty-sixth street, and Robert Foster, 18, 2077 Seventh avenue, were arrested when they failed to pay their fare after riding around Harlem visiting friends. Rogers was fined $5 or five days and Foster and Miss Simons was fined $10 or ten days. The days are theirs. Atlantic City Social Workers Accused ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 13. Edward Huntley, head of the Northeide Welfare League here, was held in $1,000 bail by County Judge William H. Smothers Thursday, charged with conspiracy to give false information to the newspapers, in connection with statements made by Huntley and others that protection craft was being paid by lawbreakers in Atlantic City. Miss Ruth Rogers, assistant to Huntley, was held in $1,000 bail on the same charge, and Frank Crawford, wealthy reality operator, indicted on the same charge. was also implicated. together with dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and free beauty booklet. Address Dept.A. National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U. S. A. LOWEST FURNITURE TERMS IN AMERICA GIGANTIC REBUILDING SALE Michigan 2174 Third Ave. | 3251 Third Ave. | 119 W. 125th St. Below 119th Street | N. W. Cor. 163d Street | For. Kalmus Bros. Bad Weather Delayed Builders’ Progress and Forces Us to Slash Prices on New Winter Stocks The Most Sensational Savings in Furniture History! FREE With Purchases $100 or Over DARLO Diah Washer and Dryer 137 FOR THIS HANDSOME DAVENPORT BED SUITE Usually Sold at $249.00 Pay Only $1.50 Weekly Accounts Opened $5 to $5000 Effective Bedroom Suite You have wanted such a lovely bedroom suite. Inspect it and see its quality. There’s a dresser, a bed and a weekly cabinet of drawers. 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It is a masterpiece of fine workmanship and new design. There are four large pieces: buffet, china closet, closed server and table. Chairs extra. Pay Only $1.25 Weekly Store Open Saturdays and Mondays Till 10 P. m. MICHIGAN FURNITURE COMPANY COMPLETE 3 ROOM OUTHIS 149 Whitehorn Arrested; Fired $11 for Interfering With Officers Whilst present in the house of the pilgrims who dreaded it I am much a soldier who admired the installed William Abernethy, stair- ing. He 10th alight, and passed with pride and stained the many rays of light of objects when P obliged to the service of a group of servants at 11th alight and William abernethy who are been braving and fruitful at his home, stairing. Joseph Colon white 1342 mail on envelope, chipped with obverse and the police officer, the seaman man in the middle, and Charles Wheath King. Born in Kirkstall, and are a member of the society the minister al clerkman. The latter minister Wheath. Midsterease clerkman in Westmor tim of Prince and Wheath Blair and on Primavera. Assistant man in the field in the woman from the origin of which he had been enter by police. Discharged the same designation Johns. Wheathman. Full intern and Oathsman of the Prima tim of great service again summ ed in the manner of 11th officer whence the department started. Legal counsel and counsel and the officer indian to discharged person of much culture after thirteen in United upon an arrest. MITRE FRIEND IN EYE Sevilla Williams 14 daughter of mother 24. Wife of Albert, aunt, and heir in Echo hall for the first birth in a change of felicitation as well, an companion of his friend John Tyne. A thoroughman, even also the court of the court Williams had hitherto him in the left eye due to a fight between them at Knights avenue and 15th street. N. C. Boy Leaven on Order of Masked Men the client challenged in the matter of Mason man and seriously abused Danny. Therefore night the client left here the next day and crying in the presence of the man who administered and the drugal. The client told his present that he knew of the man who disband him that he was afraid to tell nature. He infiltrated in his par- ses that the man told him that he had told that they were in the prepare to meet his lance. Osmore Drayer Mottie calls and refuses claim they are pleased over the matter of man for the disbanding of this lance. and but cannot be if that would later had been implicated in white sleeper, a report that implyently taken an unexplicit with each telling Notified by Erin Shunning 11am Round Almost Even Froming to doing the on on the 10th week Comptes 110, 2000 Lesventes, 2000, 2000 L'académie, élevée, élevé Vall我的心 Phnom na, 1999, 2000, 2000 etant, hولte un 2000 of a plaisir, et le him al 50 and la Phnom na, 1999, 2000, 2000 avec affainment en Ha l'éclat, before the Dipidea, before the Dipidea, the de with the 2000s, 2000s, 2000s Dipidea, plaisir, by the Chilomno of the West 110, 2000 Dipidea, 2000, 2000 an Arundel afternoon dept. Washers decided he accompanied Phillips to forl. West 112nd street there they had a drink, and Phillips offered to show him his city, and soon later joined Hickman and Williams before the hold in Washers decided he Phillips picked him and held on him. 'ALL RELIGIOUS FAITHS GOOD'-MOTON Educator Tells Baptist Convention Methodist, Too, May Enter Kingdom Educator Tells Baptist Convention Methodist, Too, May Enter Kingdom Holds Church in Pacing Crisis—Has Greater Opportunity for Service Now Than Ever Before, If It Asserts Its Power Rinker a Washington place a few nights ago and the Baptist who heard him are shooting "hallucinogh" yet. Decreasing that the church faced a crisis as well as its greatest adversity, he insisted that the church will never be effective in saving the world until it is able to practice itself the moral which it preaches. RE-UPHOLSTERING PRICES SMASHED Factory Sale WE GUARANTEE TO REUPHOLSTER YOUR OLD FURNITURE LIKE NEW Never before in the history of the upholstery line have you seen such remarkable backs, chairs and have your furniture reupholstered like new; having one-half or more in this sale. Write or phone for free samples. 3 OR 5 PIECE SET Reupholstered Like New In beautiful Tapestry, Yellow or Health crette—new shirings furnished—framos (polished like new, antifaction guaranteed). Now...... SLIP COVERS TO ORDER 3 OR 5-PC. SET in cretonne or linen; shrunk binding; now UNITED UPHOLSTERY CO. 118 W. 125TH ST. Phone Morningside 0798 DRONXI 378 E. 149TH ST. Phone Mott Haven 4211 Write or Phone for Free Samples "From a Baptist, he explained: 'That not that, kind of Baptist which finds it impossible to recognise a Methodist as a brother, that only Baptists will enter the freedom of Heaven.'" each other. The peoples of earth are growing increasingly crowded. Old standards are being broken down, old ways are changing, old ideas are giving place to new. Men and women of every walk old station are thinking as never before. They are thinking new thoughts. A great many of them are revolutionary. It is this breaking up of old ways and a searching out for new that presents to the church of Christ its greatest opportunity in history. "The church has believed it has the final solution of the ills of mankind; it has believed it can bring peace to restless, troubled minds; it has believed it can put an end to strife and warfare. "Now is the chance for it to assert its power, to present its cure and to give mankind the panacas for its lils. Its message to the world will not be a new one. It will be the same old message of 'Peace on earth, good-will toward men,' or, as the revised version has it, 'Peace on earth to men of good-will.' "The truth of the matter is that there is as much rivalry, antagonism and dissension within the church of Jesus Christ itself as there is on the outside. "It has been my privilege recently to see many parts of the world while seeking the improvement of my health. On those travels I had the opportunity of making some observations about religious faith and practices. The thing that struck me most probably was that among so-called heathen peoples their religious faith bound them together as a unit whatever their other differences; but among Christians it seems they are divided more by their different religious ideas than by anything else. "It seems that Christians hang together better in business, in politics, in secret societies and similar activities than they do in church affairs. The records show there are more than seventy-five different kinds of Baptists, about thirty different kinds of Presbyterians and more than twenty-five kinds of Lutherans. And even in the Catholic Church there are at least a dozen different varieties. "Certainly this is no example to set before the world by an organization that professes to teach the unity and brotherhood of all mankind. I do not believe the church will ever be effective in saving the world until it is able to practice itself the gospel which it preaches. "Some of those whom I know are Hindus in India, some are Confucianists in China, some are Buddhists in Japan. Then there is that great friend and benefactor and lover of all mankind, Mr. Julius Rosenwald of Chicago. In religion he calls himself and is called a Jew. But I do not know a better Christian anywhere in the world than this same Julius Rosenwald. I do not know any man who has any more of the spirit of Jesus Christ than Julius Rosenwald. For myself, I shall be perfectly content at the last to go to that place which God Himself should assign to Julius Rosenwald. "I am just a layman. I am not a preacher. But I believe I am a Christian. And I seem to me that more than all the kyms, more than all the prayers, more than all the sermons and all the theology is this matter of living at peace with one’s fellow and cooperating with men and women of all faiths, of all sects and of all races in making the Kingdom of Heaven to come on earth in every possible way to make this world a better place for others to live in. I think this is what Jesus had in mind when he taught us to pray: Thy kingdom come. They will be done, on earth as it is in Heaven." Dr. Penn Challenges Bishop Carey to Debate (Preston News Service) CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 19—Dr. I. Garland Penn Sr., one of the secretaries of the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church, challenges Bishop A. J. Carey of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, and a member of the Civil Service Commission of Chicago, for a joint debate, as a result of the reported utterances of Bishop Carey in a recent speech delivered in Cleveland, Ohio. Bishop Carey is credited with making the following statements: making the following statements: (A) "I would rather see my daughter stand over a wash tub all day long than see her principal of a Negro High School." (B) "I say to you doctors, if you want a Negro hospital so that you can have a place for your sons and friends to interne, then you are putting the stamp of inferiority upon yourselves." (C) "What I have said about Negro hospitals and schools, I mean for Y. M. C. A.'s and Y. W. C. A.'s, places are disgraces in the name of Christ." Slew Wife in Rage; Sentenced for Life PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19. Judge Harry S. McDavitt, sitting in Quarter Sessions Court, sentenced Barney Allen to life imprisonment in Eastern State Penitentiary. Barney was accused of killing his young wife, Addie Allen, on May 6. Allen had quarrelled with his wife repeatedly, claiming that she was running around with other men. Finally, on May 6, in a jealous rage, he drew a revolver and shot the young woman through the abdomen. She died in the Polyclinic Hospital and Magistrate Henry took her statement before death in which she accused her husband of the crime. Girl Leaps Into Hudson; Pulled Out; Recovers A 19-year-old girl leaped into the Hudson from the Lackawanna Railroad ferryboat Ithaca as it was about to leave the Hoboken slip at 9:30 o'clock Thursday morning and was pulled out of the water with boathooks after she had lost consciousness. In the emergency hospital at the Lackawanna terminal she was revived after five minutes' effort. She then described herself as Carrie Smith of 154 \ Loghorn street, Rutherford, N. J. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 21. 1927 M. SAVE AT DAVEGA Save $126.50 in time for the DEMPSEY TUNNEY Fight! This $225 Radiola No. 26 6-Tube Super Heterodyne Now $98 COMPLETE with tubes, built in loud speaker and battery box. NEVER AGAIN AT THIS PRICE WE have just received the last available shipment in the country! There will be no more at this unusual price to be had. So come early and be certain of getting one of these sets at less than half price, for your home, for your car, for any occasion. You Can buy This Radiola on Davega's Convenient Payment Plan MAIL ORDERS—111 EAST 42ND STREET DAVEGA 48 Years of Davega Dependability Downtown Shop 15 Cortlandt St. 302 Broadway Car. Duane St. Midtown Store 831 Broadway Hotel Commodore Shop *111 East 424 St. Barton Shop *125 W. 125th St. Washington White *653 W. 181st St. Dreese Stores *120 East Fordham Road *1011 Southern Boulevard *THESE STORES OPEN EVENINGS Responsible for Four Casualties, Say Police Willie Williams, 28, 214 West 144th street, is charged by the police with being responsible for four casualties at about 7 o'clock Thursday morning at 30 West 133d street. His alleged victims were Thomas Brown, 38, 223 West Sixth-third street, lacerations of the left arm; Cella Irving, 33, lacerations of the left breast, and Thomas Irving, 33, lacerations of the left foot, both of 30 West 133d street, and Charles Hartley, 27, 137 Bradhurst avenue, who suffered incorporations of the back and shoulder. The pained quartette were treated at Harlem Hospital by Dr. Stern. Williams was placed under arrest by Patroiman Green of the West North street station and later arraigned in Heights Court before Magistrate McQuade, who adjourned the hearing until yesterday under $500 ball on a charge of felonious assault. According to the police, Williams had attended an all-night party and, as a guest of Irvings, he had been given as much to drink as he could swallow. The liquor crazed him, the police aver, and Williams took out his knife and went wild. Madame Mamie Hightower s Golden Brown Rouge, Compact and Lipstick BESSIE SMITH SAYS: I simply can't begin to say enough for your wonderful GOLDEN BROWN VANISHING CREAM. Particularly as a base for Golden Drown Face Powder do I find it indispensable. ETHEL TYLER Famous Singer Star Says: I thought tell adderams were more gentle alike until I tried your GOLDEN BROWN GOLD CREAM. I'll say there is a difference. These "handy helps" to Beauty should always be carried by women who care Madame Mamie Hightower's Golden Brown Rouge and Compact each sell for 50c. The Lipstick sells for 25c. You can't buy better at any price. GOLDEN BROWN ROUGE instantly imparts the rich, red blush of perpetual youth . . . the irresistable charm of rosy cheeks. Light, dark and the new theatrical shades. A gold lacquered box, silk puff and mirror complete the outfit. GOLDEN BROWN COMPACT is a handy help to beauty; a clever mirror, fluffy puff and shade of face powder. GOLDEN BROWN LIPSTICK is an in- able beauty aid . . . imparting the irresist of a rose-bud mouth. For ruddy, luscious has no equal. Ascension' Charge Stills Holden North, New York Richard A. Brown, in, also emmint and also addressee and hand in Brown will for a hearing in Appalachia announced on a shaded port in and Friday in Indiana Magistrate Well in Indiana Marshat Court. Brown was appointed last Sunday night, resigned with attendant as lunar, and on appointment at Miam Lakefront Hotel, White, one of the World listed in the Magistrate Pollin- ation, will hold and had given him the information that would lead to the removal of Jewell also had just fone worded at Lake Benham- toma, L. Lincolnshire Ranger of the West Salt Lake street station, who investiga- tated the case, told Magistrate Well he had discovered that Brown had given retaliatory names and addresses, and that Brown had attempted the $3 given to him by Mike Frost. Mrs. Pratze Finn appeared in court with a similar complaint against Brown, which she said she could not press. She declared Brown was the same man to whom she had given $2 on September 8 in the Pennsylvania Station on the promise that he would endeavor to obtain the return of a wedding ring she had lost. $50,000 Jewels Gone WASHINGTON, Sept. 13: ALBERT M. Stern, New York salesman, white, reported to the police here that a pushcart man, whom he had trusted to carry jewels to various stores as samples, robbed him of $50,000 worth of jewelry. The loot included 2,200 rings set with diamonds and other stones and 250 watches. SHOT AT THROUGH BACK OF PRS AUTO BRIARLEY, NYC, S. I. E., has died in Cilentan Pawn of Pamela River companion in the police department, that a similar death through the court window of the automobile on the van driving on Ivan Street, until the Attorney Dawn temporary line, Sunday night. He was with his car on the road with Mike. Pamela paid the man who was fleeing from a Chrysler sport emulator which had followed them some distance. Arnold Lennell, a white man, is of Reading Ranch was literally tied under severely dimly lit circumstances at the dame place just minute. FLEEING COPS, WOMAN LEAPS OUT WINDOW While camping from the police who sought to arrest her for conducting a disorderly house, Vilian Jones, 35, 42 West 15th street, leaped from the second-story window and suffered a possible fracture of both hands. She was unable to rise after her fall and Patrolman First of the Sixth Division found her mumming with pain in the rear courtyard. He placed her under arrest, but removed her to farmland hospital, where she was treated by Jr. Bukhtier. Exclusive Club Proprietor Arrested Joseph Bingley, 47, proprietor of Barron's Exclusive Club. Seventh avenue, at 134th street, was arrested about 9 o'clock Saturday morning by Motorcycle Patrolman Metzlecar and taken to the West 133th street police station, where he was charged with disorderly conduct, in that he interfered with an officer in the performance of to beauty; a clever mirror, fluffy puff and correct shade of face powder. GOLDEN BROWN LIPSTICK is an indispensable beauty aid . . . imparting the irresistable fure of a rose-bud mouth. For ruddy, luscious lips it has no equal. the daily. Registry items at 11 AM 12 PM street. Registry was standing in a cavern and apparently wormed what Patent many Marianne strolled the door and warmed a commendon on him from a certain elevation. Registry to add to more protest and more legal language in the mansion. As the incident occurred in the pharmaceutical premises, Registry's plan was transferred for the World War II attention station, where both were recalled at thirty. Registry was presented on hand to await a hearing in inquiry Court. Registry was appointed Reform Marianne Marianne Registry morning and found guilty and sent to which he paid. PRESIDENT CANNOT ACCRET SHIELD WADIFINOTON, april 17. An elaborate shield was presented to President Coulidad today by official callsite from Ethiopia, but he was unable to accept it. The law prohibits the President or other government officers from accepting gifts from foreign countries. However, the shield, which was enclosed in a bright red covering, was lost on Mr. Coulidag's dream for his position. Dr. C. Martin, legal adviser to the Prince Hesent of Ethiopia, presented the shield. During an altercation Della Hilla 35, 288 West 144th street, suffered contusions of the scalp and was treated at Harlem Hospital, Harry Fountin, 45, of the same address, was arrested by Patroiman John White of the West 135th street station. He was arraigned in Heights Court Thursday before Magistrate McQuade, who held him in $500 bail for a further hearing on a charge of felonious assault THREE Patechman Peace Found Not Quality Pound not guilty of conspiracy Harrison Harold W Pearce at the West Pike street station and was charged in Hingham Court Thursday May by Magistrate Mervandia, sheriff Stanley Richard I., Cunningham, his cousin, drew from Powell Carson, I., West 131st street, the company pledman. The admission that he failed to identify Pearce in the lineup at the station house until Captain Pediatric Keller called Pearce's name. Pearce, who is 50 and dead at the West Pike street, and he had charged with attributing 100 feet Carter and his wife, Alice, spent the threat of arrest for conspiracy an alleged policy game, on the night of September 1, Pearce was assigned September 6. He may be rested in duty. White Youth Held as Apartment Burglar Salvatore Zangara, 19, 210 East 107th street, white, was held without ball for further housing on charge of burglaring the apartment of Elizabeth Green, 218 East 107th street, when Zangara was arrested in Harlem Court. Mrs. Green told Intensive Lynch of the East 104th street station that she caught Zangara in her apartment when she returned home on Sept. 11. Zangara rushed from the place to the roof of the building and escaped, she said. The woman identified Zangara when he was arrested and brought to the East 104th street station. She said that the white youth had packed $200 worth of clothing to take away. CITY NEWS BRIEFS Tan Bumps Pimples Freckles Blotches Muddiness Dark Spots Blackheads ARE UGLY! Remove Them Safely and Surely With Admirola BLEACH CREAM The Marvellous Skin Whitener Results Guaranteed or Money Refunded 900K ```markdown ``` I am sorry, but the image you provided is too blurry to recognize any specific text content. The image is a graphic design and does not contain any chart, graph, or data. Therefore, it is not possible to extract numerical data from it. GOODWIN FAKED HIS OWN Albion (Queens) 11 painter, 11 West 11th street, and discharged from the Mercury Mcquade in Heights Court. Thereafter, on a charge of assault, preferred to lanyard. Arrived in West 11th street ground and the center that the woman him and her burrow be back. QUAKER CITY VISITOR FREED. Landlord of 11 West 11th North Street Philadelphia was arrested of robbing his Harbor and dawned and arrested him from his park and was taken from his park and watched from his trunk and was discharged in Heights Court. Magistrate Mcquade. ONE HELD, ONE SOUGHT FOR LARGENY. Rosie Brooks, 30, 244 West 1750 street, charged with grand larry on complaint of Lolita 101 St. Nicheville avenue, was without ball for a further continuing charge of eight hours last Wednesday before a private McQuade. Brooks and other man not yet arrested are accused of stealing $600 cash and a diamond ring on June 19. ALLEGED BURGLAR PAIR HELD Sigmund Gordon, 21, 100 West 111th street, and Herbert Howes, 15, 246 West 123d street, charred burlary, on complaint of Willie burlary, 18, 278 Seventh avenue, were held in 1838 for each for a further hearing when arraced before Magistrate McQuade in Heliots Court last Wednesday. STEALS LIGHTS TO KEEP WIFE'S LIFE. Stealing electric bulbs from apartment hallways and selling them at five cents each in order to buy medicine for his sick wife, Ben Jacobson, 34, a shipping clerk out at 134th street, plended guilty to a large of petty larceny in Heights City last week before Magluate McQuade, who held him in $500 for Special Sessions. SEPTUAGENARIAN STONES ROY "May and December" mixed it up in a street fight when Raymond Fletcher, 8, 30S West 133d street, was struck by a stone thrown from the hand of Patrick Morlarity, 70, 254 West 133d street. The boy suffered a laceration of the head, which required two sutches. Morlarity was arrested by Patrolman Birnbaum of the West 135th street station and arraigned in Heights Court before Magistrate McQuade, who held him without ball for investigation. JOHNSON DENIED BAIL Held without ball on a charge of violating the Sullivan Law, James Johnson, 25. 2169 Seventh avenue, awaits trial before a Grand Jury at the instance of Magistrate McQuade before whom he was arraigned in Helguts Court Friday. SMITH HELD FOR THEFT OF CAR. Emanuel Smith, 26. ohauffeur. 250 West 144th street, employed in Consuelo Rivers. 201 West 148th street, charged with stealing her motorcar, was held in $2,000 ball for motorcars sessions when arraigned in Helguts Court last Wednesday before Magistrate McQuade. FOUND UNCONSCIOUS Samuel Baker. 225 West 126th street, was found unconscious in a taxicab standing in front of 147 West 142d street, suffering from a fractured skull and dilation of the heart. An investigation is being conducted by Detective Burns of the West-135th street station. WAIVES EXAMINATION. Accused of stabbing John O'Hirlen, 24, 2117 Eighth avenue, in the left chest. Anthony D'Placol, 39, longshoreman, 2078 Eighth avenue, waved examination in Heights Court before Maglatrate McQuade. Thursday and may 11 and 12 will be the final two in national决赛 אפשר להשתמש במשתנים. I AM NOT WELLO FOR ME For parts of the present army are the headed of an anglish magpie sold to have been committed by temporary clerk in juniper. 13 Ww war station in the government of Madagascar and station in the storm she said she would obey on the morning of August 11 and found clark in her com- munity a creature felled and him away so sold, and in one update leave and a bounding of clowns in his cooked ready to take away. He called Parachman Horse of the Ww war station and hid him arrested. Ww war station flethlighted courage desiring to Magalenga Volgatela, Clyne, and hold in 90 min for a further hearing on a charge of burglary TRIO ARRESTED James Hinde, 11 17 West Lincoln street, Harvey Hardware, 11 and Sam Lovis, 25 both of 11 West 114th street, were arranged in Halts Court Friday on a charge of violating Section 137 of the Sage Code, and were arrested after investigative hours of the unite Squal Magistrate Melinda hold them in court bail for a further meeting. CASES CISMISSED Ten allied crap shooters were arrested Friday night by Patrolman Keevan of the Sixth Division and charged with disorderly conduct. When arranged before Magistrate McQuade in Heights Court Friday all were dismissed. They gave their names as Joseph Francis, 32, 267 West 14th street; Cecil James, 30, 227 West 141st street; Thomas Hell, 32, 234 West 140th street; Loula Smart, 24, 141st West 143d street; James Haines, 32, 106 West 141th street; Coleridge Brown, 27, 133 West 142th street; Charles Price, 12, 16 West 142th street; John Empson, 34, N West 132th street; Pietro Rambato, 34, N West 132th street; Eighth Avenue, and John Henry, 28, 222 West 129th street. IN POLICY NET Charged with the possession of policy alips, Alfred Storra, 40, 263 West 137th street, when arranged in Haltgs Court before Magdalene Quade Friday, was held in $500 bank securities, and Raghay Ross, 41, 261 West 14th street, was dismissed. Storra furnished bond. COULDN'T PAY FINE Sonny Clark, 34, 302 Wset 134th street, was sentenced to ten days in jail when unable to pay the fine of 510 imposed by Magistrate McCade, before whom he was arraigned, to eight hours on a charge of disorderly conduct preferred by Patrolman Knapp of the West 135th street station Removed to Hospitals PARKLEM. John Maynard, 34. 271 West 146th street; illness; Monday. Grace Thompson, 27. 271 West 154th street, sustained a fractured rib when she fell downstairs at her home Monday. Molly Stewart, 32. 2864 Eighth avenue; rheumatism; Monday. Lenora Perriria, 5. 112 East 116th street; lost and restored to her mother Monday by Patrolman Goodwin, the good samaritan of the West 125th street station. James Summerville, 35. 295 West 150th street, died at his home Monday; attended by Dr. Mary of Columbus Hospital. Rose Cubile, 30. 19 West 136th street; nervous breakdown; Monday. Lucy Robinson, 26, 2356 Seventh avenue; lacerations of the scalp during a fight Monday with Eliza- beth Thompson, who was arrested. John Benson, 65, 67 McComb' place; rash; Monday. Madeline Stevenson, 21, 100 West 141st street; childbirth; Monday. Fletcher Canning, 8, 189 Edge- combe avenue of P. S. 5; lacerations of the right leg from a dog bite; Saturday. Alonzo Bodier, 42, 305 West 134th street; high blood pressure; Sat- sarday. Michael Stevens, white, 38, 148 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1927 GOLF Quality Makes the Difference QUALITY in materials, craftsmanship and design explains the fine impression that strikes you wherever you see a Young's—and they're "all over town". World's Largest Distributors of Borsalino Hats $10 (Made in Italy) Harlem Hat Headquarters 2104 SEVENTH AVENUE Just North of 125th Street Crimsonwood academy lawrenceville of the late city typing at all association with a new organization in the late clerk and family academy attorney administrator May I am here, 19. 114 West 11th street, Illinois afternoon Ironwood lawrence, 19. 114 North council academy maternity, afternoon George Frey, 19. 114 At Nixon council academy, afternoon, afternoon Mary Gurney, 1. 114 North council academy medical aid after fallen from the along in the nailery afternoon Lawrenceville Marshall, 19. 114 West 11th street Iyam appointed afternoon Anna Liewind, amita, 1. 116 night academy, martial and phil- adelphia illinois, afternoon Lennard Spencer, 14, 101 West 134th street, Illinois, Sunday George Brown, 28, 2241 Reventh avenue, alcoholism, Sunday Madeline King, 213 Branham road, John ill of 1434th street and Lennox avenue, Thursday Manuel Henkerson, 40, 140 West 1434th street, sustained incarcerations of the scape when she fell from the top stair, Thursday Fred Wallace, 19, 300 West 112d street removed to the hospital for John ill West 1434th street, where his salaries found him suffering from lodging poisoning and alcohol ism, Thursday Gus Battle, 42, 229 Audubon ave. nine, was found suffering from alcoholism at 134th street and Lennox avenue, Thursday Alberta Hardwell, 13, 81 West 122d street, of P. 8, 119, was taken ill at school Thursday morning and treated by Dr Wilkinson. Joseph Winn, 35, 101 West 140th street, suffered incarcerations of the right arm and left leg during an altercation with his wife. Thursday. Martha Giles, 36, 28 West 131st street; gastritis; Thursday. Ruth Taylor, 33, 269 West 146th street, suffered contusions of the face last Wednesday during an altercation with a mini named Harris. Millie Hewell, 30, 101 West 133d street; appendicitis; last Wednesday. Ida Anderson, 28, 153 West 131st street; taken ill last Wednesday and remained at the institution. Flossie Johnson, 18, 101 West 135th street; treated for illness at home last Wednesday by Dr. Po lombo. Geneva Preston, 28, 39 West ```markdown ``` Pierce Mayer, chiffle, 11 John Amman airport, the Prime intervention Monday James Wynne, 13 22 West 11 direst observation Monday Amalia Ingraught, 11 22 West 11 am, paid to be unfurling from garrison, was treated at home by Sir Mayer of the Hospital andamped to Hollandia by Naren smith, Thursday Lamia Poison, an said to be un- fering from snake psychosis, wandered into the West 13th street poison station about 10 o'clock daily morning and asked for counsel to give only her name. Sir Colinema, from Harlem Hospital, and be garded that she be removed to Belliveau Hospital, which was done un arrival of Nurgan Smith Struck by Motor Cars Louis Blunt, 31, 247 West 10th street, abrasions and lacerations of the left arm, Monday Barney Powell, 7, 304 West 10th street, contusions of the right knee and abrasions of the right side of the face; Monday. Wesley Bryan, 45, 258 West 183d street, possible fractured skull and lacerations of the left eye; Monday. Virginia Augustine, 28, 203 West 111st street, traumatic burpile and injuries to the left knee; Monday. Jane M. Moore, 31, 514 Lonox avenue; injuries unknown; Monday. Frank Conlin, 23, 503 Columbus avenue, compound fracture of the left leg, Saturday. Edward Dawn, 22, 242 East 124th street, lacerations of the right ankle, Saturday. George Lane, 45, 30 West 126th street, lacerations of the forehead and left hand, Saturday. Robert Pearson, 22, 304 West 145th street, contusions of the left knee, Saturday. Arthur Dear, 28, 408 St. Nicholas commission, commission of the sea competition of the land and shore name of various departments Amaire Tremblay 11.11 Right commission of the land and shore name of various departments Pierre Tremblay enseigne 29.12 Past land and shore commission agent agent and possession of the land agent and shore commission Anais Tremblay, 24.131 West with street property, tenancy of the interior of the holiday Michelard J. Mignon, 19.132 Past property great, tenancy of the interior of the holiday Maison Tremblay, 24.133 Wave grid commission and appearance of the land and shore property directions and shore and shore by a post by Hidary Dhargah, 13.134 Willie Johannsba, 21, 211 West 12th street, airstrip of the right lane and continuation of the left lane. Sunday Edward Saundra, 27, 242 East 12th street, airstrip of the right ankle. Sunday Victoria Graffin, 19, 287 West 12th street, continuation of the body and a sprained ankle. Sunday Samuel Montgomery, 11, 2616 Eighth avenue, of P. A. 119, entered airstrip of the left leg and mouth when driven down by a tractor driven by George Campbell, 201 West 143d street, Thursday Leroy Bryant, 27, 211 West 143d street, sustained a sprain and continuation of the right ankle when his motorcycle collided with the private car of Hugo Renée, 664 Lening avenue. Thursday Dia Devan, 37, 10 West 115th street, suffered lacerations of the scrape and right side as she crossed Lenox avenue at 131st street and was struck by a northbound trotle, which threw her against a southbound trotle and knocked her to the street. Dr. Garafola treated her at Harlem Hospital and sent her home. Grant Timmerman, 14, 210 West 113d street, was struck and knocked down by a vehicle driven by Clarence Jater, 262 West 131d street, who took the boy to Harlem Hospital, where Dr. Fugasl declared that the lad suffered no aphernate injury. Rosetta Chisum, 45, 32 West 133d street; contusions of the head; Friday. William Taswell, 31, 138 Edgecombe Avenue; contusions of the left arm; Friday. William Stewart, 26, 136, Edgce combe avenue; gastritis, ori- lated by accident of taxi in which he was frisked by frisker into an "L- pillar," Friday. NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS A man in a suit is holding two crutches. Threw Away His Crutches Rheumatism Gone! The remarkable experience of Earl B. Cass, Huntington, Ind., will bring renewed hope to people who have despaired of finding relief from the tortures of rheumatism. Speaking of Dr. Tripp's Liquor Rheumatica, Mr. Cass says: "I was afflicted with rheumatism for eight years. Tried doctors, all kinds of medicines, chiropractors, and steam baths without very much relief. I had been walking with crutches for three months but after taking one bottle of Liquor Rheumatica, threw my crutches away and have been feeling fine ever since. Am in the restaurant business and on feet an average of thirteen hours a day." What a picture of discouragement turned to joy we have here. On crutches for three months. Then walking with the vigor of youth. It seems almost a miracle! Dr. Tripp's Liquor Rheumatica is pre- Back to Health---Say These Users DRTRIPP'S Liquor Rheumatica Dedicate Name to ```markdown ``` expired of the formal conference of the church for the Southeastern Penitiation of Coptan Woman Clinic recently held in this city a conference designed in the hope of improving design in the Woman Penitiation clinic of the Washington. The information has been made Milton Spring, 7117 West 19th street of P. A. B. congregation of the head, Friday. Sidney Annott, 7117 West 133rd street of P. A. B. 59 furnished knives and confiscations and arrests of the bank, Friday. Samuel Lapermann, 7, of P. A. B. 110 founded unknown, continuing of the bank, Friday. Lotus Martin, 21, 24th Nighth avenue; mobile feature of the left led, Friday. TROTT TROTS INFO TROUBLE Kenneth Tratt 231 Went 144th street, was arrested Monday night by Interactive Winterhater of the West 144th street station, charged with infiltrating located wounds on the back, stomach and left arm of a man, during a fight between the man in a pool parlor at 2193 Savannah avenue. Threw Away Rheum The remarkable experience of Cass, Huntington, Ind., will bring hope to people who have despairing relief from the tortures of rheumatic disease. Speaking of Dr. Tripp's Liquor atica, Mr. Cass says: "I was afflicted with rheumatic disease eight years. Tried doctors, a medicine, chiropractors, and staff without very much relief. I had ing with crutches for three months after taking one bottle of Liquor atica, threw my crutches away and feeling fine ever since. Am in the rent business and on feet an thirteen hours a day." What a picture of discouragement to joy we have here. On crutches months. Then walking with the youth. It seems almost a miracle. Dr. Tripp's Liquor Rheumatic Disease. The following letters are just a few of the many received which obtained from I liquor Rhetmatics. Says Worth $300.00 a Bottle "Two years ago, April, I was taken down with inflammatory Rheumatism, and was in bed two time without medicine all the time walk with a cane so I thought I could go to work. I have a job on at 11 P.M. every night feeling good, but in the morning I could and got a bottle on Monday and about Wednesday I walked well as ever did in my life, and as ever my medicine is priceless. It is worth $200 instead of $8.00."—A. Chicago, III. Discardp Crutches "I was walking with crutches. I phoned drug store to send me a bottle on Monday. I began talking that day. Wednesday I would have been at work. I am here never used my phone since. I am well, I don't suffer at all. DRTRIPP'S Liquor At All Good NORWOOD PHARMACEUTICAL CO. 190 N. State St., Chicago Send your Free 24-page book on F and its prompt relief. paired from the prescription used for many years in the private practice of Dr. John Tripp, who became famous for his treatment of rheumatism, gout, arthritis, neuritis, humbago and sciatica. It quickly dissolves the poisons which accumulate in the glands and tissues and carries them off while it also neutralizes the acids of the blood, thus bringing the body back to its normal, healthy condition. Liquor Rheumatica contains only safe, wholesome ingredients — no salicylates, opiates or narcotics. Many doctors use it and prescribe it for their patients. That it does banish rheumatism has been proved beyond the shadow of a doubt by the flood of testimonials, like those below, received from men and women who have used it. Profit by the experience of these people. Let Liquor Rheumatica help you also. The best drug stores have it. are embodying the interdisciplinary nature of education from Mawaii to the Matariki of Compassipia. It also the integral part of the late Wes Webb continued Mawaii in the organization which pursued Mawaii Development and the Mawaii Government. It should be especially apparent in Mawaii Mawaii memory, and also the plains of the late Judge Rangi at Ranui. Yankees Cats Harvard Graduate Jacqueline Carpenter of Cambridge Maine, and Washington, G. C. was accepted the position of Instructor of the age of Tristanekan Institute. While a student at Tristanekan Inst School in Washington, Mr. Carpenter was a member of Might Angelina Crimson Army Mary Chin Aller graduated from high school, Mr. Carpenter attended Harvard University, graduating in Imma of 1997 with the R. A. A. agree. Mr. Carpenter is a member of the Phi Alpha Proximity and the Caini Club of Boston Maryland Governor Names Interracial Commission (Prentice News Service, NANAPOLI, Md., Sept. 18.) governor Ritchie announced last appointment of a commission to commission the welfare of Nassau resiliating in Maryland, recommend legislation and sponsor movements linking to the welfare of such gen- Away His O rheumatism Go of Earl B. bring renewed paired of find- of rheumatism. Liquor Rheum- rheumatism for all kinds of steam baths had been walk- e months but Liquor Rheuma- and have been in the restau- nation average of agreement turned anches for three the vigor of acle! rheumatica is pre- pared from the years in the prie Tripp, who beca- ment of rheumat itis, humbago and accumulate in the carries them off the acids of the blood back to its norm. Liquor Rheum wholesome ingr opiates or narco- and prescribe it t That it does been proved bey- by the flood of below, received f have used it. P these people. Le you also. The be to Health---Say These U Rheumatica I am well." Mrs. Terra Young, 4803 St. Lawrence Ave. Chicago, IL 79. Relieves 79-Year-Old Woman. "I had a chronic case, an old year's age old, afflicted with rheumatica. I was taking one of the bottles of Liquor Rheumatica (DY, Trinch). I like a miraculous condition in me, most miraculous, for myself, after taking nearly all of one bottle, am wonderfully relieved. I have been relieved for forty years. Dr. R. Also Ended Skepticism "Rheumatism started in my shoulders and arms and finished in my back so bad in my feet I couldn't get my shoes on, as my feet were wet." "I am an actor and do a lot of drama in my act, and as it was premeditated, I was the leader told me that his father had been an invalid for years and now he is in Liquor Rheumatism. I didn't get much to it, but tried it and taken half a bottle was well—taken half 58 W. Randolph St. Chicago." or Rheum ood Drug Scores. Now CO. Name ... Address ... n Rheumatism pie and to the improvement of arrival conditions the committee and the new language of Angola many, Isaac Vinson Holmes Milton, Isaac Vinson Holmes Historian, Isaac Vinson Holmes Lorraine Quinnery, W. W. Garrod, Ralph M. White Agnes Pollittman, F. L. H. Milton, and also Anne McDermott on Pollittman Rightmost Indented in Miltonne Phragmites Decision Favors Atlanta Barbars ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 12. Atlanta barbers may continue cutting the hair of white children under 14 years, according to a decision of the Generalia Supreme Court. The Supreme Court ruled the ordinance passed a year ago violated the sections of the state and Federal constitutions which guarantee full protection of the law, due process of law and the unique utility of property rights. Crutches alone! The prescription used for many private practice of Dr. John became famous for his treatment, gout, arthritis, neuronal sciatica. It dissolves the poisons which the glands and tissues and off while it also neutralizes the blood, thus bringing the body normal, healthy condition. Rheumatica contains only safe ingredients — no salicylates, acetica. Many doctors use it it for their patients. Does banish rheumatism has beyond the shadow of a doubt of testimonials, like those from men and women who Profit by the experience of Let Liquor Rheumatica help the best drug stores have it. . Ask Your Druggist Why suffer the misery of rheumatism when relief is no farther away than the nearest good drug store? Get a bottle of this famous remedy today. Its price is only $3. FREE BOOK on Rheumatism Ask your druggist or send the coupon to Norwood Pharmaceutical Co., 180 N. State St., Chicago, for 21-page book explaining the cause of rheumatism and the way to relief. It will also give you many other testimonials from people who have unfished rheumatism with this tested remedy. matica AMITA MIRCHITI A I would hear nothing in the Williams thee commend me some last praises of thee singing the continual cry we Sir Tom Cook heard me from the we make a rough note that were assigned to have a stage hunting the cinder that that cinder like Shihie. The first que skeet me after my introduction family I heard Shihie never heard me about Shihie. My first consideration came to the singing of four after they fell in my lot for song, and then he had to make something in song that was something for the gave for those four that was something and being the first artifact of man I had or heard song, she became my man and still exceedingly great! he ball and been in New day down on East but was taken to But fancy of course she and furthermore know ing as a widow to her mother took her like, the greatest artist ever produced, so that have a friend of it Madame spoke at of that day did speak truths and said she has a wonderful com- panion but her from singing for not by the time she be four she will have no choice, she all wrong all cheat no real songs After leaving the Madame's press the little Abile said to her mother, Wren I think that lady is jealous of my voice. She seemed destined to what many of us term her the little Abile. While singing Mar- delaehn's "Queen Esther" a year after the forgoing story, she stop- ed in the middle of the act to SUITS GR there is nothing on the Williams name but praises of St. the continual my love. from Cook heard me from the high note that was designed to image hunting the sound thus like Stible. The first que me after my introduction to the family I heard Stible once about Stible. My first song and singing of four fell to my lot for sing, and to make something in song for she gave for those four and being the first artist he heard sing, she became my will accordingly renamed brighten her grown that had gone on her hand. Could not the queen do as she pleased? Her career is both remarkable and romantic. She came to New York at the age of thirteen, joined Will Marion Cook's *Cinderly Company* and failed ignominiously stuggle a Negro song, for she had never join one before, she went back into the chorus and after six months of follown sang "Lover's Lane" with *Tennessee* success in the Williams and Walker Company. Then she did a season of Sunday night concerts on Broadway singing Mr Cook's songs set to Dunhill's poems. Her next success was with "In Honahom" with the Williams and Walker Company in London; back to America she came to sing in the Southernnera; Bristol Hogan made for the star in his place in the Memphis Students and she starred with them eight months in Europe, back to America to join Cole and Johnson. AND OPEN SATURDAY NEW YORK ANSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1927 Abbie Mitchell mating females. All of the females are on ding for almost months in the carrier, bound there back. American strain for both Illinois and Walker and there many famous the Red, it seems that fell to the first one underdied, and then the own when the left to the randville here. Her first teacher of violet and Harry T. Burleigh and she save her her pet for her marriage to Maritime Solitary predation on the age of fourteen she has a value When she also want to leave the Reske in 1878 he declared she had a perfectly produced mozzarella and to it T. Burleigh does she also credit for this wonderful and most difficult form of violet. Mike Mitchell then studied with Madame Amelia Sorrano. And from then on she has never ceased to study capably each time she went abroad. For instance, in Paris with Sabrina, the teacher of Joan de Reske and our own Harry A. Williams, in London with Madame Morrison, in Paris again this time for repertoire with Joan de Reske. She had appeared in nearly every I am sorry, but I cannot provide a full description of the text in the image. The image is a graphic design and does not contain any chart, graph, or data. Therefore, I cannot convert it into a markdown table. When Is a Fresh Egg Really Fresh? New Regulations Govern Sale of "Men Fruit" in New York State ALBANY Sept. 12 When is a artificly fresh egg really fresh? An official answer to this long problem mathematical question seems at last to have been made in the new Retail Grades and Standards for Eggs, which becomes effective Monday. The regulations, which were drawn up by Commissioner Herman A. Pyrke of the Department of Agriculture and Markets, at Albany, divide eggs into five classifications or grades, according to their freshness or lack of it. Only eggs meeting the requirements of the two highest grades, to be known as Nearby Puncy and Grade A, may be offered for sale to consumers as "fresh eggs." The other three grades are designated in Grade B, Grade C and Unclassified Grade. The new regulations governing the sale of eggs in New York State are the result of the so-called "Bottle Egg Law" sponsored by Attorney-General Ottinger and passed by the last State Legislature. According to Commissioner Fyrke the new grades are based on the appearance of the egg when tested by the "candling method" long in use among wholesale dealers in eggs. This test consists in examining the egg when held before a bright light shining through an aperture about the size of an egg. According to experts, this method is the only satisfactory one for testing the comparative quality of eggs for eating purposes. This use of the candling process in grading eggs, in the opinion of the commissioner, is in decided contrast to the experience of attempting to enforce the old cold storage law as applied to eggs, because it was impossible to determine by any known method from the eggs itself whether or not it had ever been in storage. Negro Businesses Should Amalgamate, Says Scott "One hundred small, sickly business enterprises have practically no potential value as over against the amalgamation of such a group into ten, or fewer, militant business enterprises, backed by ample capital and manned by efficient men and women." So says Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, in an article entitled "The Day of the Financial Merger," which appears in the October number of The Messenger After reviewing the numerous amalgamations and mergers of prominent firms and companies in the general business world in late years, and writing enthusiastically of several of the Negro insurance companies and the great economies and advantages that would accrue from amalgamation, he says: "If a scientific study were devoted to this subject of the merger of colored life insurance companies as well as the consolidation of the strongest banking institutions which the race at present maintains and controls, there would be brought into being a tremendously large life insurance company, destined to take its place with the New York Life, the Equitable Assurance, the Prudential Life and the great Metropolitan Life insurance Companies. "I cannot believe that Negro business institutions have given much scientific study to the value of advertising. To speak of Negro business as 'over-advertising' is to indicate something which simply does not exist. Budgets for advertising in our business programs are as a rule the least of our calculations and what is needed more than ever is a union of business institutions, seeking to reach the Negro public through the Negro press." VIOLATOR HELD. When Edward Lewis 155 West 134d street, complaining to detective Cox, that Munroe Cox 44 West 143d street, drew a revolver and threatened to kill him, Cox was arrested by Detective Crosby of the West 1856th street station, and arraigned in eights Court Sunday on a charge of violation of the Sullivan law, registrate MoQuade held him in 600 for a further hearing. The n is said to have been found in possession. THE CRUCIFIXION OF CHRIST Latest Okeh Records ELECIRIC FEATURING JESSIE MAY HILL (Exclusive Okeh Artist) The dawn awakes . . . the glory of Beyond is told in song in— "The Crucifixion of Christ" "God Rode in the Windstorm" Record No. 8490 - 75c OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 15 West 18th Street, New York City OKeh Race Records Increased Furnishment P. expected in Conform Ent. lace Work RALPH, 1819, is a show University city, which instituting a year round curriculum of all academic study in college drama, like your friend the polyester simply simulated the pro- grams and that the college will appear in an opera. The teacher man will be at almost 40 years old and that that of last year and the impressa more and more made it necessary to emphasize the quality of preparation rather than the mere number of diplomas. Preacher resident at Regina and 40 others depart on 41 The next trim is experience long along all lines of these members of the faculty taking for their studies during the summer, Dean W. H. Turner, who is also professor of social science, and Miss Pharissa Walter, assistant professor of history, pursued course at the University of Chicago, F. P. Payne, instructor in English, continued his graduate work at Columbia University. Shaw University is the object of special interest as the center of publication of The Home Mission College Review, a bi-monthly journal which first appeared outspring as the organ of all college of the American Baptist Home Mission Society, under the editorship of Dr. Benjamin Braunley. The next number, that for November, will appear October 20. Home of the members of last year's faculty will not return to the college this fall. Mrs. S. A. Ewing, teacher of sewing for sixteen years, has retired, having reached the age limit. Harold D. Martin, athletic director, has resigned, and his place will be filled by special coaches. Miss Anna C. French, who was librarian for the past two years, has resumed his course at Simmons College. The cause of ill health, Mrs. C. Almott Dowdy will be unable to resume work as assistant librarian. Several new members come to the faculty this year. As teacher of German and Mission, Dr. Eiffle Freeman Thompson, of Kingston, N. Y., will fill the position left vacant by the death of Mrs. Peacock at the close of last term. Dr. J. G. Osborne of Houston, Terre, will take the place of Pro. The study of the human brain is of great importance to the development of new drugs. The study of the human brain is of great importance to the development of new drugs. Philadelphia to List Cheap Apartments PHILADELPHIA, Sep. 12 Philadelphia needs for modern courtyard dwelling for Negroes is being put in part by the Brooker T. Washington Apartments, which now are under construction at 12-eighth and Augen streets. The apartments are being built by Samuel I. Green, who recently completed a two year study of the Negro housing situation here. Mr. Green has set out in build two and three room apartments that will rent for $30 and $16 a month. Each apartment will have a tile bath, kitchenette and a closet bed. Heat, hot water and janitor service will be furnished. "Flying Motor Car" A copyright dispatch published in the New York Tribune Friday state that a "flying motor car" has been patented by Ernest Relke, a Berlin engineer. "It has folding wings which enable the width of the machine to be reduced to less than five feet. It is provided with two engines, the first of 200-horsepower attached to the front of the machine for flying and the second of 20-horsepower driving the back wheels for street service. The cabin has room for four passengers. The plane can be stored in any garage." FISHEL'S FINE FURNITURE CASH AND CREDIT 139 West 125th St. (Opposite Koch's) If You Appreciate Courteous Treatment Reasonable Prices Good Furniture FISHEL'S IS THE STORE FOR YOU Prices Slashed This Week to Get Floor Space THIS 3-PC. VELOUR SUITE Former Price $135.00 NOW $94.98 ALL OTHER PRICES CUT IN PROPORTION All Sized Cotton Mattresses Roll Edge Value $10.00 NOW $7.98 Mahogany Finish Windsor Chair Value $5.00 $3.95 Open Monday and Saturday Until 9 P. M. 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 with- stand the slightest exertion—others were born weak and have never known how to build their bodies so they could take ad- vantage of the many pleasures they seek. There is no excuse for anyone crying for health, and strength—everyone can enjoy life— TAKE SIX TABLETS "BRANINA" A DAY And You Will Enjoy Life Again For Sale at Theresa Drug Stores 2082 7th Ave. --- Cor. 124th St. 1355 5th Ave. --- Cor. 119th St. Mail Order Attended to All Posts of the U.S.A. S. Iqvar Smuggler Used Method All My Own for Milton quarry mine. There the fire a new and novel way of amplifying employment and income, and day after day anew, ample and timely of course required in an parallel interest to the industry. Certain Milton quarry dumps in the shape of lignite transportation of lignite and add material to the mine managed in the shape of carriage by Parcel Judge (local international firm) the same original lignite may be used as material by parcel judge and deflector in the manner that lignite, a former material and add material in a heavy tank tied to the most at the apex of which section of lignite was amplified and fitted in the water. In April, 2014, Wilson was con- ducted by a jury in the Federal Court on a charge of embezzling liquid donations in a camp at New- erfield. At that time he was given a three month sentence and placed on probation for a year. He resigned BESSIE LOCKER CASE CIRCUMCISION Hassan Lazarat, 42, 135 West 118th street, was dismired in intelligence court Monday on charges of disorderly conduct and throwing garbage by Magistrate Killerman. She had been arrested by Patrol- man Reason of the West 118th street station, in front of 144 West 118th street, where the policeman said she resisted arrest, used vise language, and refused to accept a summons from him, charging her with throwing garbage in an ad- pelling lot. assistive for a while, but a more collation of the proverb than conserved him in rename the connotation from resulting in the connotation of easy to handle under affection. ```markdown ``` SO Side Lights on SOCIETY Mrs L. F. T. family of patient N. is the great of her sister in law Miss Anita family. Mr West Dell attent. She came North to bring her small son to school. Mr and Mrs Roger A. Brown and baby, Elliott have returned to their home, 211 West 110th street, after a month vacation in Brixton and Charles 117, Va. visiting relatives and friends. Miss Lunen Letter of Patricia Burk, Va. is visiting Miss Greendy lyn sister at 210 West 110th street. Mrs Henry Hunter and son, Will, of Greenville, J. C., are visiting W. Frew Hollow, at 43 Am standard avenue. Mr Hollow is Mrs Hunter's son-in-law. For a few days Miss Ada Peters of Hunger, Ms. was here before she went to Bennett College, S. C. to teach French. Miss Peters is the first Negro in Maine to be elected to Phi Beta Kappa. She is also a member of Phi Kappa Phi, the national honorary romance language society. Mrs. Joseph D. Myers (nee Selina Epps) and daughter, Margaret, of Boston have returned home. C. Randolph Taylor left the city Sunday to become a professor of physics and the football coach at Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C. Mr. Taylor, who lived at 241 West 142d street, in 1927 graduate of Tufus College, Boston, also played on the varsity football, basketball and track teams. Miss Zenobia G. Gilpin, M.D., of 22 West Leigh street, Richmond, Va., is spending her vacation here. She is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Miss Sara Edwin Jenkins, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. William McInnis, sailed Saturday at noon on the Aquitania for England. They will be gone three weeks. Miss Jenkins, a school teacher, is the society editor of the New York News. Mrs. Wilson Pierce of Suffolk, Va., is visiting her daughters, Elsie and Maggie, at 210 West 14th street. She attended on September 13 the marriage of her son, William, to Miss Josephine Williams of 12S Maple Avenue, Montclair, N. J. Mrs. Pierce plans to go from here to Boston. Hozebiah Randouph and family of Washington, who visited friends here and in Orange, N. J., for three weeks, have returned home. Mrs. Ruth Haynes Alan is in Marlboro, Cambridge and Boston, Mass., visiting relatives and friends for a month. Mrs. Candus Davis of Savannah, Ga., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Julian Thompson. 357 Edgecombe avenue. The house guests of Mrs. Eugene McIntosh, 403 West, 147th street, are Mrs. Robert Woodland Jr. and daughter, Cecella, of Baltimore, Md. At a dancing party at her home Miss Tholma Dyer entertained the following last Friday evening: Miss Mae Neeley, Alonzo Redwine Miss Modesta Collins, Irvine Yorke, Miss Lucia Jones, Add Rates, Charles Wariburg, Miss Helen Melntosh, Wilfred Gay, Laven Hartley, Miss Mildred Johnson, P. Martin, Miss Lillian Jackson and Carl Norman. Miss Hilda Rhone, registered nurse of the Lincoln Hospital staff who was the guest of Miss Dorothy Balloy in Boston for ten days, has gone to Newborn, N. C., to visit her cousin, Miss Charlotte Rhona. She plans to spend some time in Charlotte, Raleigh and Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Cobb of Ormond, Fla., who were here for several days, left yesterday. At the Coleman House, Asbury Park, N. J., Mr. Cobb was the chef and Mrs. Cobb was the chief pastry cook. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jackson of Lynchburg, Va., were the guests last week of Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross, 112 West 133d street. The Jacksonons, who were married on September 3, have visited in Bedford, Pa., Washington, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Jackson, formerly Miss Bessie Mae Hopson, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hopson. Mr. Jackson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Jackson. Mrs. E. Right of Bright Inn, Belmar, N. J., during the past week was the guest of Mrs. Deborah Fields of West Fifty-second street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shephard and Mr. and Mrs. J. Young of Springfield, Mass., are the house guests of Mrs. Lula Robinson Jones, 174 West 136th street, Miss Marlory Robinson, Llewellyn A. Wise, Miss Virgil Watking, David H. Bowen, Miss Charlotte Lewis, W, Kortright Lee, G, Bell, Theodore S. Bottis and Counselor UPHOLSTERY HOUSEWIVES, WE SAVE YOUR OLD FURNITURE; AND YOU SAVE MONEY BY NOT BUYING NEW HOME! Phone for Free Samples DAYton 9892 SLIP COVERS - 5-pc. frame or 5-pc. library set in crestone 26 inch; beautiful pattern; $12 pollished;防水able, and Imported Belgian linen. 5-PIECE SUITE - Reupholstered in latest style tapestry velour or imitation leather; silk gimp; frames $22 polished like new; new springs inserted. Free storage. OLSTERY COMPANY 19 WEST $481 ST. Phone Beckman 1979 19 WESTCHESTER 18 COURT ST. 1159 MYRTLE AVE. BRONX BROOKLYN AVE. BKLYN Phone Dayton 1958 ICHELAND 1958 FULFILL 1948 CITY - 565 Jackson Ave. Phone STILLWELL 2471-7471 - 8007 Roseville Ave. Phone Havenville 10867. Open Eyes. 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 ```markdown ``` A Moran Coles. Miss Dolores Coles was married to Theodore R. Moran at St. Jude's Episcopal Church, 19 West Ninety-ninth street. Friday evening, September 16, by the vicar, the Rev. Florida Howard. The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Coles, wore white sattafine Canton. Her gown was made by Mrs. Alma Johnson. In the bridal party were: Miss Bocatrice Madison, maid of honor, who wore shell pink taffeta and tulle; Misses Alice Davis and Dorothy Mason, bridesmaids, who wore green and gold taffeta and tulle; Arthur Desperte, best man; James Gladden and Al Mosby, ushers. Mrs. Moran, a graduate of the Julia Richman High School, attended Columbia University for two years. For ten years she has been a Sunday-school teacher at St. Jude's. The C. C. C. Club, of which she is the president, gave her a surprise linen shower in July; the Sunday school gave her one last week. Mr. and Mrs. Moran, who are honeymooning for two weeks, will be at home, 654 St. Nicholas avenue, after October 1. Lamar Perkins wore the guests at an impromptu farewell party given for Miss Hilda V. Anthony last Friday at her residence. 201 West 147th street. Miss Anthony is a junior at Morgan College, Baltimore. Chief Amoah III of Gold Coast, Africa, entertained at dinner last Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Elizabeth W. Martin, founder of UPHO SLU HOUSEWIVES, TURE: AND Y NEW FURALY Phone to SLIP COVER, set in crestone dust-proof, was linen. Special 10-Day Night Write or phone to the near- est office. Piece SLUT try velour or in polished like no storage. 88 WKST 89 Open Evenings Phone MARINI 1234 JACKSON FUNL, L. JACKSON FUNL, L. PRIMP FOR THE HAIR I NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1927 on the river Arianna Langue and army Pheasant Mead W. Poppy and Lifetime Cadmant. Mia Adina Simant, Siae Phatina Amrit and Siae Winifred Narjee Path and Cadmant. and the subject Chief Smith called an art of the Miner. Mia Martin spiked the cannon. The cannon in the chief Smith's address was given by Siae Norcela on behalf of Camp Phatina by Siae Vincent on behalf of the chief service Langue. It was Mrs H. A Starrie De Knot 12th street, who arrived lunch in honor of Sir and Mrs Phatina on Friday. Collin H. Clarke of 30th Ward 11th street apart the park and in Washington Harris Jackson, a senior law student at Paradigm University, clustering relatives and friends in Wisconsin, Va., and Charlesham, Wisconsin. --- George Lemmon, a 1927 graduate of New York University, has accepted a position with the Merchant and Farmers Bank in Lurban, N.C. He leaves the city on Sept. 24. At the home of Mrs. G. L. Martin, 129 West 16th street, a surprise party was sponsored her by P. Rayton last Wednesday Among those invited were Mrs. Roba Thayer, Miss Banks, Alonzo Thayer, Dr. Alma Hinskla, Mrs. Laura G. Ingram, W. Carrington, Olphus Hooton, Miss Gertrude Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Craige Thompson, Mine, Camilla Pidge, J. Egert Allen, Gordon Roberts, W. H. Roach, C. T. Perflee, Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss H. Whitlock, Allan L. Parkinson, Miss Elizabeth Dorsey, Miss S. M. Jordan, Miss Gertha Martin, W. H. Allen, D. L. Martin, W. H. Wenver, H. A. Hazard, Miss N. Tailley, Roy Ottley, A. L. Davs, Francis H. Bowen, Mrs. Hazel Eridge. Mrs. J. C. Newklirk. 28 West 133th street, entertained last week in honor of her nephew and wife, Dr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Eady of Washington. About fifty guests were present. Supper was served. The Eadys were again entertained on Saturday evening by Mrs. Patti Christian. 207 West 141st street. Some of those present were: Mrs. H. M. Eady, mother; Mrs. Maggie Eady, sister; Miss Beatrice Eve, Mrs. Dora Saunders, Mrs. Earl Williams, J. N. Persice, E. G. Skinner. Joseph Smith and James Turner. Mrs. Adolphus Woodward. 232 West 130th street, has returned from an extended tour of Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada. She was accompanied by her mother-in-law, Mrs. F. Glenn, and little Miss Gloria Lawsy. 116 West 131st street. George Walls of Atlantic City has come here to attend school. He is living with Countee Cullen. 2100 Seventh avenue. Mr. Walls is the brother of Misses Ruth and Adah Walls. Miss Alethea Frazier of Jacksonville, Fla., who spent her two weeks' vacation here, left Monday morning. She and Edward Perry were the dinner guests of the Barnes family. 666 St. Nicholas avenue, on Sunday. Miss Martha Rue. 2 West 138th street, gave a party Sunday in honor of her niece, Miss Zilpha Wooten, of Goldsboro, N. C. Dancing and cards were the features of the evening. At midnight supper was served. Guests present were: Mrs. Epetelle Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Catherine Gordon, Mrs. Lola Strange, Mrs. Beatrice Murray, OLSTERED HIP-COVERS WE SAVE YOUR OLD FURNI- YOU SAVE MONEY BY NOT BUYING HERE. For Free Samples DAYTON 9882 5-pc. frame or 8-pc. library 35 inch; beautiful pattern; shabble, and imported Belgian $12 Heupholstered in latest style tapest- ization leather; silk gimp; frames $22 new springs inserted, Free COMPANY 19 WEST 34th ST. Phone Beckman 7079 STER 58 COURT ST. 1159 MYRTLE BROOKLYN AVE., BAKLYN. nga. Phone 9058 (CUMherland 9658) PULaski 9248 son Ave. Phone STillwell 2471-7477 Ave. Phone Univemeyer 10867. Free Eyes. HP HAIR If you canImme- straight-no caps your hair lay just comb and brush. unexcelled pomade for men, women It is not greasy, sticky or gummy or discolor or injure the hair or scalp. PRICE 50c Send today for a far and see for yourself just what this marvellous pomade will do IMP CHEMICAL CO. Strong St. Atlanta, Ga. Write today for full information TO SAH, TO VIRORIS ISLANDS L THE NEW YORK TIMES THE NEW YORK TIMES Mrs. J. W. Brown In interest of the Bureau of Supplies of the and Foreign Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Z 137th street, of which she is the general secret Brown is to sail tomorrow on the S. S. Domin Virgin Islands. Mrs. Brown, who is the wife of the pastor of visit St. Thomas, St. Kitts, Antigua, Gundeloup Lucia, Barbados, Trinidad, Demarra and the Pand at of the Bureau of Supplies of the W Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Zion of which she is the general secretary sail tomorrow on the S. S. Dominica s. nw, who is the wife of the pastor of the Thomas, St. Kitts, Antigua, Gandelope, N. Nos, Trinidad, Demarra and the Panama In interest of the Bureau of Supplies of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Zion Church, West 137th street, of which she is the general secretary, Mrs. J. W. Brown is to sail tomorrow on the S. S. Dominica for St. Croix, Virgin Islands. Mrs. Brown, who is the wife of the pastor of the church, will visit St. Thomas, St. Kitts, Antigua, Guadalupe, Martinique, St. Lucia, Barbados, Trinidad, Demarra and the Panama Canal. Mrs. Jasper McIntire, Mrs. Adelaide Henderson, Miss Julia Mae Wooten, Mrs. Benjamin Hogans, Miss Sara Jane Brown, Miss Ursilline Soilier, Billie Greene, Miss Bessie Thompson, Nathaniel Hunt, Miss Mary Walker, Amon Mann, Miss Belle Hardaway, Ullysses Miller, Miss Elizabeth Brice, Cornwallis Collier, Miss Beatrice Campbell, Clarence Leftwich, R. W. Kornegay, Burnetto Fleet, Wesley Pierce and Daniels Wapples. Dykes Brookins of Jacksonville, Fla. who was here last week, le Monday for Hampton Institut where he is a student. A group of artists and writer met last Thursday evening at the apartment of Miss A'Leila Mae 80 Edgecombe avenue: to discuss the advisability of having a club for artists. In the Walker Stud building, the middle of October Miss Walker is to open a private club room for the members. The artist members of the club are HAIR DRESSING MAKE MYPAI HAIR DRESSING CREA YOUR PAL (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) For Sale at DRUG STORES and BARBER SHOPS I. POSNER, P. 111 W. 128th ST. AGENTS W. RO- A FACE I THAT REALLY Another HIGH Toilet Prep Harmless, but effective. Ro-Zol also clears the blemishes. Keeps the fresh and youthful loo RO-ZO FACE BLEA REALLY BLEA another HIGH - BRO Toilet Preparation. sarmless, but surprising effective. Zol also clears the complexion nishes. Keeps the skin smooth, h and youthful looking. RO-ZOL A FACE BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES Ro-Zol also clears the complexion of all blemishes. Keeps the skin smooth, firm, fresh and youthful looking. Will remove black-heads, liver spotchee, tan, and freckles. Also removes dark rings and marks on the neck and arms caused by collar, furs, etc. THE ORIGINAL RO-ZOL COMPLEXION CLARIFIER BLEACH THE PREPARED BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO CHICAGO FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG-GISTS THE OVERTON MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENE CHICAGO THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO 100 Supplies of the Woman's Home of the A. M. E. Zion Church, West, general secretary, Mrs. J. W. Nee S. S. Dominica for St. Croix, of the pastor of the church, will gua, Gundeloupe, Martinique, St.ra and the Panama Canal. Fla., who was here last week, left Monday for Hampton Institute, where he is a student. A group of artists and writers met last Thursday evening at the apartment of Miss A'Lelia Walker, $0 Edgecombe avenue; to discuss the advisability of having a club for artists. In the Walker Studio building, the middle of October, Miss Walker is to open a private club room for the members. The artist members of the club are to MAKE ING CREAM R PAL (Pat. Office) o at I. POSNER, PERFUMER 111 W. 128th ST.. N. Y. C. AGENTS WANTED ZOL BLEACH BY BLEACHES HIGH - BROWNparation. it surprisingly the complexion of all the skin smooth, firm, looking. move 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 Incorporated the firm in a unique manner. The firm's Founder is in the name of the group, Dahlstein, art sales and literary magazine will be joint in the only firm. Finnan will also with Mine Walker are Landmark Hughes, Nathan Broman, Compton Cullen Robert, Edwards, Hewlett Brine, Amory Ran, Preed Claims Road, Mia, Hewlett Bradon, Mia, Finney M, Sam Lunder, Mia Martin Prenton Patton, Mr Hutcham and Mr Heanham. Mia Lutella Handolph and Mia Lutella Lutella Loney spent the past week and in Minneapolis City. At River Spring Lake, N.J. Mia Lutella Bradon spent the week and C. Glenn Carrington written that he will miss New York this winter. He is doing social work for the State of North Carolina, and lives at 312 East Lonoir street, Raleigh. Miss Thelma Sawyer, 110 West 133th street, has returned to the city after a visit to her home in Jacksonville, Fln. While South, she was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Sawyer Kickpatrick, proprietor of the Richmond Hotel. Raymond Maron Savoy, the son of Miss Wilma Mason, left the city Sunday night to attend school in Washington. Miss Grace Townes of Atlanta, Ga., who was here visiting the Robbins and the Logans, 130 West 130th street, left the city Monday for Columbus, Ohio, where she is to do girl's work in the Y. W. C. A. Her father is Prof. George Townes of Atlanta University. The house guests of Misses Elinorist and Henry Young, 148 West 113th street, are: Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Young of Wilkes-Barre, RUMMAG FUR CO Society Women RUMMAGE SALE FUR COATS Society Women $35 Of New York, Newport and Southampton formerly owned many of these wonderful fur coats. Some of them are hardly worn. Models in Hudson Bay Seal (dyed Coney) plain or trimmed with Beaver, Mink, Skunk, Squirrel or Marmot. SPECIALLY PRIC 1 Natural Mink 5 Flat Caracul 2 Persian Lamb 8 Raccoons 8 Hibernant Neal 8 Silver Muskrat (Dyed Muskrat) 2 Natural Squirrel 7 Jap Mink BEAUTIFUL GOWNS Slightly use Worth $50 v How to Reach Our Big Take Interborough Subway to 50th 48th St. Station, or 6th Ave. Surf to 48th St. Remember Our Store Aar Gallerie 851 6th Avenue, Co West Side of How to Reach Our Big Store on the Corner Take Interborough Subway to 60th St., B.M. T. Subway to 48th St. Station, or 6th Ave. Surface Cars and 5th Ave. Buses to 48th St. Remember Our Store is on the Corner. Aaron's Gallerie Lafayette 851 6th Avenue, Corner 48th Street West Side of the Street MME S.D.LYONS AGENT'S OUTFIT: 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Shower, 1 Direction for Selling, $3.00. $50 Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS Price Sent by Mall, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage --- 1 Natural Mink 2 Persian Lamb 3 Hudson Seal 4 Himalayan (arct) 5 Natural Snake T Mrs. Julius J. Hicks Miss Janel C. Manning was married last Wednesday at 3 o'clock in Julius J. Hicks, former lightweight, champion of Chicago. Mrs. Hicks, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Manning of 218 West 138th street, after finishing Wad l eigh t High School, attended Columbia University for a year. Mr. Hicks is originally from New Orleans, the couple reside at the Pa., and Misses Susie and Pearl Tate of Washington. The three visiting ladies are members of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Dr. AGE SALE COATS $35 y used. $50 when new $3—$5 Big Store on the Corner to 50th St., B.M. T. Subway to Surface Cars and 5th Ave. Buses Store is on the Corner. ron's erie Lafayette Corner 48th Street e of the Street THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 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 and Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, make it more waterproof and do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Hair, helps to Hair to Hair to Its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. MARKIT Many Worth $200 to $300 When New 4 American Broadcast Beaver 10 Hawaii Bay Seal (Bred Coney) 1 Nutria 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Okla. --- WEDDING Miss Judele Boultham and her four hundred seven hundred and five hundred and fifty thousand had it WILL be married Miss day and night dearest Miss president at the Parliament West London. The bride will come to them and with inspiration, kind and pleasant and given in marriage by the brother Helen Boultham. The groom and cousin were by Miss due in London. Miss Stathine Matthew and the bride-mother of the house of Montreal, Canada, and the best man. The bride-mother gives to the bride a beautiful teal peacock choker and to the bride-mother a lovely brooch. At the reception which followed the ceremony Miss Alyssa Pearce, aproned, sang to the Premier Me and an aneurysm. Mighty Lak a heart William Harris was the master of ceremonies. Mrs. Nuria was given a shower by Mrs. H. P. Walker of Hackeran, N. J. Among the guests present were: Dr. and Mrs. R. Hart, George Ross, Miss Muriel Ross, Mr. and Mrs. A. Houston, A. Lawrence of Canada, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fogg, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, Eric Sniff of Trinidad, Miss Harris, Missa Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. A. Frudhomme and daughter, Mrs. Ethel Rola, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown. Phone Brad. 0484 LUCILLE E. RANDOLPH BEAUTY SHOPPE Scalp Treatment, Marcel Wawing, Facial Massage, Manicuring, Hot Oil Treatment. 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. Ione Manns, Prop. 204 WEST 121st STREET Corner 7th Ave. One flight up New York City Phone 5826 Monument MRS. C. H. SMITH (Licensed) NURSE - MIDWIFE With many years of practical experience. Moderate Terms. 108 W. 141st ST., APT. 9 Phone Edgecombe 8579 STEIR'S BLOOD PURIFIER Building Up Tonic This tonic relieves constipation, increases the appetite, induces restful sleep, calms the nerves, cleans entire system, enriches and purifies the blood. Recommended also for Elmples and Holts PRICE $1.25 PER BOTTLE Agents for New York State: Lincoln Drug Store, 555 Lenox Avenue; Smith's Pharmacy, 189 Columba Avenue, Stirling Drug Store 2600 Seventh Avenue; Canus's Drug Store, 514 Lenox Avenue, New York Green's August Flower For Indigestion, Dysppepsia, etc. Relieves Distress after Hurried Meals or Overeating. Being a gentle laxative, it keeps the di- gestive tract working normally. 30c & 90c. At all Druggists. C. G. CREEK, Inc. WOODBURY, M. J AND DRESSMAKING Pattern Making, French Draping, Grading, Cutting, Fitting and Tailoring. Pupils given sheet of training. MME, LA BEAUD'S STUDIO 808 WEST. 15th ST. Tel. Monument 4177 Practical instruction in Dress- making $1 per lesson. DRESSES Sample $6.95 up Satin Dresses..... $12.95 up Stout Dresses..... $12.95 up Street and Party..... up MUR-CEL DRESS SHOP 2201 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 1300th St. 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. CLUBS SORORITIES FASHION BEAUTY THE LADY IN THE ROOM ASTONISHING TO FASTIDIOUS WOMEN... This new Beauty Bath THE whole world is working hard to make women more beautiful— But the outstanding beauty secret of the year is the LINIT Beauty Bath—because it is not only amazingly economical, but the results are immediate. Imagine stepping out of your bath—and finding your skin has a "feel" like the down on a pansy petal! That is the INSTANT RESULT of a LINIT Beauty Bath. Merely dissolve two or more handfuls of LINIT in the bath— bathe in the usual way, step out and dry off—and then feel your pure and harmless dermatologists g mend starch fro tender skin of you Merely ask your grocer for a package of LINIT and follow the above suggestions. CLUB chain I am sorry, but the image provided is too blurry to recognize any text content. The only text present is a "Figure of the Wings" and a "Figure of the Wings" in the image. Therefore, it is not possible to extract any specific text content from the image. Lane M. Brehna Stewart, Mra Hale Craig, Mra, P. H. Hale Myers, K. F. Hite, A. Rhodeser, W. Woods, Rose Victor M. Archer, H. W Glass, A. Thompson, Arthur H. Foley, Dr. Fullan, W. C. Lee, Robert Hideman, H. Brade, W. Bradshaw, Charles H. Jr. A. Johnson, E. Baugh, H. A. Cummelus, J. K. Holt, V. Heron F. Fison, A. H. Hogg, H. Roland Lee. --- The opening assembly of the Yadirah "0001" Club was held last Saturday night at the Appomattox Republican Club, 206 West 13th Street. Officials elected are: Mrs. Clair Hart, president; Mrs. Mabel Akinson, vice-president; Mrs. Maud Travis, treasurer; Mrs. Caroline Pinckney, secretary. The other member of the club who was present was Mrs. Mae Barksdale-Young. Guests were A. D. Comathiere, J. Gibson, L. Pinckney, H. Travis, B. Travis and S. Walker. The prizes were won by Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Young. Some of those seen at the farewell dance given by the College Club at the Renaisance Casino last Wednesday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Knickle Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Aldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Grenier Turner, Misses Carmen and Ivy Nunez, B. T. Williams, Leon Wakefield, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Joyce, Jesse L. Casimaki, Mrs. Cora Gary-Illidge, Gene Burkess, Miss Mayne L. Gary, Mrs. Bessye skin—soft and satiny smooth! This soft, satiny "finish" comes from a thin coating of LINIT left on the skin which is invisible to the naked eye. You will notice that LINIT adheres well—never comes off on the clothing—eliminates shine on the face and absorbs perspiration. Starch from corn is the main ingredient of LINIT and therein lies the secret of the LINIT Bath, for starch from corn, being a vegetable product, is absolutely pure and harmless. Doctors and dermatologists generally recommend starch from corn for the tender skin of young babies. Harden Ming Wiriam Price, 1700 Staples Miller in Condott Wari, Pang Loyce, East朝阳 Lebian Lana East� Road, Conway Lebian Stingling Land Parking Mia Mia Nanjing Hele, Me Welle Mia Heung Lana Me Welle Mia Calderon, Fatin, Lioness Lannon, West Lannon Mia Phan Hund Conway Colton Kavrara Pace, Me S悟Pace Patron Sia Eiling Humeled H. Right Delayed Write Me and Mia Sophi I. Thompson, K. Loyce Deluxe Me Anthem, West Midway Kavrara Pace, Me S悟Pace, Me and Mia Ivy Eiffel Me and Me Mia Lana Mia Plow Walk, In Chongqing West The Inhabitants Club gave a our price intercalations shown for Mia Elizabeth Nixon at 7th Line consecuently last Wednesday coming A-length all supper was scored. The opening meeting of the day of the event was held at Mrs Nina Kronek Friday night. Officers elected to the office Mrs Jane Haff, president, Mrs Yoon Young, recording success surety, Mrs Aura Rawling, Annaline secretary, Mrs Kate琳 Anderson president --- The Saveville Club gives a party at the Urban League Building, 202 West 136th street, Friday evening. Mrs. Augusta M. H. Corbin is chairman of the committee. The original "Aristata Club," one of the best-known clubs among counter New Yorkers, is planning a comeback, according to the announcement made last week by the officers of the club. A surprise dance is being planned for the early winter. Al Foster is president of the club; Vernon Biddick, vice-president; Thomas Rhone, secretary; Gordon Dickerson, financial secretary; Louise Coles, treasurer; Alonzo McQueen, Deever Turner; Charles Brown, John Brudnax, Wesley Norman and Edward Daugherty. SOCIETY (Continued from Page 6.) Young is a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. More than fifty persons were present at a party given by the young sisters in honor of their guests on Monday evening. After spending the summer in Europe, Miss Florence Thomas of 150 West 131st street, a teacher of NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 21, 1927 department in the 1911, arrived in the Maine last year. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arrows, Jim Went forth street, used as room in friendship on Amherst. Mary Grande was met at a party at it at Vermont place, dedicated cooking in honor of Mrs. Mayne Hart, hanger of New Vermont. Pia Miss Braun is the adjournment of the and Mrs. Iris Pine, who visit of relatives and friends for two months in her home. Mireann Callie, named Ruth Moore, Recently who accepted electrical apprentice in the Fulton department of the city. Miss Julia Ammann, who spent the summer here, left midday for Washington, where also is a cellar at Miner Normal. If T. Wittler, membership secretary of the T. M. C. A., who went to Ohio because of the death of his mother, has returned to the city, Mr. and Mrs. William Gravey were given a surprise wedding anniversary party Saturday evening by Miss Carrie Gravey. The Graveyans have been married fifteen years. Asa T. Bapuilding, son of the North Carolina banker, C. C. Bapuilding, has come to New York to Major in accounting at New York University. He lives at 222 West 114th street. Mrs. Mary H. Williams of 2100 Fifth avenue gave a dinner last week in honor of Mrs. Florence Corbish, who is the guest of her Dr. Louis A. Corbish and the Rev. Corbish of Atlantic City. Table was laid for ten Everett Utterback left the city yesterday to attend the University of Pittsburgh, where he has been given a scholarship. Last year, Mr. Utterback, a member of the Omega Fraternity, attended New York University. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Washington were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Young. 240 West 122d street. Mme. Edna Mae Mughes. 218 West 133d street, has returned from an eleighteen day trip visiting relatives in Cape Charles, Lynchburg, Nelson County and Staunton, Va., and Washington. Attorney Fred D. Johnson, 103 Try Your Hand at These '1914P: ooat tennil' of service made in satisfying each oatine no other, with the combining of oatine and the different oatine three oatine LEMON MARSHMALLOW COOKIES So cup shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs A tablespoon lemon juice Orange juice lemon Cream shortening, add sugar add lemon juice and find out on slightly floured board and but even more sugar in lemon half a mandarin in the same lemon Cream shortening, add sugar and cream deain. Heat in eggs, add lemon juice and sift. Paint in airfired dry ingredients. Roll out on slightly floured board and cut out. Slake in a moderately hot oven for 10 minutes, remove from oven, place half a macammalow in the center of each and return to oven in return. SOUR MILK CAKE 1 cup sugar 1 egg 1 large lump butter 1 large lump lard Mix well together, then add 1 cup molasses 1 teaspoon baking soda dissolved in 1 cup of sour milk Mix all together and bake five minutes. Mix all together and bake in a medium oven about twenty five minutes. West Iliat street, was confined to bed for several days. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. W. Berry and their three sons have returned from New Orleans, where they were for two weeks visiting Mrs. Berry's relatives. The Berrya live at 223 West 129th street. Mrs. Harriett Dixon-Hill, 219 Edgecombe avenue, left the city Monday to spend her vacation in Troy with her family. Miss Lorena E. Kemp, 260 West 129th street, who has accepted a position to teach English in Morgan College, Baltimore, went there yesterday. John E. Scott, who came here from Chicago, is to live with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Scott, 676 St. Nicholas avenue, this winter, while he attends City College. After a summer of study in New York, John W. Work left Saturday to resume his work as a teacher in the music department of Fisk University. John M. Johnson was host at a reception for the S. Coleridge Taylor Music and Dramatic Art Society Saturday evening at 567 West 153d street, Apartment 6. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Greene of Washington, who spent their vacation motoring throughout the East, have returned home. While here they were the house guests of Miss Carla V. Owens, 672 St. Nicholas avenue. Last Sunday the Greenees. Miss Owens and Dr. William C. Roane of Orange, N. J. motored to Shady Pest. Mrs. Greene was Miss Juatine Wilkes, a school teacher. Miss Anita E. Bullock was given a farewell party by Miss Viola M. Palmetta at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Joyce, 285 West 150th street, on Saturday opening. Those present to wish the guest of honor a pleasant journey were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hoffman Allen, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Lancelot Armstrong, Miss Catherine Symington, Miss Gwendolyn Banfield, Miss Anna Kidd, Miss Katherine Reed, Kenneth Murphy, Alexander Montgomery, Herman Pinado, E. Carlton Nurse Theodore Bullock, Harry Wigginia Walter Jones, Robert Payne, William Payne and George Greory, Miss Bullock calls for Barbados, B. W. L. on September 22, with Mrs. May Bellot, whose guest she will be for three months. Mrs Elsie M. Mountain, resident superintendent of the Philadelphia Association for the Supervision and Training of Colored Girls, and Mrs. Kate Ruff Greene, director of home economics in the same institution, were week-end visitors here. On Monday they were the breakfast guests of Miss Rebecca Spurlock, 215 West 138th street. Some of those present at the third annual dinner of the Citizens' Welfare Council of Harlem. WHY WITTEN EYEGLASSES? BECAUSE— You will find here service and quality of very high order. Your eyes are examined by the latest and most methods. Your glasses, of the finest quality, are made under DR. WITTEN'S PERSONAL SUPERVISION. Consultation Free. Moderate Prices DR. L. WITTEN N. Y. State Registered OPTOMETRIST 138 West 125th St. Bot. 7th and Lenox Aves. 1. cup sugar 2. teaspoon baking powder 3. teaspoon salt 4. teaspoon salt 5. water/malt vinegar 6. and cream again. Heat in oven. 7. in oven dry ingredients. Mix and not mix. Shake in a moderately hinting, remove team oven, place in oven and return to oven. 1 full cup sour milk 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon cloves 1 cup floured, seedless raisin 2 cups afted flour in a medium oven about twenty given in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Davallin Colley, Monday Evening at the Y. W. C. A. were, Dr. Emily C. Chaffon, Miss Lotte Elliott, Miss Eva Branagan, Miss Dessyyo Boardon, Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Butler, Miss McChee, William Battle, Roscoe Conkling Bruce, Dr. McVille Charlton, Dr. H. Williams, Attorney Fitzgerald Phillips, Mrs. Mabel B. Keaton, Miss Sara E. Jenkins, George Singleton, Mrs. P. F. Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Richardson, James Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas. Also R. R. Abbott, John Lee, Mrs. Bertha Grant, Mrs. Augusta Brown, Miss Cora Turner, Miss Beatrice Fields, George McDermon, Miss Dera Grant, Mrs. E. O. Knight, Miss Blanche T. Wilson, M. Arthur Brooks, Mrs. Florence Small, Emilio Ramery, Mrs. J. S. Watson and Mrs. Ann Dowdy. Dr. Meredith H. Brooks, who has not been well for some time, returned to Philadelphia Sunday evening with Miss Helen Gorgas, who came over for the day. He is recuperating at the home of himother. A birthday party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis in honor of their niece, Miss Lynn O'Stanley, last Thursday evening at 141 West 139th street. The following guests were present: Melissa Olivia R. Montgomery, Thelma Whitaker, Rae Ollley, Anne Small, Patricia Mitchell, Thelma Yancey, Ruth Godfrey. Also Herbert Harris Jr. Frank Whitaker, James E. Saunders, Raymond Small, West Taylor, Burk Horne, T. Braddicks, Mrs. Herman Stanley, Miss Watkins and E. Ellis. Mrs. James A. Walker had no her guests for the week-end Misses Clementina Nelson and Ann Wilkes, who recently left the city for an extended trip through Virginia. Mrs. Nelson, who is a graduate of Wilberforce University, is preparing to resume her college work at the Florida A. and M. College, Tallahassee, Fla. . Misses Nelson and Wilkes both had a most delightful time during their visit here. -Advt. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advilless Women or Motherhood and Companionship. "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton, of Kansas City, who was terrifically suffering and moaning for a terrible suffering and moaning cholera. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion. I have seen hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any woman I know. Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret, of Kansas City, Ms. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. SCALP TREATMENTS Often for executive deadlift, and failing hair, promoting growth and beautifying the hair. French system of Beauty Culture Work- ly appointment, day and evening. Phone Morningside 2340 MRS. CARRINGTON LEARN TO DO FRENCH MARCEL WAVING for $15.00 We also teach the Porc System Systre Porc System Articles DE LUXE BEAUTY HOOPE Hairdressing and Beauty Custm 276 W. 129th St. New York City Broad, 847 SORE LEGS HEALED Open Legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins You can heal, you can write, you can heal. Heal My Sore Legs at Home. Describe your case. PHARMACY --- Advertisement We and Mrs Thomas Mannell saw great pleasure in an amusing the work of an eight amusing lady girl an Angie in, in Flamenco to the house of Bill Seth prominent author of the novel Inf Y Y Y Y Y William is Carver of pigs now with avenue and just conserved in the city. Resting about the good rank at the office name of free life in a shining of chinam. Y Y Y Mrs Charles Brune and her mother spent the week and at the form of Filomena Inga of Chinam. Y Y and seemed to enjoy the mountain air and anything in many. Y. W C. A. NOTES "There is no joy of 'nipness' on the West 13th street branch of general, but things will really num after September 26, the date of the formal fall opening. "Purple fall opening" means a very informal occasion when good fellowship reigns as we come together again after the advance of the summer. "There will be 'trap floue,' with exhibits from the educational department all over the second floor; there will be mu' die on the fourth floor in the gym so the girl reserves 'trip the light' antimalto' in their annual Stary Jane party; on the first floor will be music also and equal galaxy as all girls participate in the fun. The members' party will be given the game night. New Picnic Sandwich Try to get away from ordinary picnic foods. Take a few of the old standby, of course, but always, have something novel. Vary the cheese and ham sandwich with something lighter. Leave the hardboiled eggs at home and take some fresh eggs to fry over your campfire ambers. Here is a tasty sandwich for the next picnic. Spread thin piece or bread with cold baked beans. Spread another slice with finely minced, stuffed olives. Make a sandwich out of the two. Graham, rye, or even alitas bread will do. Surprise your guests once even by furnishing ice cream coolers, when the nearest soda fount ain is far away or closed. Have home-made vanilla ice cream a bond, or perhaps you can purchase MAKES HAIR BEAUTIFUL A NEW APEX PRODUCT APEX LUSTORIA HAIR OIL AMC HAIR CO. SOLD EVERYWHERE From Wholesaler to Consumer Used only for Showroom purposes P.O. CARD #10 Marvelous Value Written Guarantee Deposits Accepted Your old coat re- lived and repaid $10 We allow up to $200 on your old coat. Open Evening Till 9 Factory BENJ. GROSSMAN $18-222 West 88th St. Bet. 7th and 8th Ave. TAKE ELEVEN TO SECOND P.O. BOX Phone Clearing 902 IRIS (HALL) IS NOW AT Harris Beauty Shoppe 2196 SEVENTH AVE. Southwest Cor. 130th St. APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations Send $2 for complete working outfit, which consists of 2 cakes of acap, Glossatina, Pomade and Tar Oil. APFX GLOSSATINA, this master straightener. 50cc APEX POMADE, the perfect grower. 35cc APEX TAR OIL "SPECIAL," for dandruff. 50cc APEX LATHO SOAP, for shampoo and face. 25cc APEX LUSTORIA HAIR OIL, for men, women, children. 75cc APEX WCRKING OIL, for hairdressers. 51.10 For Mail Orders, add 6c to order for each article. NU-LIFE COLLEGE BEAUTY EALON FALL CLASS NOW OPEN Individual Instructions by MADAME ESTELLE Originator of NU-LIFE System 2305 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C. Tel. Brad. 2418 College Building Beauty Hints MY MINA TEMPLE Imma your face both dearest and clear content and indeed team love cream even cream like cream even mutilationless. Have taken in your refinement a supply of plain inti- tled cream even. Make a bowl of cream in the intention of a tall glass. All the cream with the cream acid, else slightly and an extra immortality. APEX PRO The World's Hair Prep AGENTS WANTED The Master Straightener LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE TOAST OF APEX'S BEAUTY CARE MASSAGE AND SKIN CARE PRESIDENT APEX HAIR THE IDEAL SCALP SOOTHING OIL FOR MEDICATED SCALP TROUBLE Send $2 for complete working outfit scap, Glossatina, Pom APEX GLOSSATINA, the master APEX POMADE, the perfect grower APEX TAR OIL "B SPECIAL," for dye APEX LATHO SOAP, for shampoo APEX LUSTORIA HAIR OIL, for hairdress APEX WCRKING OIL, for hairdress For Mail Orders, add 60 to THE APEX HAIR 1726 ARCTIC AVENUE Become Independent—Learn Classes Afternoons and Even Small Down Payment—Cash Diplomas Awarded—Post Call or V APEX CO 200 W. 135th ST. NU-LIFE C BR FALL C Individ MAD Originator 2305 Seventh Ave. ```markdown ``` Bob Wig, Like Cut, Made From Real Human, Price $8.00 ```markdown ``` Spanish Nurse in DR. EDWARD SURGEON D Hears 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Uns Administered 301-303 WEST 125TH ST --- at no time* If you have many going on in mornin' all summers and have in- come breakfast let this simple more clear! As soon as in the morning you family for bad. Not first for the last minute we are made in a layup until then which has been passed from whence of unanticipated darmments and a full owl of any date. This will bring relaxation and a featitude of calmness. Since we are in need, sit a diurnal of ration darm milk and your will sleep like a hour. In the morning you should hard- to see algae of a perennial fresh- head, and you will feel good congratue. For this first a dew and you will have an erase in regal PRODUCTS lands best parations MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. APE A THE APEL GROUP THE APEL GROUP THE PERFECT GROWER DEMAND THIS TRADE MARK APE A ACADEMY OF COMPUTER LEARN THE APEL SYSTEM APEX SETTABLE BATH-O SCALP CLEANSER A SPECIAL TAR OIL FOR THE SCALP tuff, which consists of 2 cakes of omada and Tar Oil or straightener . . . 50c power . . . 35c dandruff . . . 50c too and faces . . . 25c for men, women, children . . 75c pressers . . . 51.10 to order for each article AIR COMPANY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. learn the Apax System evenings—Enter Any Time Calance in Installments positions Always Open or Write OLLEGE NEW YORK CITY COLLEGE and BEAUTY SALON A CLASS NOW OPEN Individual Instructions by ADAME ESTELLE Director of NU-LIFE System Ave., N. Y. C. Tel. Brad. 2410 College Building REAL HUMAN HAIR GOODS BOBOLETTE: With part; corps who's head. Hair long or short. Price $23.33. TRANSFORMATIONS: Thick, long or short hair. $23.33 up. Mme. J. L. Crawford Hair Goods and Beauty Shop 468 LENCX AV., nr. 133d ST. PHONE HARLEM 4431. 10 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Extracting Teeth No Charge If I Hurt You in Attendance Vote of Confidence Livingston at Roo Kings County Colored H Connelve at New Headqu Addressed by Vote of Confidence for Commissioner Livingston at Rousing Political Rally Kings County Enlarged Republican Club in First Flig Censelave at New Headquarters on Harikimer Street Addressed by Party Candidates Ry WALTER R LOPTON Despite the fact that the leaders in Kingland and the county leadership of Elea Livingston, he was praised a great deal in Bremen, have a public party of arousing tens of the King's County, the Heckmer street, in West county leader Frank Hollott. Virtually every district their state then state like the of the Event, second Vee which was carried mammillum placed on Mr. Livingston and cannation he given at all four Regulate the fact that a free State Republican district leaders in King County have expressed their satisfaction with the county leadership of Elephant Communes. Joseph Lovington, he was pleased at the best friend that the New York in Brooklyn have been on the Knee of the Republican party of a running meeting at the new headquarters of the King County Colored Republican Organization at Heckmer street, on Wednesday evening, Sept. 14. The county leader Frank H. Colbert, presided. Virtually every district leader and leader were in their seats when State Theodore Stephen H. Mayo leader of the Event second Vaccine District, made a motion which was carried unanimously, that a state of confidence be placed on Mr. Lovington and the united support of the organization be given at all times. This was the first fall meeting of the organization and nearly two hundred men and women from all of efficiency, service, honesty and over the country were present. Prior to the regular meeting the body of the 20,000 colored Republican executive committee met and for two voters in the county, finally accepted the offer of Mrs. A feature of the evening was an address by Dr. W. H. Lawton, one of the oldest and best known civic and political leaders in the county. He urged that the laws of the organization he so broadened that every man and woman of Republican persecution be brought into the organization and that in all things civic, moral, or otherwise that vitally concern us action he taken to see that our interests as taxpayers and voters be protected. He also urged that we not only continue to keep faith with the Republican party, but study party management and its workings, taking interest in legislation, and all civic movements. Mrs. Gerritude Brawner, co-leader of the Seventeenth Assembly District, in the course of her talk, stated that inasmuch as her district had more colored voters than any other district In the county, the time had come when one of the colored voters were placed on the district ticket. Mr. Gilbert, the president of the organization, in closing the meagling, urged the members to remain united and thereby be able to make the white man feel their strength. He also took occasion to refer to the former president and county leader, George E. Whecan, who has served the party so loyally and efficiently for over thirty years, and when the time came to show its appreciation for his services in a big way the Republican party in Kings County did not do so. This, he stated, was due to the fact that we were not united. He further stated that at no time did he want any Negro elevated because of his or her party affiliations, but he did want them elevated because Kenerly & Peters For Private 41 WEST 144th S L. E. KENERLY, G Goodyear Serv SERVICE THA Kenerly & Peters Inc., Motor Inn For Private Cars Only 41 WEST 144th STREET, N. Y. C. L. E. KENERLY, GENERAL MANAGER Goodyear Service Station SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Service Station for Goodyear and. all other makes of tires and Exide Battery Service : : We specialize in a com- plete line of accessories Transient Accommodations Cars for Hire Touring, Sedans or Limousines Hour, Day or Week Phones Audubon 4777 Edgecombe 9800 CLANROD JONES Auto Repairing & Expert Mechanic CARS FOR HIRE FOR ALL PURPOSES STORAGE AND AUTO SUPPLIES 2165 MADISON AVENUE Phone Harlem 6691 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 MORNING SIDE WE ALSO TEACH BRICKLAYER AND PLASTERING Span for Inspection PENJ. F. THOMAS, Prop. from the state Republican state expressed its satisfaction with the unanimous vote in the best friend that the Sec- tion in the House of the Re- meeting at the new headquarter based Republican Organization tuesday evening, Sept. 14, 1974, prepared leader and a leader were nominated Stephen H. Mayo had public history, made a motion that a note of confidence be the mutual support of the or- ganization of efficiency, service, honesty and integrity Prior to the regular meeting the executive committee met and formally accepted the offer of Mrs Louise M. Fayerweather to meet at the community center and make the place their headquarters. This is the first time in the history of Negro Republicans in Kings County that their county organization is able to meet in a place of their own. While they met at 157 Reismen street, the headquarters of the Kings County Republican committee, free of charge, a number thought that it would be better to meet in their own place. Mrs Fayerweather, who is vice president of the organization and the county leader of the women, made this possible. The next meeting will be held on Sept. 28. Inc., Motor Inn Cars Only STREET, N. Y. C. GENERAL MANAGER Hannquilied PETER M. - Dunbar T. Wint Famed Jamaican Honored Here D. T. Wint Tendered Banquet at Tabb's Grill Dunbar T. Wint, justice of the peace, educator, author, editor, and a member of the legislative council of Jamaica, B. W. I, where he lives, was signally honored on Monday evening with a bangout at Table's grill. The bangout was attended largely by his fellow countrymen and members of the British Diplomatic corps. In an interview granted to a representative of The Amsterdam News, Dr. Wint said that conditions are gradually growing better in Jamaica, and predicted that many Jamaican residing here will return to their homeland in the near future. CC.'MENDS GARVEY. Although not professing himself a supporter of the Garvey movement, Dr. Wint gave him credit for constructive work in Harlem. "In my opinion," he said, "Garvey has accomplished a service to his people, and I do not think that he is down and out as yet." Dr. Wint is also editor of the Jamaican Critic. When asked by a reporter to compare the American and West Indian Negro in politics here and at home, he stated that he did not believe that the American Negro was taking full advantage of his opportunities, and made the prediction that as soon as more of his countrymen become American citizens, it would lend a stimulus to the apparently inferiorly complex of Negro politicians. While in the city Dr. Wint is the guest of L. O. Robertson, 233 West 128th street. He plans to sell for home on the 238th instant. Rich Indian Moves Into Kingly Palace LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.—A new home has just been completed in the fashionable Wilshire district here. It is one of the finest in the city and its interior is furnished in a style befitting a master of millions. It is the home of Jackson Barnett, one of the world's richest Indians, and it presents a vivid contrast to the hut in which the aged Cree grovelled for many leann years. Barnett lives with his white wife and stepdaughter. He rests in a luxurious bed while once he slept on hard ground, and a wild pony has given way to a $10,000 limousine. The transformation, brought when millions poured forth on the Indian as his farm gushed oil, has been a stormy one. His first hectic experience was his marriage. About eight years ago Mrs. Barnett went to Oklahoma, where, she said, she fell in love with the Cree. They were married and later the government lost an attempt to annul the marriage. The eight years since have been set with litigation. Mrs. Barnett received $500,000 from him. It took months for Mrs. Barnett to collect this money from the United States Treasury, controller of the royalties on Indian oil lands. One of the most recent legal battles was the attempt by the government to get control of Barnett in person. "Chief," as he is known to his wife, was taken by court when he refused to answer a summons to appear in court. Know New York The first ferry over the Hudson River was started in 1661. It was owned by William Janssen and ran between Manhattan and Communipaw, N. J. New York has spent more for improved highway systems than any other State, and her present total of 107 million dollars is more than one-eighth of the expenditures by all the States combined. Empire State farms this year will produce nearly three and one-half million bushels of onions. This is more than any other State. Indiana and Ohio follow in that order. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1927 We Can Tell You What to Do Dr. M. I. KESSLER Harrison Lawyers' Associati New Yorkman The Confidaney This ruling affords for judges in Manhattan and includes Justice Soria A. Vivanco of the Seventh District. However the Appellate Council of the Court of Appeals has not handed down the final decision on the case, and should the body find Judge Riegelmann a ruling faulty. It allows chances of the coming judge will be comparatively small. In an interview, Attorney Benoît H. William, secretary of the Indiana Lawyers Association, said "Billings is a first rate lawyer, qualified by experience and education to fit the position with credit. He has served as assembler man in the Lawylature, and it was he who proposed the bill by which the Seventh District Municipal Court would have been divided. This bill passed both the Assembly and the Senate, but was voiced by Governor Smith. If the bill had gone through, three more judges would have been elected, of which it was hoped that one would be colored. What we want is a colored judge, and the association will stand to a man behind the candidate of Pope B. Billups." Walker Company to Continue Medal Award The Madam C. J. Walker company announces through its general manager, F. B. Ransom of Indianapolis, that the company will continue to give the Madam C. J. Walker Gold Medal to the individual member judged to have rendered the best service through the N. A. A. C. P. during the year. For the present the huge building program of the Madam C. J. Walker company in Indianapolis makes it advisable to suspend the gift of the two scholarships to the two branches making the highest records in money and membership. The medalist for 1827 will be selected after the close of the year, and the medal will be presented at the annual conference in Los Angeles in June. Ran Away From M Steven-year-old Febrice Scott ran away from the Riverdale Orphan Asylum recently and was picked up here in Harlem by Patrolman Scott of the West 185th street station and remanded to the custody of the Children's Society. The boy said that an asylum of fierer hit him over the head with a dust brush to make him work. The asylum is well known for its fine treatment of colored orphan children, the police said, and the boy's story is being investigated. The lad has an aunt living at 115 West 142d street, with whom the police got in touch as soon as the boy was brought in. She refused to have anything to do with her nephew. it is said, and asked that he be sent back to theayrium. Two other boys are said to have run away with Scott. Leats to Death MIDDLETOWN, Conn., Sept. 19. An unidentified man, believed to have been a religious fanatic, committed suicide by leaping off the highway bridge on the Portland road here last Tuesday. The body was recovered late in the afternoon in fifteen feet of water by J. Clark Smith and Arthur H. Fusler. 1 RELIABLE DENT 146th STREET ANALYSIS Liquors, Foods, Drugs, Urine, Blood Matching of Competitive Products SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CASES OF SUSPECTED POISON HARLEM CLINICAL AND CHEMICAL LABORATORY 201 W. 130th Street (Corner Seventh Ave.) Phone Edgecombe 4824 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. Grand Army Veteran Died at Age 94 Charmaine W. Mckin, commissary of Providence District Plat. No. 1 in doing at 12:30 a.m. on Saturday morning at 11 a.m. in Water crest at the age of 10. The other Hallows are at 10 a.m. on Saturday. Dangerous matters will be made worse when contained in the Marmite institution. In proper depth and abundance, marmite, no preserving amongst it is developed. The description marmite will be in itself with military purpose of the National Command in New York. The ideal case is one where the intention of the Command is to defend the nation. Commissioner Mckin and simply bring up the matter. Mrs Mckin will be able to explain further any remaining doubt on matters "I liquor Spotter" John Not Without Pitfalls MORTON, May 12. Being a illiterate spatterer is filled with illiterate Beth Houston of Waltham knows how that it is a blemish Job. He was employed by one Waltham officer to obtain house evidence and, after getting the evidence, was arrested by another officer for transporting it. The Waltham District Court found bottling/giving of transportation and fined him $50 on an appeal, he came before the Middle Eastern Criminal Court, East Cambridge, Friday, and after the situation had been thoroughly explained, Beth's troubles were ended, the charge against him being not proposed by Assistant Electrical Attorney Frank G. Volpe. Marriage Licenses Issued Last Week Alen, James H. 16, 167 West 111st street, Miss Indiana Luney, 117 West 121th street Anderson, Inbert, 117 West 111th street, Miss Boulah Trout, 232 West 112th second street Arnold, John W. 1599 East street Wilton, MA 02594 Dagga, John E. Elkhorne avenue Ashleen, James 2111 Seventh Ave. Washington, D.C. 10036 West 18th street Austin, John II, 1 East 131th street, 1200 W. 131st Street, B. Sumter, 2524 11th avenue. Farfield, longer, 2537 seventh ave. 1100 W. 131st Street (Lindale), 1200 West 131st street. Banks, Edward O. 226 East Ninety- West 120th Street, 122nd Street, Raitao, Rex C 131 West 126th Ballantine, Billian N 117th West 115th, West 113th Bell, Edwin E. 232 West 125d street; Miss Camella Kelly, 100 East Glendome avenue. Bell, Robert R. 120 East 100th street; Miss Hilda F. Kling, same address. Block, James. 210 East Eighty-sixth street; Miss Mabel Sheerens. 16 West Ninety-ninth street. Brownlee, Jerome T. 313 Sumar street. Miss Arley, James. Bryant, 34 Perrit street, Paterson. Brown, James. 2 West 134th street; Miss Ada Washington, same address. Brown, Robert. 426 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Anna L. Flichett. 434 St. Nicholas avenue. Burwell, Gilbert C. 34 Greenwich Burwell, Gilbert C. 34 Greenwich M. Nixon, 219 Edgescote M. Nixon, 219 Edgescote M. Butcher, Arbie E., ... West, Hlat address, Maybe Maybe, same name Carter, Raymond, 445 Lenox avenue; Lillian Tillman II, Mitchell, same ad- resse; Chase, Elsanar, 32 Wart 118th street; Lillian Maull, 22 Wart 110th street. Charles, James B.. 184 West 141st Charles, Dennis C. Pitt. 218 West 132nd street Cherry, Robert. 289 West 1528 street; Miss Brightle Malton, same address; Miss Rebecca Yeadon. 1528 street; Miss Rebecca Yeadon. 1757 Third Avenue. Conliffe, George C.. 450 St. Nicholas Conliffe, Edina Hoyte. 44 West 1528 street Cruth, John E. E. 1837 Third avenue 125th street Ether Shaw, 247 West 125th street Daniels. Ernst. 71 West 137th street Williams. 49 West 137th street. Daniels, Paul. 243 West 183th street; Miss Lillian Price. 212 West 138th street. Davis, Earl J., 76 West 141st street. ANALYSIS Liquors, Foods, Drugs Matching of Compounds SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CASES HARLEM CLINICAL AND CENTRAL 201 W. 130th Street (C) Phone Edgce Tell You What When a tooth begins to show a danger sign. Quickly it possible for us to before it is too late action is necessary to teeth, which may be the diseased tooth. Oral amination TODAY! In hours of pain and misery. I. I. KESS SURGEON DENTIST DENTISTRY AT REASON TWO OFFICES COR. EIGHTH AVENUE ```markdown ``` I am sorry, but the image provided is a logo or a logo, not a chart or graph. It does not contain any data, axes, or labels that can be extracted and converted into a markdown table. ```markdown ``` I am sorry, but the image provided is a logo or a logo, not a chart or graph. It does not contain any data, axes, or labels that can be extracted and converted into a markdown table. Abu Jafar Harris F. (1998) West Lyman Harris F. (1998) West Lyman Harris F. (1998) West Lyman Harry William K. Kesson Keith A. Ames Harry William K. Kesson Keith A. Ames Hodgman John L. 228 West 14th Street New York, NY 10010 212-555-5555 Jones Street 39 West 12th Street Martha's Vineyard 12th Street and East 12th Street Ellen Frank W 106 West 114th Street Mass Collette A. Appewhite 21 W. 16th street 20 W. 12th street Miss. Miles McBride McBride, 25th Johnson, Leo. 209 West 134th street Miss Grace Nelson. 209 Eighth street Johnson, Charles K. 209 West 132nd street Miss Grace Douglas. 60 Moylan place james chrione 216 West 140th street Mike carrie E. Sinnott 216 West Jones, James J. 232 West 122d street Miles Heart J. Morrison,广告 ad Josephs. Hertman. 44 West. 123th Street, St. Libby Library, same ad- dress. Joyner, James, 570 Lenox Avenue Hollyton Boyd, 256 West 113 West Street Kevil Frederick J., 235 West 16th Canton, C. Wentle, 202 West 14th Street Kilby, James M. 116 West 144th Jasie Aziz Barrett, 49 West, 118th Street Lewis, John, 325 West Fifth-nyth, Lincoln, Lincoln Lee, 321 East Fourth street. Matterson, Cedric F. 432 Lance ave. Monteau, Constance W. Morrell, more addres. Manninley, James L., 227 East Ninety-ninth street; Miss Idina H. George, 110 East Ninety-seventh street. Margo, Gillen, 190 East 100th street; Miss Bryan D. Smith, 110 East 100th street. Marten, Victor, 101 West 140th street; Miss Marie D. Smith, 124 West 137th street. Margden, Cecil, 161 Edgecombe avenue; Miss Myrtle Alberna, same address. McCannis, Alfred, 235 West 148th street; Miss Ruth Williams, 114 West 134th street. McCracken, Moddie, 460 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Susie Ricks, 226 West 142d street. McCulley, John H., 347 Bridge street, West Mary N. Rhone, 256 West 134th street. Morton, Giles, Ill. West 140th street; Miss Irene E. Fuller, same address. McNickle, Charles T., 115 West 136th street; Miss Malda K. Vaughn, same address. McNickle, Thomas R., 654 St. Nicholas avenue; Miss Dolores A. Coles, 141 West Ninety-eighth street. Mitchell, Claud. 224 West 142d street; Miss Louise Edie, 224 West 142d 街; Patrick, Henry D., 60 Moylan place; Miss Ida R. Lattung, 105 Edgecombe avenue; Pearlman, O., 264 West 137th 街; Miss Grace T. Heeder, 742 St. Nicholas place; Pearnall, Marcelus P., 210 West 144th 街; Miss Dorothy M. Jones, 2441 Street; Perry, George, 252 West 133d街; ALYSIS Drugs, Urine, Blood Competitive Products OBES OF SUSPECTED POISON CHEMICAL LABORATORY (Corner Seventh Ave.) combe 4824 What to Do to ache it is a real action may make to save that tooth ate. But immediate to save the other come infected from Come in for an ex- It will save you many dollars. SLER NABLE PRICES 142nd STREET ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Minnesota, Florida and New York State Laboratories 1791 Smith, Daniel A. 129 West 121st street. Misa Helen J. 129 West 121st street. Simphire Anderson Abbey Street. Sherley J. 129 West 121st street. Misa Helen Minne- mere 129 East 121st street. Newark Summer Charles J. 129 West 121st street. Misa Helen M. Mesa address Tupman Street 127 Metropolitan Street Marks Misa Hepworth 129 East 121st street. Newark Taylor, James H. 2142 Fifth avenue Misa Helen Haines same address Taylor, Samuel A. 143 West 121st street. Misa Alberta Rullow same address Thomas, Judith M. 124 East 121st street. Misa Josephine F. Mutta 127 West 121st street. Turner, Kalph. 240 West 121st street Ward Lippman. 84 St. Nicholas avenue Ward Lippman. Misa Wilhelmina Williams 127 East 121st street. Washington, Iaxiah. 261 West 1311th UNI FURNITURE COMP 306 West 1 WEST OF EIGHTH AV UNION FURNITURE COMPANY West 145th S OF EIGHTH AVE. EDGECO UNION FURNITURE COMPANY 306 West 145th Street WEST OF EIGHTH AVF. PHONE EDGECOMBE 5050 Right in Your Neighborhood HOMES BEDROOM SUITES From ... COMBINATION LIVING and SUITES. As Low as ... ODD PIECES ALWAYS Small Payment Down COME AND CONVENI Guaranteed to Be Low SAME DAY SICK MEN and Are you satisfied to carry the thereby letting the PRIZES better equipped because of the if you are disheartened, why not of the Nose, Throat, Lunga, Stomach, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Blood and Digestive Headaches, as well as Complaint Women, have yielded to my treatment another may succeed. Before acco for treatment, a thorough examine, employing, when necessary, Sputum, and other Laboratory Tests the X-Ray. Delays are dangerous. TODAY. If in my opinion I cannot I will tell you so. Office Hours: 9 A. M.—8 Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. Thurs., 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. DR. DAVIS SUITES ... $98.00 to ION LIVING and BEDROOM As Low as ... PIECES ALWAYS IN ST Payment Down Opens and BE AND CONVINCE YOURS led to Be Lowest Price AME DAY DELIVERY K MEN and WOMEN fied to carry that LOAD OF ing the PRIZES OF LIFE bed because of their SPLENDIL hearted, why not come to my of Threat, Lunga, Stomach, Bowels. Chronic Blood and Nervous Disorders as well as Complicated Diseases of sided to my treatments. Where oft success. Before accepting a patient through examination is imperative, when necessary. Blood, Urine, other Laboratory Tests, including dars are dangerous. Be examined my opinion I cannot benefit you. 0. Hours: 9 A. M.--8 P. M. Holidays: 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.; 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. only Z-2017 COMBINATION LIVING and BEDROOM SUITES. As Low as $95.00 ODD PIECES ALWAYS IN STOCK Small Payment Down Opens an Account COME AND CONVINCE YOURSELF Guaranteed to Be Lowest Prices in City SAME DAY DELIVERY SICK MEN and WOMEN Are you satisfied to carry that LOAD OF SICKNESS, thereby letting the PRIZES OF LIFE go to those better equipped because of their SPLENDID HEALTH? If you are disheartened, why not come to my office? Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lung, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin, Chronic Blood and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism and 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.—8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.: Thura, 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. only (SPECIALIST) ```markdown ``` FILL UP THIS Judge for Yourself if You Need Coal. "Order Your Coal Now" 4458 4467 Harlem 4489 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Ave. We Serve the Right "Weigh" ION MATURE PANY 145th Street AVE. PHONE EDGECOMBE 5050 COMPLETELY FURNISHED $98.00 to $500.00 and BEDROOM $95.00 WAYS IN STOCK own Opens an Account VINCE YOURSELF Lowest Prices in City DELIVERY and WOMEN that LOAD OF SICKNESS, ES OF LIFE go to those their SPLENDID HEALTH? not come to my office? Diseases Atomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, and Nervous Disorders, Rheumatism, Mplicated Diseases of both Men and ments. Where other have failed, accepting a patient ination is Imperial, Blood, Urine, Tests, Including us. Be examined cannot benefit you. Consultation Advice and Examination FREE -8 P. M. M. to 1 P. M.; M. only 120 EAST 29th ST. Det. Lexington and 4th Aves. NEW YORK SPECIAL ARTICLES that totality by patient that impure the heart or the heart and local vessels. If patients are taken to the patient enter the mouth and thus enter into these premises by recently been held by experiments and clinical studies. In the Lancet Medical Journal investigations and reports in the field of the large number of tobacco consumed in the world, and the red-hot tush cancers of the infectious pollenings by the rare exceptional culture, it is a common belief that tobacco has large amounts of nicotine which poison the brain to being inhaled in the human smoke. This belief has been recently investigated by the Lancet Medical Journal. This investigation was followed along the lines of the relationship of the amount of nicotine in tobacco to the smoke produced from the tobacco, and as to the amount of nicotine in the smoke from cigar, cigarette and pipe. Several analyses were repeated until fairly constant and consistent results were obtained. For practical purposes, this investigation revealed that the tobacco consumed by the public seldom contain more than three per cent of nicotine and generally less, the average being two per cent or under. Previous belief was that tobacco contained from four to eight per cent of nicotine. Thus we see that the nicotine in tobacco is not as much as originally believed. These experiments also inquired into the nicotine content of the smoke drawn into the mouth of the smoker, and it was found that the cigarette smoke contained the least nicotine, and the pipe smoke the most, while the smoke of the cigar held an intermediate position. These conclusions are different to the prevailing impressions, for cigarette smoking is held to be the most pernicious form and the pipe the least harmful. These experiments, however, prove without a doubt as far as Somthing Do Humorous Comments on C Somthing Ought to Be Done! By GERALD HAMILTON I HAVE a Movement Co has one—not movement some kind. They are w one, so I took up with one Please remember it is mi As I said, I had a Mo start many, but the one hea MENT TO STOP HOSTE MAN AND WIFE TO HAVE a Movement Complex. Everybody nowadays has one—not movement complex, but a complex of some kind. They are very popular. No one gave me one, so I took up with one. Please remember it is mine SOLELY—in toto. As I said, I had a Movement Complex. I want to start many, but the one heading the list is: A MOVEMENT TO STOP HOSTESSES FROM INVITING A MAN AND HIS WIFE TO THE SAME PARTY. It can be done. I have already figured it out. All the hostess has to do is to ascertain if your wife is out-of-town, or a little indisposed, or some of the kiddies are ill. Any of those things which would cause said wife to be hors de combat or, oh, anything which would detain her from the aforementioned party. blue one or the pink one? And another thing— If you should finally get alone in a corner of the room with that good looking deb, you will find that she is very well acquainted with your wife. The fact is, they attended What's in Name Academy. Nine changes It is perfectly evident to husbands that wives have an annoying way of cramping their style at affairs. At some functions they seem to want to dance with no man but their own. And another thing—they are in too many places at once; in the living room, on the porch, in the lawn hammock—you really can't go any place wives are not. But what is exasperating is the fact that if you see a poppy looking deb or a new matron and take one on dance with her, your wife isn't dancing but is sitting off somewhere with that "Iam just-yearning-for-you-dear" look in her eyes. It really becomes monotonous. Husbands know the preliminary mental state of despair. And another thing—if you have an interested audience attentively listening to your discussion of "The Trend of Psychological analysis in our Present Day Civilization" (or some other highbrow subject), your wife will walk up to you, in a possessive, motherly manner straighten your life. Or— If she doesn't disnurse your audience in the aforementioned, unethical way, she will "dog patrol", and maternally inquire if you placed the blanket over Buster as she requested. Should you answer rather quickly that you did, she calmly asks, "The 14 1 nicotine is concerned the contrary opinion, and the belief is now held because of these experiments, that some other factor rather than nicotine is the potent toxic disturber of health. Purifolium is an aldehyde substance found in tobacco ammonia and it is considered one of the most irritating and toxic substances present. This same substance is found in crude, Immature whiskey and it is a curious fact that the smoke of one Virginian cigarette contained as much furfural substances as two ounces of whiskey. This furfural is a substance which causes an irritant action upon all mucous membranes. The experimenters found these facts: that in pipe smoke furfural substance was present to the extent of 0.004 per cent of the weight of the tobacco; in cigar smoke, the furfural was absent altogether; in the smoke of Turkish and Egyptian cigarettes it amounted to only 0.01 per cent, while in the smoke of Virginian or American cigarettes the amount of furfural ranged from 0.04 per cent to as much as 0.160 per cent of the weight of the tobacco smoked. It is the belief, therefore, based on these scientific experiments, that cigarette smoking is the most harmful because of the larger amount of furfural substance in the cigarette smoke. It is not the nicotine so much as it is the more dangerous furfural which should be avoided. This being so, my advice is that if you must smoke, then by all means smoke a good cigar or occasionally the pipe. The cigarette must he discarded. Do not blame the nicotine, but put the burden of condemnation where it belongs, on the aldehyde of furfural. Dought to Be one! Customs, People and Theories complex. Everybody nowadays it complex, but a complex of very popular. No one gave me the SOLELY—in toto. I want to adding the list is: A MOVE-SESSES FROM INVITING A THE SAME PARTY. blue one or the pink one?" And another thing— If you should finally get alone in a corner of the room with that good looking deb. you will find that she is very well acquainted with your wife. The fact is, they attended Whatatis-Name Academy. Nine chances to one she remembers how old the children are, when and where born. At such a party some friend unearths a perfectly good specimen of pro war days and requests the honor of your presence at the dedication speech and the ceremonies which will follow. "Where?" you thrillately inquire. "At the far end of the pouch, beyond the hammock, near the rear gate," you learn. Visions of congenial, joyous, devil-may-care four-some flood your mind. You sneak away with the quietness of a thief in the night. And after you walk back, you keep wondering what brainless dumb sap requested your wife to stroll around the gardens at that time? But the day is surely coming when there will be a righteous mutiny of husbands. For, having been put through such a nerve-racking evening, it is the straw which breaks the camel's back when the hostess seats you next to your wife at the dinner (and she gloats in the belief that she has done something harmoniously pleasing). Will sponsors of social affairs never realise what a relief a man would get if he just for once could sit anywhere other than by the one woman whom he sees three times a day mastasciating her food? And why will your wives persist in mashing your foot when she feels you are Between The American Negro in Paris Tunkeyee Teacher Led Class in French to contain the article on collected Americans in Paris. PARIS ONE of the neglected students the year at the University of Paris was Mr. M. Heinghung of the faculty of Inkeger Institute, who is specializing in the French language. Mr. Heinghung came first in the oral examinations in his class, which is quite a feat since the examination was in French, and a large number of his classmates were French. I understand that his thesis won the distinction of being printed by the university. Mr. Heinghung also teaches Spanish and has left for a column in Spain, from where he will visit Italy. Other students of French are: Miss C. Veo Harris, formerly a teacher in Chicago; Wallace Thomas of Philadelphia; and Miss Estrela Sprattin of Washington, D. C. Among the artists are, of course, H. O. Tanner of the Legion of Honor, whose pictures used to hang in the Luxembourg National Gallery but are now in the Tulleries Annex, and Albert Smith, who is said to be the best banjo player in Paris. Mr. Smith, who is now studying in Spain, aims to be a very great artist, told me that when he saw St. Peter's Cathedral he was inspired to produce a work of art as great as any he saw there. He has already painted several pictures of merit and etchings of noted Negroes. The Negro Americans in Paris seem to number several hundred and it would be impossible to mention them all. One meets two or three new ones every day. But among the regular residents may be noted George W. Mitchell, who has been twenty-one years in the American consular service and has served in Germany and England. He speaks several languages, and came to Europe originally with Buffalo Bill. There is also Charles Baker, messenger for the United States Lines, who has lived in Paris for a long time. Mrs. Eva Lewis, wife of Dr. Julian Lewis of Chicago, lives on the Boulevard de Courcelles with her children, while Dr. Lewis is studying in Basle, Switzerland. Mrs. C. A. Lewis of Carlo, dll, is also in Paris, while making a tour of Europe. Hayden Palmer, winner of the Harmon Award for paluding, is studying here. Spencer Williams, song writer, lives at 12 Rue La Ferriere. Among other residents of Paris are: Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bagley of Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, New York. For the past year Mr. and Mrs. Bagley have been touring Europe and North Africa, and visiting among other places Egypt and the Holy Land. Mrs. Bagley is preparing a book on her travels, which I had the pleasure of seeing. the eve of committing some social blunder? Suppose you do? What does it matter if an error is made? What does it matter between friends? Suppose you pick up the wrong fork for the salad? If hostesses are so particular, why don't they label these forks anyway? And if they intend for you to use one of these new forks for ice cream, why don't they warn you instead of sending the cream out spoonless? Why, oh Brothers. Why? Concluding this treatise on the lack of vision of hostesses and the incompatibility of wives at parties, let me add—Membership in this movement is FREE Come one, come all. (Priston News Service.) Pen Pointers By CLIFFORD L. MILLER. Knickerbocker's rule for driving: "I consider all the thousand of drivers I meet on the highways as insane—and I myself just a mite dippy. If the stomach is a man's fire pot, he has no business in burning it out. The real sovereign of our fate seems to be our subconscious and superconscious self. I suppose the Creator did not make men green as well as white and black as He did not want them green within and without. At the end of every day there is something for which you may thanks. Amsterdam News Bu J. A. ROGERS to full of interesting experiences and still plenty of time of informa- tion not only to those who are short to travel, but the day of morning, sir, please continue to reinforcement. I. K. A. THE NEW YORKER Hospital, Wilmington, N. C. has been attending clinics here and also in Munich, Vienna, Berlin and London. Mr. Burnett is accompanying him on the tour. The tourist season brought a much larger number of tourists this year, among them being Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Johnson of Atlanta, Ga., who visited London, Rome, Venice, Paris, Monte Carlo and other cities; Dr. and Mrs. Garland and son of Pittsburgh; Attorney and Mrs. William H. Stanton of Pittsburgh; Counselor and Mrs. Thomas Fleming of Cleveland; Mrs. Olivia Shipp, wife of the late Jesse Shipp Jr., of New York City; Mrs Alma Almena Dazey, organist, of New York City; Prof. Linstant Auguste of New York City; a party of ten teachers from Hampton Institute. There was also the party of fifteen doctors conducted by Dr. Wilberforce Williams of Chicago. Unfortunately I did not meet them, my closest view of them being when they whizzed by me in their excursion car near the Porte D'Anteuil when I was returning from the Grand Prix at Loughamps. It is said that the impression created by this party was an excellent one. These doctors, I learned from a guide, saw a manifestation of color prejudice at Rhetme, when thirty white persons left the Hotel Degelharit rather than eat in the same dining room with them. It would be altogether unnecessary to say what part of the world those white persons came from. The Negro tourists are highly welcomed here and will meet with nothing but courtesy from the French people and Europeans in general. Americans are not so much liked, but from what I have been able to understand the Negro shares in none of this. The feeling for Americans in general seems to be much better this year than last due perhaps to the effort of the French government to promote more cordial relations with America. Few of the Negro tourists, however, know anything of the French language, by which they lose much, intellectually and financially. It would be a matter of economy all around if they Confidences Questions and Answers By EGYPSY ANN The boy upon the morning deck Expressed himself with vinn. "If I get out of this, by hock. You bet I'll learn to swim!" That's one good thing about trouble. It's a good warning. And when we do get out of it, we've got a protective coat of experience and determination to do better. This may seem trivial to you but it's worrying me into sleepless nights. My mother and father are fanitors and I am really ashamed of the basement we live in. Two weeks ago at a party I met a boy who is in pretty good circumstances. Not thinking he would became really interested in me I told him, upon his inquiry, that I lived in a certain nice section. Now before the evening was over we discovered a mutual liking for each other. I refused to give him a definite address but he gave me his and asked me to call him up. He wants to visit me and I don't know what to do. Can you help me? I'm really sorry that I lied. PENITENT. Dear Penitent: Well, I guess there's nothing else for you to do but make a clean confession. Feeling as he evidently dows toward you, he'll - J. A. Rogers - On Deck Dear Egyptsy Ann: Dear Penitent: could spend at least two months with a good Friend teacher near form coming. They could not add to live at legal at a half of the rate they they, and to add things one never had seen in a eight-seating trust, for understand that in Florida one can go anywhere provided he has money. Negro friends also loan much in including their American friendship at entering public places, and it would be well if they would shad that immediately on stepping on the gangplank in New York. Among the West Indiana, former residents of the I. N. A., who are doing well here are H. Clorton Andrew, who owns a very fine home and considerable land at thatous, fashionable mural, and H. A. Fuller, who is in the sewing machine business, and will soon be graduated in medicine from the University of Parli Among Americans doing business in Paris are Louis Mitchell of 37 Rue Pisall, who has an up-to-date lunch room where one may get sauages and hot cakes and other dishes which the American palate craves abrend; Morgan, who has a restaurant entering to Americans with American coffee and fried chicken at 31 Avenue Bourdonnais, near the Eiffel Tower; R. D. Miller of 31 Rue Fontaine, who has a ladies' and gentlemen's tailoring establishment; William Winthrop, 22 Chapital, who deals in ladies' silk underwear and who has a large theatrical trade, and George Baker of Portland, Me., who, I have been told, has a house furnishing business in the Place Clichy, and who is said to be very wealthy. W. Henry Lee of Neuffly-sur-Séine is a chemist, who has worked for a Parisian concern for more than twenty years. Mr. Lee is married, has a fine family, and says that the idea of ever returning to Boston, his native home, is unthinkable. I must ask permission to mention two distinguished Negroes, not Americans. One of them is from Haiti, the other from England and of American descent. To tell how I met the first: At the restaurant at which I ate and at the same table I had been seeing a Negro who struck me by his bearing. Every move showed the highest culture, the manner in which he carried his food to his mouth, the well-modulated voice in which he spoke to the waitress; his perfect French. For several days I watched him fascinated but hesitated to speak to him. At last I saw him in the company of Prof. Linstant Auguste, whom I had met in New York City, and inquired the name of the stranger. "Oh," said he, "that's Dr. Rosalvo Bobo, the president of Haiti, who was ousted by the Americans." Next day I made the acquaintance of Dr. Bobo, and we chatted for quite a while. Speaking in the same well-modulated tones, he told me the story of his ejection by Admiral Caperton from the office to which he had recently been elected. He said that for three days Captain Beach, side of Admiral Caperton, tried unceasingly to get him to surrender the independence of his country into the hands of the American capitalists but that he steadfastly refused. Then he was finally ousted by the marines. But said Captain Coach on parting: "Were I a Haitian, Dr. Bobo most likely pass it off as a joke. Tell him instead of the princess that you pictured yourself to be, you're only a poor little girl who lives at such and such a place. Remember, honey, that if a boy loves you, it won't make any difference whether you live in a swell apartment on Edgecombe avenue or in a one-room shack the other side of nowhere. Next time tell the truth in the beginning. I am interested to know how you make out. EGYPSY ANN. He Is Fickle Dear Egypsy Ann: I am a girl of seventeen and I deeply love a boy two years my senior. He is a very nice boy, only his greatest fault lies in being fickle. I do not keep company with him as I have not known him long. But if I go out anywhere and he happens to be around he treats me as though he likes me a great deal. Yot he will show that he is fickle. His boy friend really adores me but I do not care for him and both know it. But the one I love kids me a great deal about this boy friend of his. I don't know what to do, Miss Ann, I can't let him see that I love him and him only. I just couldn't tell him he is too fickle because I don't keep company with him. Kindly give your advice. RLIE. Dear Curlie: It's quite clear that the boy doesn't wish to become serious and he's perfectly justified. Intimate Glimpses of Leading Negro Residents I would have spoken just like that, but I must obey ordinance "President Franklin gave me then manipulated into the chief executive office by the Navy Department." "The presence of the Americans in Haiti," said Dr. John. "can be summed up in two words, 'robbery' and 'murder.' We never owed America a penny, never offended a single American citizen in any way, yet America invaded Haiti, took possession of it, assumed mastery, and then to mark this highhanded act placed a mankind at its head. "And yet no other country in the world talks so much of justice, liberty and the right of nations to govern themselves an America." Dr. Bobo is a graduate in medicine from the University of Paris and the University of London. He also bears the title of Doctor of Laws from the university, where he spent four years studying law. In addition, he is an idealist of the highest order. He told me that from boyhood he had determined to do something for the betterment of his country, and had come to Europe to study in order to be able to do it more effectively. Dr. Bobo recently returned to Jamaica, West Indies, where he is in exile. The second person mentioned is Miss Ira Aldridge, daughter of Ira Aldridge, native of Baltimore, the greatest actor the race has ever had, and one of the foremost of all Shakespearean actors. To reach Miss Aldridge one must skip across the Channel, where she resides at 2 Bedford Gardens, Kensington, W. London. Miss Aldridge is a pupil of the famous Jenny Lind, from from she has a letter of the warmest praise. She also appeared for many years before the finest musical audiences in England. Her compositions, numbering more than thirty, are played in the London Pavilion, the Winter Garden, the leading movie theatres and by several of the leading military bands in England, America and elsewhere. Her compositions have been sung by Roland Hayes, Paul Robeson, Maud Cuney Hare, and W. H. Richardson of Boston, Mass. She has set several of Dunbar's poems to music, the latest being "Summah is de lovin' time." She has also written three African and three Arabian dances. One of her publishers is Charles Thompson of Boston, Mass. In the musical world she is known as Montagu Ring. Miss Aldridge numbers among her pupils persons of prominence, and is desirous of getting a share of the American students who come to England to study. At present she is alone, and has the care of an invalid sister, another daughter of the famous actor. At present in England as in other parts of Europe musicians of the classic type are among those whose lot has been rendered harder by post-war conditions. My next article will be on the French Negro, who he is and what he does. nineteen is a very young age for boys. I can understand how you feel but you must remember that certain things must take their natural course. If you attempt to force the boy into a lot of sweetheart stuff, he'll become annoyed and bored. Just keep your feelings to yourself and go around with the other boys. Let him think that you don't care a rap whether he is serious with you or not. Your friend takes a delight in kidding you about his friend as he knows it annoyes you and at the same time pleases his friend. The very best way to arouse a deep interest in him for you is to be sweaty indifferent. He's not bashful, therefore, he doesn't need encouragement. He needs someone to play him at his own game. Be friendly and remember that most of our boys have got school work or plans for the future that tend to keep them from being as serious as they would be otherwise. Best wishes to you from EGYPSY ANN. Quite often it is what the great man doesn't say that makes him great—Toledo Blade. God pity them when love has failed and life has failed them too—Hildegarde Flanner. It is in general more profitable to reckon up our defects than to boast of our attainments. —Carlyle. Nothing is more simple than greatness; indeed, to be simple is to be great—Emerson. MAGAZINE PAGE "Kandung diu 'Twig' EVERY one admits theoretically, the importance of early training. It is demonstrated in the animal and the vegetable kingdoms, wherever organic life unfolds and grows. That the human child is no exception to promptly recognized in theory. However, in practice it is ignored. Not that parents mean to ignore it, but there is a "happy-go-lucky" impression that somehow "he will come out all right" "that he gets older his own good sense will assert itself," and that "providence will guide him." Much of this is true, fortunately. An innate good disposition and good sense save many a child from the ruin which an unwise course of training has done its best to precipitate. It is marvelous that some children "turn out" as well as they do. There is a great deal of negative and too little positive in child-training. Too much repetition of "don't do this or that," too little do this or that." Children like to be shown how. They like to be taught something, not to have everything repressed. They are delighted to learn little polite expressions and gestures, to offer little courtesies, and to receive a smiling approbation. The mocking poll parent is not a more startling witness to the character of its surroundings than the "terrible infant," whose rude snatchings, port contradictions, and gib slang phrases are sure to be most effectively "shown off" in the presence of visitors. It is little use to express surprise or storm reproba-tion when one's children are merely exhibiting their daily discipline. Many parents feel keenly the embarrassment of having the infant misbehave so importantly, and they are apt to offer a tacit apology and a vague self-defense by sharply reprimanding the child in words that are meant to give the visitor or observers the impression that they (the parents) never heard or saw such conduct before, and are now chilled with amazement. People often think it is "cute" for a little child to say and do things that in a child a few years older would be most unattractively rude. But they must reflect that this same "cute" little child will soon be a few years older and will carry into that ripier age the fixed habits that are forming now; and it will not be so easy a task to transform UNRULY member is the tongue; (Thereby a doleful tale is hung) And neer hath pictured any one Half the evil it hath done: Unruly member is the tongue! The tongue, according to St. James, Is such that no one ever tames, And, from whatever angle view- ed. The tongue has never been subdued; The tongue's a member no man tames. The tongue makes many hearts to bleed. For, to its falsehoods giving heed. Unkind words hath oft been said, For which many hearts have bled; The tongue makes many hearts to bleed. The tongue kindleth a mighty fire, Causing destruction swift and dire, And, as St. James was wont to tell, Itself is "set on fire of hell:" The tongue kindleth a mighty fire. So, then it would be well to pray: "Keep my heart pure, Lord, always For, with heart kept pure within With my tongue I shall not sin" Thus it would be well to pray. —R. A. ADAMS. Praying for the "Long- Tongued Liar" YEARS ago it was common for Negroes to pray "Lord, have mercy on the long-tongued liar and put his tongue on the line of truth;" but very seldom do we hear such prayers these days. Perhaps the failure to use this prayer is due to the fact that lying has become so prevalent that the prayers are discouraged and have concluded that it is vain to pray for liars. But there is great necessity for reviving the prayer for these wicked sinners. There are society liars who make it their business to peddle lies among the people of the community in which they live and thereby make confusion everywhere. They make a mountain out of a mole-hill, magnify a little error into a colossal crime, circulate rumors which are baseless in fact, and, thoughtless or The Tongue the child's manner as it is to dress him in a larger suit of clothing. Many times exercises are made for children's rudeness because of certain contacts at school. We grant, in measure, this charge is true; for morbidity and limitation lead children to do things "just for fun"—things which all the time they know better than to persist in. But as a fact a very small percentage of children who are habituated to correct behavior at home are ever seriously affected by outside influence. A superficial effect may show in little things, but such lapses of speech or manner are transient, and in no degree control the development of the child when his home training is irreproachable. On the other hand, the efforts of an untriling teacher, laboring five hours a day to teach correct language and enunciation, may be of little permanent value when the remaining hours of the day are spent in a home where the English grammar meets hourly a violent death. And what is true of grammar is true of morals and manners. The school and society may be measurably influential, but the home casts the deciding vote. And when children's manners, good or bad, are observed, people do not ask "what school do they attend?" "what children do they associate with?" but "whose children are they." It is important, then, that we teach our children by precept, of course, but, above all things, by example. careless of consequences, sow lies, making certain a harvest of confusion and strife. We have also fraternal liars who seem to think it is their duty to tell lies on the officials of the organizations to which they belong. Always they know someone is stealing the money; some one is false to his trust and takes advantage of his position to do things which are wrong; some one is plotting to use the organization for personal benefit. But always the statements are prefaced with, "they say," "I hear," "I'll bet you," or some other indefinite expression. Among the most despicable and inexcusable liars are the unprincipled church lilies. The church lilar directs his shaft at the minister who does not please him, the officials of the church who do not agree with him, and at his fellow members who do not see fit to accord to him the honor he thinks is due him. According to this lilar, the minister is a grafter, collects money and never reports it, joins church officers in graft or makes a fool of them and robs the church. Worse than all, he impairs the minister's usefulness by accusing him of moral shortcomings, making him a libertine and a reprobate, to the injury of the cause of Christ. The church liar accuses the officers of cowardice in not curbing the preacher, of dishonesty in handling the church funds, and charges them with other "high crimes and misdemeanors." Another line of nefarious activity is telling lies and creating fealouay and malice among leaders of various departments of the church and thereby hindering both material and spiritual progress. In addition to these specific liars, there are just common liars — common, indiscriminate, unvarnished, conscienceless, degraded liars who practice the habit until it becomes as natural for them to tell lies as to eat. Some of them follow this course so long until they reach the point where, in their pride and arrogance, they tell lies on themselves. These unprincipled lilars have wrecked business enterprises, worthy institutions, damaged reputations, ruined homes and caused terrible tragedies. Many of them are professing Christians who cause people to lose faith in the church itself because of their own inconsistencies. Let us revive the prayer, "Lord, have mercy on the long-tongued liar and set his tongue on the line of truth!" ```markdown ``` ! Hildale Club in Hitting Spree Against the Farmers Last Sunday Darryl Man Ran Wild in Brooklyn and Left a Performance Behind Them That Pans on Wrong Side of Bridge Will Remember Probable because they wanted to be sure that the fans remember them until next season, the members of the Hildale Club, of Darling, Es, worked their bats almost into splitters in their final showing at Farmers' Oval Sunday, hanging out a total of 47 count them, safe hits to defeat the Farmers in both ends of a twin bill. The scores were 20 to 6 and 11 to 4. Seldom in the history of the Hildale ball tossers have they been beaten by such overwhelming margins. Without warning the Hildale sluggers stepped up to the plate in the very first inning of the opening game and walloped out base but after base hit, stopping for breath only when five runs had been shoved over the pan. They collected six more in the second stanza and added four in the third. Not content with this, they added insult to injury by picking up two more in the sixth, one in the seventh and two more in the ninth for a grand total of 20 markers. TEN Campbell, on the mound for the Darbyites, had the Farmers eating out of his palm for the first five innings of this game, after which he slowed up, evidently not wishing to work up too healthy an appetite. Nightcap Close Until Eighth. The second game was more or less closely fought until the eighth frame, in which the Pennsylvanians again unloaded enough of the dynamite in their willows to dent the rubber six times, which, together with one added in the ninth, made 11 in all, or exactly 31 as a result of the day's gamboling. Wow! Who mentioned the New York Yankees? The sole outburst of Farmer indignation against the rambunctiousness of their opponents came in the sixth inning of the nightcap. With one out, Heizler singled. Roche walked and Tauger singled, scoring Heizler. Loesch then smacked out a screaming triple that drove in Roche and Tauger and scored himself on a squeeze play, when Chad See, former big leaguer, beat out a bunt. The Hildale deluge that came in the eighth happened after two men were out. When the third out finally was made, the Farmers were just about ready to throw up their hands in disgust. Mackey Leads Attacks. Biz Mackey led the colored visitors' attack with five hits in the first game and two in the second. Among these were two doubles and a home run. Five circuit clouts in all were included in the Hildale barrage of bangles. Next Saturday the Farmers play the Cuban Stars in the latter outfit's final appearance of the season at the Glendale ball grounds. In Sunday's double hill the Glendalers defeated the Eastern Colored League Stars of Philadelphia. The scores: IO Stetson Hats STYLES TO SUIT EVERY TYPE WE would not sell you a style unsuited to your type—you'd never be satisfied and neither would we. That is a principle with us and when we sell you a Stetson you may be certain it's the style you should wear. As for quality, we forget all about it, because Stetson attends to that — and a mighty good job does he make of it. Stetson Hats, $8 to $40 Town Hats, $3 to $6.50 Special Selections of Caps, $2 and $3 Town's Hats "Fashions of Today" 149 West 125th St. New York AL BROWN MATCHED WITH "BUD" TAYLOR Heeney's Manager Draws Line on Godfrey GREYS AND LINCOLNS Jim Keenan advslv the Amsterdam News on Monday night that everything is set for the big game between the Lincoln Giants and the Homestead Greys. The teams will meet in their first big clash in Philadelphia on Saturday, October 1, and the following day will meet at the Protectorcy Oval here. "Cyclone" Joe Williams will be seen in action against the Lincoln Giants without fall this time. Doche, 3b. 5 1 2 2 4 Tauger, lf. 5 2 3 1 0 Loesch, cf. 5 1 2 2 0 Sea, p. rf. 5 0 1 2 0 Wiley, rf. 5 0 1 10 2 D. Donovan, ss. 3 1 0 1 3 1 D. Donovan, c. 4 0 2 3 0 Noll, 1b. 0 0 0 0 0 Roylan, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Lawrence, p. 0 0 0 1 1 Totals 40 6 12 27 14 HILLDALE AB. B. H. O. A. Stevans, ss. 4 1 3 2 2 Warfield, 2b. 5 2 1 1 2 Carr, 1b. 5 4 2 1 0 Mackey, c. 5 4 1 5 0 Thomas, c. 6 3 2 5 0 J. Johnson, 3b. 5 3 3 0 2 Brigge, rf. 6 1 2 3 0 W. Johnson, lf. 4 1 1 3 0 Campbell, p. 5 1 1 0 2 Totals ..... 46 20 20 27 9 Hilldale ..... 6 4 6 0 20 27 9 Farmers ..... 6 4 6 0 20 27 9 M. Donovan, M. Carr, Stevens, W. Johnson,左 on halls: Hilldale, 4: Farmers, 2: Two-base hits; Mackey (2), Warfield, Briggs, Tauger (2), Three-base hits; Mackey (2), Warfield, Donovan, Leesch Home runs: J. Johnson, Thomas, Mackey, Sacrifice hit: Stevens, Stolen bases: Thomas, double plays: Carr, Wiles, Bases on balls: Off Boylan, 1 off Lawrence, 3: off Campbell, 2 Struck out: By Lawrence, 3: by Campbell, 2: Off Boylan, 0: Off See, 3 in one third lining; Off Boylan, 4 in one lining, Umpires, Wagner and O'Sullivan. SECOND GAME. FARMERS Heizler, 2b. A 1, R, H, O, A. Roche, 3b. 4 1, 1, 1, 3, 2 Tauger, lf. 3 1, 2, 2, 0 Loehsh, 2b. 4 1, 1, 1, 4 See, rf. 2 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 Wiley, p. 3 0, 0, 0, 3 Torpe, p. 0 0, 0, 0, 0 Hirt, lf. 4 0, 0, 2, 1 Hirt, c. 2 0, 0, 3, 2 Nell, lf. 2 0, 0, 3, 0 *D. Donovan 1 0, 0, 0, 0 Totals. 29 4, 3 29 11 *Batted for Truppe in ninth. HILLDALE. Stevens, ss. 5 2, 2, 5, 6 Warfield, 2b. 4 0, 2, 4, 8 Carr, lb. 5 3, 3, 10, 0 Mackey, rf. 5 0, 2, 0, 1 Thougan, lf. 5 0, 2, 0, 1 J. Johnson, 3b. 5 1, 2, 0, 1 Lewis, c. 4 1, 1, 0, 1 W. Johnson, lf. 3 1, 1, 0, 0 Winters, p. 4 1, 2, 0, 1 Totals ..... 40 11 17 27 22 Hilldale ..... 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 6 1 1 Farmers ..... 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 4 1 Left on bases: Hilldale, 6; Farm- ers, 6; Stevens, 3; Three-base hits: Carr, W. Johnson, Losch. Home runs: Thomas Lewis. Sacrifice hit: War- field, Stolen base: Stevens. Double Stolen base: Stevens. Carr (2). Warfield to Stevens (to Carr (2)): Lewis to Stevens to Carr. Bases on balls: Off Winters, 4; off Torpe, 1 Struck out: By Willey, 2. Wild pit season: Hilldale, 1. Wild pit season: Hilldale, 2. Innings: Wagner and O'Sut- livan. Bruce Flowers and Augie Pisano Battle to Draw Bruce Flowers and Aurie Pisano aluged away at each other for six furious rounds in the final bout at the Ridgewood. Grove Sporting Club last Saturday night without either of the two being able to definitely establish his superiority over the other, and the decision was a draw. The first two rounds of the scrap found, the two battlers feeling each other out, but pegging away at quite a pace. The final four rounds, however, were whirlwinds for action, but neither boy could gain the upper hand permanently. Flowers welched 134. Pisano 1364. In the semi-final six-rounder Joe Ladray defeated Al Conway. In another six-session affair Joe Barbara defeated Murray Layton. Both of these bouts were well fought. In the opening six Al Matera knocked out Willie Soigel in the last stanza, after dealing out considerable punishment beforehand. Paul. Canamare won over Matty Guida in the four-round curtain raiser. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1927 When They Weighed in THE DEATH OF MARY MAY Above We See the Member of the Nebraska Legislature and Big George Godfrey Weighing In for the Bout Which Ended With the "Dark Shadow" Looming Up Over That Chicago Ring in Which Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney Will Appear Tomorrow Night. Tunney Took No Chances and Drew the Color Line so Fast His Friends Wonder at His Brilliance in Wearing Smoked Glasses for the Eclipse. COLOR LINE ON GODFREY NOW Charlie Harvey Says He's Too Big to Play With His Australian Heavyweight Until the coming of George Godfrey to town to send Monte Munn back to the tall timbers of Nebraska, Charlie Harvey, he of the so heavy "mouthstache," decided that Tom Heeney, the Australian heavyweight who has been dogging Paulino Uczedun, cannot play with little George in Senor Humbert Fugazy's backyard. Those of you recalling the old days when the Lincoln Glants made history at Olympic Field will also recall that Charlie Harvey had a great deal to do with taking in the coin earned by the colored ball players in Harlem, but like Tex Rickard who first went to fame and fortune through Negro fighters, Harvey has joined the highbrows of the fastic firmament and colored fighters must not get a book in. nighters Fugazy had everything planned for Godfrey to meet Heeney at Ebbets Field this week, but Harvey told the good Senor that Godfrey is too big for Heeney and there will be nothing doing. The real truth of the matter is that Harvey is far from anxious to send Heeney, into the ring with Godfrey. That one round knock-out of Maloney and the fierce four round beating Godfrey gave Munn last week has sent the brave "logical contenders" into hiding. Mr. Fugazy informs us that he is now busy trying to induce Jack Sharkey to meet Lieperville's Dark Shadow, but he won't show any enthusiasm until he has Sharkey's signature to a contract calling for the fight. Every time the white brother tells himself he has everything sewed up in the big division of pugilism along comes a dark shadow to becloud the issue. Wot? Amboy Knocked Out by Dillard in First Round BALTIMORE, Md.—"Iron Man" Dillard knocked out Humphrey Amboy of New Jersey in the first round of a scheduled six-round encounter at the New Albert Auditorium Friday night. A hard right to the head sent Amboy to the mat for the full count. He previously took a count of two in the first round. Both boxes weighed 148 pounds. In a fast semi-final, Young Sam Lahngt lost a four-round decision to Young Harry Wills. In the preliminaries Young Norfolk defeated Calvin Lamson in three rounds, Gerald Reeder knocked out Bright. Eyes in two rounds, and Kid Eat 'Em Up scored a kayo over Joe Cook in one round. Boxers desiring-bouts write to "Della" Campbell, matchmaker, 1811 McCulloh street, Baltimore. De Hart Hubbard Hangs Up a New Record De Hart Hubbard, Cincinnati Negro athlete and holder of the world's record for the running broad jump, set a new mark when he cleared 26 feet, 2½ inches at a municipal track meet last Friday. His former mark was 25 feet, 10½ inches. This record was made by Hubbard when he was a student at the University of Michigan several years ago. Hubbard also equaled the world's record of 9 3-5 seconds for the 100-yard dash in to-day's meet, held under the sponsorship of the Public Recreation' Commission. NEW FIELD TO OPEN SUNDAY NEW FIELD TO OPEN SUNDAY Harrisburg Giants Will Clash With Parkway Club Another semi-pro team will open at Erasmus Field, Avenue M and Gravesend avenue, next Sunday when the new Bay Parkway Club managed by George Lippo, formerly of Bay Ridge, plays the crack Harrisburg Giants, of Harrisburg, Pa., a doubleheader. New covered stands for $,000 fans are now being erected and the plant when completed will be the finest park in Brooklyn. The opening game with the Harrisburg Giants will bring one of the strongest colored teams in the country to Erasmus Field. The Giants have beaten many clubs in the Kings County section, including the Bushwicks, Hilldale, Bacharach Glauta and Cuban Stars. Bay Parkway will have to show a powerful aggregation to win, but Manager Lippe expects to have the pick of minor league stars, now returned, in Bay Parkway uniforms Sunday. Only teams of the highest type will be scheduled to appear at Erasmus Field, and the following Sunday the crack Brooklyn Royal Giants will appear. The Erasmus Field can be reached by the Culver Lnne to Avenue M, while autos can go through Bay parkway to Gravesend avenue. Cross-Country Run on Armistice Day in Baltimore The A. A. U. national junior cross-country championship, both individual and team, will be contested at Baltimore Md., on Armistice Day, November 11, according to word received last week at A. A. U. headquarters here from Charles L. Ornstein, secretary of the South Atlantic Association. The senior cross-country championship will be held in New York probably the following week. The definite date will be decided upon within the next fortnight. MATCH BROWN WITH TAYLOR Popular Little Fighter on Way Home to Prepare for Battle on Oct. 21 After eleven months spent in Europe where he conducted one of the most successful campaigns, Al Brown is at last headed for New York, where he is slated to mount Bud Taylor at Madison Square Garden on the night of October 21. Matchmaker, Jason McMahon, cabled Brown to hop an ocean liner and return to get ready for the bout. Although Brown had tentatively made up his mind to sail on the 15th or 20th of this month, he is still uncertain about the exact date and informed the Amsterdam News that a cable from Paris within the next few days would give the definite time of his departure from the French capital. Brown says he is in the best of condition and will not be forced to put in any intensive training for the fight as he has been extremely careful of his condition during the entire time he has been abroad. The battle with Taylor will be one of his most important fights and victory for the little colored mitt pusher will mean a great big step up the fastie ladder of fame. SHADOW TOO MUCH FOR MUNN It Was a Total Eclipse That Sent Fear Into the Heart of the Nebraskan Monte Munn. Nebraska legislator boxer, learned last Wednesday night that there are fewer hard knocks in politics than in the boxing racket, when he was hopelessly outclassed from the opening round. He quit to George Godfrey, colored heavyweight, after two minutes and 20 seconds of fighting in the fourth round of a scheduled 12 round bout at Ebbets field. Munn was a doomed scrapper from the time the first bell sounded and carried an expression on his face most of the time which clearly showed that he realized it. The big colored fighter showed that his recent K. O. over Jimmy Maloney in one round in Philadelphia was no fluke, and that other recent knockouts were the products of his boxing skill and terrific wallop. All that can be said of Munn was that he should receive considerable credit for taking on the colored man killer, but the old gelt and not credit is what goes in the fight racket. Godfrey demonstrated that he will have to be reckoned with among the foremost heavyweights He sailed into Munn in the first round as though he wanted to make a short fight out of it. Munn's at tempts to fight were pitilable. Godfrey carried him throughout the first round in which the Nebraskan sent in only one good punch to the colored boy. The colored battler wore a satisfied smile as he came out for the fourth session. He crossed left and right to Munn's head at will and brought several terrific punches to the Nebraskan's mid-section. Following a hard left to the heart and a right and left uppercut to the chin, coming out of a cinch Munn informed Lou Magnolia that he had had all the fighting he wanted for one evening. The message erased him out of the picture as a heavyweight aspirant, which role he has enjoyed at the expense MATHEMATICIAN TUTOR C. L. MAXEY, Jr. A.M. from Columbia University Specialist in Mathematics 198 WEST 134th ST. Phone Murringside 8178 DR. JOHN J. LEVBARG (Private Hospital) 1523 MADISON AVENUE Bet. 103d and 104th Sts. LEHIGH 2480 Practice limited to Ear, Nose, Throat and Eye DISEASES Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. daily. Sundays and Holidays by appointment. PRIVATE TUTORING PROFESSIONAL All Subjects—Reasonable Prices All Subjects—Reasonable Prices Reduction for Classes R. JAMES COOPER 816 West 1898 St. Audubon 5470 Culture Start for Past Sessions Next Sunday A double header against the Northern State of the International League, Sunday, September 23, will belong to a clown (the 1927 and one of the Culmin Stars). The gamma will be played at Inside Stallings and will form a good team of the comparative quality of colored and white playa. Many fans believe that such forma as the Culmin Stars are the equal of the league white forma. Although married by a great deal of faith, the Cubans have had a very successful season. They won a majority of their games both inside and out of the league. They are expected to return to Havana about the first or second week in October. MONTALVO COPS VICTORY MONTALVO COPS VICTORY League Stars to Be the Attraction at Protectory Oval, Sunday, Sept. 25 With the score tied in the last inning, Alonzo Montalvo, star right fielder, came to bat for the Lincoln Giants in their game with the Philadelphia Professionals on Sunday, September 18, and hit a home run. This was the Giants second victory for the day, they having previously defeated the Chester, Pa. Club. Although the score, 11-10, was large, the game, with the Phila Professionals was one of the most interesting of the season. The visitors had a number of powerful hitters in their lineup. Hyde, the first baseman, led his teammates at bat with two home runs and two singles in five chances. It was his homer in the eighth that tied the score. There were also three double plays during this game and four bases stolen. An all-star team composed of players from several teams of the of numerous and sundry palookas for the past two years. Jack Warren, 179 pounds, of Chicago, whose picture appeared in the Amsterdam News some months ago, took a decision in a six round bout with George Gemas, $179\frac{1}{2}$, of Philadelphia. Warren had only one bad round. That was the third when he got his jaw in the way of a stiff right. He trembled a bit and then held. He got several more rights on the jaw but refused to go down. He finished the round strong, snapping over a right to the jaw that bothered Gemas. After the third session the Phila delphian was out of the running. He tired badly. He put all his effort in a right which he shot frequently at Warren's jaw. The Negro, how ever, managed to keep his jaw out of the way. The bout was a little too one-sided to please the customers. Herbert A. Allen IMPRESARIO Artists furnished for all occasions. Special attention River Churches and Schools. 138 WEST 117TH ST. N. Y. C. University 9830 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital and Concert Arranged The Harlem School 203 W. 19TH ST. BRAD. 8133 Tuition in Piano and Voice Culture "When batteries fail to stand the grind, When cranking gets you sore, Just put a Zenith in your car— You'll get them at our store." Greenfeld Battery & Tire Service, Inc. 2150 SEVENTH AVE. Morningside 6292-6387 NEW YORK CITY ZENITH BATTERIES LEARN TO DANCE ANDERSON'S STUDIO 864 LENOX AVE., ROOM 14 Bradhurst 3573 Edited by Romeo L. Dougherty 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 Card Emporium and Seventh Ave. BEST AND BEST Big Fight -- Extra! Enscription in Chicago Sept. 22 J. JACK DEMPSEY —Telegraph and Telephone by Blow" Instantaneously Admission 25c Raved During Fight Extraordinary HATER — BETTER Renaissance Casino Cor. 138th St. PENTS — FALL OPENINGS g, September 24 SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS Al Eve'g, Sept. 25 M. to 3 A.M. INNUOUS DANCING : FIFTY CENTS ORCHESTRAS VAUDEVILLE SHADOW DANCING UL HOSTESSES CHAS. H. ANDERSON Girls for Dancing Hostesses. g and Sunday Afternoon. To Down Deliver Any ph to Your Home The Latest Records, Roll Music Musical Instruments Will Deliver a Hardman- yer-Piano to Your Home Lafayette Billiard Entrance Cor. 132nd St. and Seventh HARLEM'S LARGEST AND Extra! -- Returns Big Fig World's Championship Thursday, Sept. 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World's Championship in Chicago Thursday, Sept. 22 GENE TUNNEY vs. JACK DEMPSEY Received Over Double Wires—Telegraph and Telephone and Announced "Blow by Blow" Instantaneously At 8 P.M. --- Admission 25c No Billiards Played During Fight Announcement Extraordinary BIGGER — BRIGHTER — BETTER The Beautiful Renaissance Casino Seventh Ave. Cor. 138th St. PRESENTS TWO MAMMOTH FALL OPENINGS Saturday Evening, September 24 ADMISSION : SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS 12 HOURS' CONTINUOUS DANCING ADMISSION : : FIFTY CENTS TWO CRACK ORCHESTRAS HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE SOUVENIRS SHADOW DANCING and BEAUTIFUL HOSTESSES Personal Direction CHAS. H. ANDERSON WANTED: 25 Beautiful Girls for Dancing Hostesses. Apply Saturday Evening and Sunday Afternoon. $5.00 Down Will Deliver Any Phonograph to Your Home Full Line of the Latest Records, Roll Music and Musical Instruments Small Deposit Will Deliver a Hardman- Peck Player-Piano to Your Home Reo Talking Machine Shop 434 LENOX AVE. Between 131st and 13and Sts. Harlem 7826 colored family will play the Lafayette Choir in a unique Sunday, December 18 theater in the next Sunday # MATEF Chester, C. 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 -5 Glenview, G. 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 1 -10 Glenview, G. 0 0 4 1 1 0 0 1 -10 Errors: Werder, A, Forman, Mehan, Glenantner, Gardner, Bases on behalf of Glenantner, 2; Mehan, 2; Struck out: By Glenantner, 2; Mehan, Three-hose hit: By Glenantner, 2; Mehan, Glenantner, Glenantner, Mehan, Mordium, Sacrifice hits: A, Forman, Young, Stolen bases: Lloyd, Seales, Montalvo, Double plays: Mason to Roje: Pryor, Lloyd to Young; Umpires: Berry and Connolly. PROFESSIONAL AB. R. H. O. A. Sharkey, 1f. 6 1 2 1 0 Honraty, 2b. 3 1 1 2 3 Roosts, 2b. 5 1 2 3 Lyne, 1b. 5 2 4 11 1 Lucas, cf. 3 0 0 1 0 Green, rf. 5 0 0 1 0 Dobson, 3b. 5 0 0 1 3 Hefner, c. 5 1 0 3 1 Lambeck, p. 1 0 0 0 0 Burke, p. 4 2 3 2 2 Totals 42 10 13 25 14 LINCOLN GIANTS AB. R. H. O. A. Gardner, cf. 3 1 0 1 0 Mason, 1b. 4 0 0 4 0 Gutlio, rf. 3 2 0 0 0 Scales, ss. 4 1 1 1 4 Lloyd, 2b. 4 1 2 2 0 100 569 SIXTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PENNA. ```markdown ``` . Cuban Stars Slugged Way to Victory Over Bushwicks at Dexter Park Cuban Stars Slugged Way to Victory Over Bushwicks at Dexter Park Players From West Indian Island Pile Up Big Scores Over Brooklynites Before Record Gathering of Fans at Stronghold of Nat C. Strong The Cuban Stars slugged their way to two crushing victories over the Bushwicks at Dexter Park Sunday, winning by scores of 13 to 1 and 7 to 1 before a crowd of 18,000 fans, an attendance record for the current season at the Woodhaven ballyard. Oscar held the Kandy Kids to eight well-scattered singles and would have pitched a shutout but for an error by the versatile and usually reliable Dick Dihigo in the ninth inning. Bill Hockenbury and Joe Kaiser, the latter working the last two innings, were pounded for 18 hits by the ball tossers from the Pearl of the Antilles. The Cubans collected seven runs and eleven hits while Hockenbury was on the mound and then packed into Kaiser for six runs in the eighth inning. San, hurling for the Cubans in the second pastime, fared even better than his fellow hurler, allowing the Bushwicks six scattered singles. The Cubans gathered eleven hits in this alleged contest. Stanley Haumgartner nicked for five in the five inning he performed; Hockenbury yielding five more in the next two innings and Hart Miller, a high school youngster in Binghamton, making his Bushwick debut, held the Stars to two hits in two innings he worked, and although a bit wild he made a good impression. Dick Dilhigo led the heavy artillery of the Cubans, getting four hits in five times up in the opener and two in five in the nightcap. Fabre also got four out of five in the opener, but Valgas was the individual batting star of this clash, with a homer that came with the bases loaded, a double, single and sacrifice hit. Lal Gets Two Hits. Buck Left, the little Hawaiian, was the only member of the home aggression able to connect safely with regularity, getting two hits in for three times at bat in each game. Three runs in the second inning proved all that were necessary for the Cubans in the opener. Dihigo opened this frame with a single to left and Oms and Fabre beat out infield hits, filling the bases. After Crespo and Fernandez popped up, Ousel was hit by a pitched ball, forcing in Dihigo, and Alfonso shucked to right, tallying Oms and Fabre. With one out in the Bushwicks' half of the ninth, Gerner doubled and Dean singied. After Carter fled to Olms. Dihigo muffed Irving's pop fly and Gerner came racing in with the Bushwicks' lone run. Nightcap Decided in Fifth. The second game was decided in the fifth inning when a pass to San, singles by Alfonso and Valgas and a double steal by Alfonso and Valgas produced two runs for the Cubans. Baumgartner injured his leg fielding a ball in this inning and was forced to retire from the game. The scores: AB. R. R. H. O. A. Alfonso, 2b. 6 2 3 4 1 3 Valais, 1b., rf. 3 2 3 4 1 3 Dilhgo, ss. 3 2 0 1 0 Oms, of. 3 2 4 1 3 Oms, of. 5 2 1 3 0 Fales, 1f. 5 2 1 3 0 Fales, 1b. 3 0 1 1 0 Fernandez, c. 5 1 1 3 0 Gesal, p. 5 1 2 0 3 Pedro, 1b. 3 0 2 0 3 Totals 43 12 18 27 10 BUSHWICKS AB. R. R. H. O. A. Lai, 2b. 4 0 2 1 0 Welles, 2b. 4 0 2 1 0 Barnes, 1b. 4 0 1 0 5 Gerner, 1f. 3 1 3 0 0 Dean, rf. 4 0 2 0 0 Offer, ss. 4 0 2 0 0 Living, ss. 4 0 1 0 3 Ross, p. 4 0 1 2 3 Heckembury, p. 4 0 1 2 3 Kalser, p. 7 0 0 0 1 Totals ..... 34 Cuban Stars ..... 0 0 3 3 6 13 Cuban Stars ..... 0 0 3 3 6 13 Fernandez ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Fernandez ..... Dihigo, Dean, Two-base hits: Valgas, Dihigo, Gerner, Home hits: Valgas, Sacrifice hits: Crespo, Valgas, Double plays: Dihigo and Valgas, Double plays: Dihigo and Base on balls: Off Hockenbury, Oscal: 1, Kaiser, 1, Struck out: By Oscal, 1, Hit by pitched ball: By Oscal (Gerner): Hockenbury (Oscal), SECOND GARANTY CUBAN STARS. AB. R. H. O. A. Alfonso, 2h ..... 5 1 2 5 2 Valgas, 1h ..... 4 1 2 5 0 Dihigo, 1f ..... 4 1 2 5 0 Dihigo, 1f ..... 5 2 2 3 4 Oscal, 1f ..... 3 2 1 3 4 Fabre, 1f ..... 4 0 1 2 0 Crespo, 1h ..... 2 0 1 2 3 Fernandez, 1h ..... 4 0 0 4 0 San, 1h ..... 3 1 0 0 4 A.B. R. H. G. A. Lut. 2b. 3 0 2 0 2 Deploiski. 2b. 4 0 0 2 0 Barnes. 2b. 4 0 0 8 0 Gerner. 1f. 4 0 0 2 0 Dana. rf. 4 0 0 1 0 Garner. rf. 4 0 1 0 Irving. ss. 4 0 1 2 Bass. c. 2 0 0 3 0 Baumgartner. p. 0 0 0 3 0 Benshury. p. 0 0 0 3 0 *Wat. p. 1 0 0 0 1 Miller. p. 1 0 0 0 1 Smith. c. 2 0 2 1 0 Totals. 33 1 6 27 3 *Batted for Baumgartner, in 5th imping. Cuban Stars ..... 0.000 0 2 2 0 3 0 7 Bushwickle ..... 0.000 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 hit: Valgus ..... 0.000 0 0 0 0 0 1 hit: office hits: Peploski, Crespo, Stolen losses: Alfonso, Valgus, Dihigo, Double play: Peploski and Irving, Dialing on balls: Or Gamartner, 1st: Struck on ball: Baumgartner, 2: Hockenbury, 1 "Lulu Belle" to Open in Brooklyn Next Week Leonore Ultric will appear in Brooklyn as Lulu Belle the week COLORED BALL TEAMS WHIP BROOKLYNITES Salem-Crescent Fighters in Hectic Bouts Signs of the Times With Apollegies to Paul Lawrence Dunbar. When the Autumn's chilly brreeze Shed the trees of many leaves; And each little flowery thing Withers 'till the dawn of Spring; When the chilly weather quitra; quotes: "Time is near for overcoats." And we seek them near or far. From the "places" whence they are; When the baseball games are o'er With its slogan—"what's the score?" And the football teams are seen Punting on the famished green; When the runner times his stride On the boards of pine inade; Surely—these are signs of Fall, And the time for basketball. W. FRANCIS JR. HENDERSON TO MEET WHALEN White Boy So Sure of Victory He Is Planning Pro Debut Eddie Kid Whalen will defend his national guard weftweight title at the Fourteenth Regiment next Saturday night, meeting Billy Henderson, colored welter champion of the Manhattan guardsmen. Whalen, who won his title from Charley Donovan at the 22d Engineers Armory June 8, must defend same two more times to make the belt his own private property. Whalen, who has become one of the most popular boxers in Brooklyn, has compiled the marvelous record of 53 victories in his last 48 battles, his only setback being at the hands of Joey Silivers. After his bout with Henderson Whalen will in all probability show his wares in the New Garden, and expects to be on the opening card at the Broadway Sporting Club which opens in October. "Hell Fighter" Scores Over All Irving at 102nd Bobby Nelson of the 369th Infantry scored over Al Irving of the 102d Medical Regiment in the feature ten-round bout at the 102d Medical Regiment Armory last Thursday night. Nelson, weighing 138 pounds, gained the verdict by a scant margin. Irving scaled 135 pounds. In the eight-round semi-final Tommy Sonlt, 244th Coast Artillery, 120, defeated Sammy Ferranti, 102d Medical Regiment, 118. The remaining bouts, scheduled for six rounds each, resulted as follows: George Ward, 212th A. A., 119, won over Abe Rosenberg, U. S. Army, 121; Eddie Bail, Fort Slocum, 143, won on a technical knockout over George Walters, 22d Engineers, 151, in the second round. Johnny Killoran, 71st Infantry, 175, outpointed Eddie Boyer, 369th Infantry, 178, in the first bout of the card. of Sept. 26, when David Belasco will present her in the play by Edward Sheldon and Charles MacArthur in Werba's Brooklyn Theatre. Miss Ulric's appearance as Lulu Belie was one of the outstanding triumphs of the past two seasons in New York, she having enjoyed a phenomenal run of 466 consecutive performances in the Belasco Theatre. Her engagement here as Lulu Belie will be the first to be played since the close of her New York run. One of the most extraordinary casts ever assembled will appear in Miss Ulric's support, among the performers being Edna Lewis Thomas, Hattie Christian and many of the original company. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1927 Monte Being Introduced to the Canvas THE WORLD WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP Photo Shows Monte Munn Being Knocked Down in the Third Round by George Godfrey at Ebbet Field Last Wednesday Night. The "Dark Shadow of Lieperville" Stoppen Munn in the Fourth Round. NBC Tunney-Dempsey Radio Network to Be International in Scope NBC Tunney-Dempsey Radio Network to Be International in Scope A ringside account of the Tunney-Dempsey match at Soldiers' Field, Chicago, on Thursday night, September 22 will be broadcast by the largest network of stations yet assembled for a sports event, according to an announcement made by Merlin Hall Aylesworth, president of the National Broadcasting Company. The New York Telegram and the twenty-five other Scripps Howard newspapers are sponsoring this broadcast, the National Broadcasting Company having received the exclusive broadcast privileges. The combined Red, Blue and Pacific Coast networks of the National Broadcasting Company, one Canadian broadcaster, and KDKA, Pittsburgh, and WGY, Schenectady, operating on short-wave transmitters, will make this broadcast international in scope. Fifty-eight stations have already notified the NBC that they will participate and the total is expected to reach more than sixty before Thursday night, Mr. Aylesworth's statement said. Graham McNamee, veteran announcer of the National Broadcasting Company, who has announced practically every sporting and national event of any importance within the last four years, will be at the microphone in the first row of the "press stand" at the edge of the squared ring. Phillips, Carlin, manager of WEAF, will sit beside McNamee and between rounds will describe highlights of the spectacle. Other microphones will be installed on the ring posts in the neutral corners by NBC engineers, so that announcements can be made from the ring and in order that the winner of the set-to can greet his unseen audience after he has been declared victor. The ring microphones are put in the neutral corners, according to NBC engineers, to save them from being drenched and grounded when the seconds douse water over the fighters between rounds. McNamee's description will be picked up at the ring-side, routed through a testing panel on the field in Chicago and then transmitted via special telephone circuits to NBC headquarters at 195 Broadway, New York City. From this point it will be redistributed to the various stations of the three combined networks. Stations which have already notified their acceptance of the bout are as follows: WEAF and WJZ, New York City; WGY, Schenectady; WGR, Buffalo; WHAM, Rochester; WCSH, Portland (Me.); WEEI and WBZA, Boston; WTAG, Worcester; WBZ, Springfield (Mass.); WTIC, Hartford; WJAR, Providence; WPG, Atlantic City; WFI, Philadelphia; KDKA and WCAE, Pittsburgh; WBAL, Baltimore; WRC, Washington (D. C.); WSAZ, Huntingdon (W. Va.); WBT, Charlotte (N. C.); WSB, Atlanta; WJAX, Jacksonville; WFAA, Dallas; WSM, Nashville; WMC, Menphis; WHAS, Louisville; WTAM, Cleveland; WSAI and WLW, Cincinnati; WJR and WWJ, Detroit; WTMJ, Milwaukee; WRVA, Richmond (Va.); WFBM and WKBF, Indianapolis; KYW and WENR, Chicago; KSD, St. Louis; WOC, Davenport; KWUC, Lemars (Ia.); WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul; WHO, Des Moines; WDAF, Kansas City (Mo.); WOW, Omaha; KVOO, Bristow (Okla.); KOA, Denver; KSL, Salt Lake City; KGO, Oakland; KPO, San Francisco; KFI, Los Angeles; KGW, Portland (Ore.); KOMO and KFOA, Seattle; KHQ, Spokane; KFSD, San Diego, and CFCA, Toronto; CAN; WTAD, Quincy (Ill.); KFH, Wichita (Kan.) Amateurs Rushing Entries for Garden Bouts Entries are rolling in rapidly for the monster amateur boxing tournament to be held by the Metropolitan Association A. A. U. at the new Madison Square Garden on Wednesday and Thursday evening, September 28 and 29. Those received up to date are as follows: 112-lb class: Mickey Carlo, Saward Gym; Jack Terronova, Union Settlement A. C. 118-lb class: Harvey Stemmer, Seward Gym; Herman Brown, unattached; Clarence Mack, Salem Crescent A. C.; Sam Farber, Seward Gym; Joseph Smith, Clover A. C.; George White, Yorkville Boys' lub; Jimmy Cartalano, unattached; Horowitz, unattached. 128-lb. class: Geo. Van Putten, unattached; Tony Scalafani, Elizabeth Club; Harry Martinsky, Brooklyn Harriers' A. A.; Henri J. Mellour, unattached. 138-lb. class: Joe Sarro, unattached; Jack Ivan, unattached; Joe Garrett, unattached; Nat Hose, Seward Gym. 147-lb. class: Joseph Dube, unattached; James J. McGowan, unattached. 175-lb. class: Joseph Sturino K. of C. Boys' Club. Lodge Rooms to Let LAFAYETTE BUILDING 109. WEST 181st STREET 2nd and 4th Mondays, 1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 2nd and 4th Wednesdays, 2nd and 4th Thursdays, and all Saturday nights. MOSES STOPS DANGEROUSMAN Douglas James Did the Canvas-Kissing Act; Saved by Referee Ted Moses, sturdy colored lad from the Astoria Caseys, turned back a threatening rival by knocking out. Mickey McCann, of the Brooklyn Union Gas Company, in the second round of the feature scrap on a fine card of amateur bouts at Columbus Council clubhouse last Friday night. Moses was the aggressor throughout In the opening round Moses rocked McCann on several occasions, but could not stow him away. The following session, however, told a different story. Moses hammered away at Mickey with vicious right and left uppercuts, and before the stanza grew very old the Gas Company boy dropped for a count of nine. As he arose, Toret in and almost separated McCann's head from his shoulders with a straight right jab to the head. Mickey fell to the canvas and when he showed intention of arising and continuing the battle Referee Steve "Kid" Sullivan, the former junior lightweight champion, stepped in and stopped the contest. The bout between George Ross and Joe Collenstein in the 120-pound class found great favor with the fans. For four rounds these boys stood to toe to toe and whaled away at each other, much to the delight of the gathering. Collenstein took the lead at the start of the battle by damaging his opponent with a right jab. Collenstein tired as the tussle wore on, Ross coming back strong in the late stages. In the third round Ross had Joey groggy and nearly put him away. Collenstein held on cleverly, however, and retaliated with several blows himself at the bell. An extra round was ordered, but the fatigued Collenstein hardly stood a chance. He tried desperately, but the stamina simply wasn't there. Erie Lawson, Knights of St. Anthony, made sensational comeback in his bout with Douglas James in one of the preliminaries of the 150-pound class. James rushed out from his corner at the opening gong and soon succeeded in flooring Lawson for a nine count. The Knights' boy came up full of determination and carried the fight to Lawson. With a right-hand blow to the stomach he floored James for a count of four. A lightning-like jab to the face sent James down for nine, the boll saving him as he dizzily arose from the canvas. With the start of the second round James began kissing the canvas once more. When he had made two trips, both for the count of nine, Referee Sullivan intervened. The summary: 158-Pound Class — Freddie Felice, Paulist A. C., defeated Albert Barkow, unattached, three rounds, judges' decision, knocked out Tony Ambrose, unattached; 1 minute 3 seconds of third round. 150-Pound Class — Sid Tannenbaum, Beecher's Club, defeated Sam Ambler, Holy Name Club, three rounds, judges' decision, George Ross, Newbs' boys' Club, defeated Joe Collenstein, Club, four rounds, judges' decision. 150-Pound Class — Erlo Lawson, Knights of St. Anthony, knocked out of the game, minutes 84 seconds of second round, Joe Lobol, Lonox Hill A. C., defeated Aaron Stout, Beecher's Club, four rounds, judges' decision, Special Bats. 147-Pound Class — Ted Moss, Astoris Knights of Columbus, knocked out Mickey McCann, Brooklyn Union Gas Company, minute 85 seconds of second round. 160-Pound Class — John Plo, Lemos Hill A. C., defeated Gene Cue, Faulst A. C., four rounds' decision. 118-Found Claire Al Velanti, unattached, defauled Freddie Felice, Paulist A. C., four rounds, judges' decision. 120-cound Class - Sld Tannenbaum, Boacher's Club, defeated George Ross, Newbys' Club, three rounds, judges' decision. 150-Pound Class — Erlo Lawson, Knights of St. Anthony, defeated Leo Lobel, Lenox Hill A.C. three rounds, judges' decision. BOSTON BOXER VERY PROMISING Connie Holmes, Likened Unto Late Dixon, Making Good Connie Holmes, the Boston colored featherweight, who so greatly resembles the late George E. Dixon that boxing writers in his home city have dubbed him "Little Chocolate," has made a wonderful impression in his last four bouts. Starting four weeks ago Holmes has defeated Pete Chico, the sensational Filipino boxer, twice, and on last Tuesday evening at Braves Field before fourteen thousand people, he knocked out Young Al Delmont, the most feared featherweight in New England, in the fourth round of a contest that was replete with thrills all the way. The contest was one of the most clever ever seen in Boston for three rounds and in the fourth round Delmont struck Holmes low, sending him to the floor. The referee did not see the low blow and started to count Holmes out despite protests from the boxer as well as from his seconds. At the count of five Holmes realized that the referee intended to count him out, so arose and tore after Delmont like a cyclone. A terrific right hand drive to the heart floored Delmont for the count of aline. He arose after a struggle and was hit on the chin and knocked completely out. On leaving the ring Holmes was given one of the most rousing cheers ever given a boxer in Boston. Connie Holmes is now after the leaders in his class, and it will not be long before this little colored lad will be seen in action against the champion of his class for the featherweight title. HOLMES DROPS AL DELMONT, JR. Coming Sensation Adds Another Victim to His Fast Growing List BOSTON, Sept. 19—Connie Holmes, the featherweight "fist-cuffian" and fighting demon, formerly of Harlem and Virginia, but now of the South End, added another victim to his long list of knockouts when he dropped the highly touted Al Delmont, Jr., of Charlestown, in the fourth of a scheduled six-round setoff. They fought in the semi-finals 'of the Saco-Barbarian main bout of the Argonne A. A. show at Braves' Field, Tuesday night. From the sound of the gong, Holmes and Delmont went along at a fast clip with the colored flash showing to good advantage, scoring neatly with a hard left lab. Delmont was a trifle wild in his attack, one of his blows going below the regulation mark. It didn't injure Holmes, which later events proved, for in a succeeding skirmish the sturdy stunderder whipped over a right to Delmont's solar plexus, dropping him for the fatal count in the fourth. Holmes has lost but one bout since fighting many in these parts, and that to Eddie Holmes of Providence a week ago. At that, the Rhode Island boy was eight pounds heavier than Connie, who put up a slam-bang battle to lose the judge's decision in six rounds. On August 29 the rubber ball bounding Holmes outpointed Young Chicho, the Filipino, in six rounds at Braves' Field. Billy Hatch, Salem-Crescent club, carried off the honors in the 112- pound division, scoring a technical knockout over Jack Terry, of the Union Settlement at the 'Maris Stella boxing show at Far Rock- away last week. Billy plastered SONG RECITAL BY ALYCE FRASER PRIMA DONNA SOPHANO Edward H. Margatson at the piano TOWN HALL 113 WEST 142D STREET, N. Y. C. Monday Evening, Oct. 3, '27 AT 8:15 O'CLOCK Tickets on sale at the Alyce Fras- ser Studio, 24 W. 135th St. Brad- furt 60222, Mme. G. J. Walker Beauty Shop, 110 W. 136th St. Bradhurst 0668. The Amsterdam News Office, 2283 Seventh Ave. Miniming 3701. Also at Town Hall Box Office. Management Alyce Fraser. nox Ted Moses Stops McCann in Brooklyn Do Athletes Make Good in After Life? New York ExChampion Shows They Do MANY a father has threatened to cut off his son's allowance because he was acquiring more of a reputation on the athletic field than in the classroom. To papa, athletics was just plain fooling around, useless and worthless. Coming down to brass tacks, the question was: Does the college athlete ever are probably the largest, most elaborate and complete in the entire East. From these records it seems two things are advisable for the man who would "get there" in later years—a good A-class school and healthful participation in all around physical training and athletic competition. E. C. Hutchinson's Recreation Academy BOWLING and BILLIARDS With the Best and Most Costly Equipment Made by Brunswick-Balke 685 Lenox Ave. --- N.W. Cor. 144th St. EIGHT (8) ALLEYS and TWENTY-FOUR (24) POCKET and CAROM TABLES 10,000 Sq. Ft. of Amusement Space : : : No Posts Upstairs — Splendid Ventilation and Lighting Try BOWLING and BILLIARDS for Health! Lunch — Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy — Soft Drinks Under the Auspices of the Well Known Elite Dance Promoter PROF. MOES A. FIELDS At the Beautifully Decorated IMPERIAL ELKS' AUDITORIUM No. 160 West 129th St-Off 7th Avenue RUNNING ON THE FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD SATURDAY NIGHT OF EACH MONTH PROF. FIELDS WILL BE ABLY ASSISTED EACH SATURDAY NIGHT BY A COMPETENT STAFF OF CHARMING FEMININE BEAUTIES WHO KNOW THEIR ONIONS PRESENTING BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIRS TO THE LADIES ON OPENING NIGHT MUSIC BY GEORGE HOWE AND HIS BROADWAY STRUTTERS PROF. WARREN GREEN, FLOOR MANAGER PHONE MORNINGSIDE 9359 AFTER $ R.-M. ADMISSION. 65 CENTS MANY a father has threatened to cut out the acquiring more of a reputation on the throne. Coming down to brass tacks, the question amount to anything after the last yell has resounded? After the last race, or after the ball gone, some people are still in the quest of the acquiring hero, carried from the field on his buddies' shoulders, only to be later dumped into the street of forgotten From the following records he is not. Hon. William H. Lewis, noted Boston lawyer and former assistant attorney general of the U.S., was one of Harlan's most successful attorneys. One of the present assistant attorneys general was one of the best shortstops Harvard ever saw in action—Bill Mathewson, a former Boston lawyer, Brown and, is a very successful Business man. Howard Draw practically owns Hartford, where he is at present practicing law. Terry Allen, a former Boston lawyer, field of other days, are now cleaning up in medicine and dentistry. No end of the used-to-be big men of the gridron and track who have turned out to be some of the best of athletic endeavor could be named. A shining example of what former champions can do is on exhibition right now. The former Brownsmound, who stepped off the race-racking quarter-mill in 472-5 seconds to equal the world's record for that distance around one turn and who led the way in three out of five starts, is also attracting considerable attention as a local specialist. The former record-breaker is practicing medicine and surpassing in physical therapy and X-ray. Dr. Dismond said recently, in an interview, that he received the idea of officiating at the University of Chicago's training quarters. The doctor reasons what that was good to get athletes back into the game in a hurry ought to be done for him, for the court, for people in other walks of life. He has recently established in his clinical offices a complete X-ray and fluoroscopic equipment for his own X-ray work. His offices, which occupy six rooms in his building next to the 135th Street Police Station. Terry all over the ring in the first round, so much so that Terry could not see answering the bell for the second round. In his first bout Hatch defeated Jack Lasansky, of Lafayette council, K, of C. Henry Zack, Beecher's gym, surprised Tony Magic, of the South Ozone A. C. in the final of the 128-pound class, beating Tony in three rounds to grab the judges' decision. In his first bout, Zack scored over Seymour James of the Salem Crescent club, while Magic ELEVEY oses Stops in Brooklyn e Good in After e? ion Shows They Do oft his son's allowance because he was the athletic field than in the classroom, polling around, useless and worthless. son was: Does the college athlete ever DR. BINGA DISMOND PETER H. BURGESS Bingey," as he Was Known to His Friend in College Days, is Making and We Hope Soon to Induce Him to Give Us His Impressions. conquered Mack King, of Beecher's gym. Lou Feldman, a fast stepping boy from Beecher's gym, grabbed the decision over Jimmy Logan, Lafayette council, K. of C., in the special 118-pounder. This Feldman is due to fight in the bantam-weight tournament in the Garden shortly and should be watched. Tommy Thomas, Salem Crescent club, was much too much for Jimmy Brace of the Union Settlement club in the 128-pound special. Recreation Academy d BILLIARDS Costly Equipment Made by ck-Balke N.W. Cor. 144th St. TWELVE AT HOME and ABROAD Being Comments on Our Entertainment All Parts of the World THE prejudice as exhibited by a number of white Americans in France continues to amuse the French people, best cases and other amusement presents prompts many of them to attempt to put into practice many of the things for which they are noted on this side. WHAT is particularly amusing to the French people is the usual cowardice displayed in too well the old gungish stuff on this side, and how no individual white man will display the hardihood of molesting an individual Negro (if like size and proportions). NOTE, then, the latest, which we given from "The Journey" under the caption of "The Champagne, the American, the Negroes and the Knife," the treatment in by our correspondent, A) Hughes: James Parrish, an American student (white), living at Paris, has his chimpanzee and detests "colored men," fast night great was his indignation when, a hit "light," he espied an establishment on Rue Marne. As the first injury did no harm to the Nexcos, our American wart was needed in gathering one of his fellow countrymen (white, of course), and for more secure hangout, the Nexcos killed the Italian knifes which measured an less than 40 centimeters (about 14 inches). Afterward, the Nexcos and returned to Mariam and the "enemy" being there yet, they opened hostilities, particularly combative. James "Parish threatened everybody" with his knife. Then at the sight of two agents (policemen) he beat a hurried retreat and sought refuge in the river. When they attempted to arrest him he struggled so well that he hurt a policeman on the north side. The助手, assistant commissioner by M. Huntley, assisting commissioner of patrols of the Saint George's quarter, the demolition was sent to the depot (tackup). INFORMATION comes to us that Alberta Hunter is in love with that Alberta John. He has been showing Miss Hunter a big time. Many flattering offers have been made to the genital Alberta, but she is still bent on enjoying her vacation and hasn't decided whether she will accept any of them. WITHOUT comment, we reproduce the following clipping from the British newspaper, The News of the "I Liverpool, Saturday—A farewell banquet, given by Miss Florence Mills, the principal of the University at the Empire Theatre, Liverpool, last night, prior to her departure for America today, but in sequence with her arrival, Charles Henry Woody, is shortly in attendance," glist, at the celebration. Woody pleaded guilty. Mr. Borrowes explained that after the performance last night he was invited to the company. Both Woody and Mrs. Johnson, and also the husband of Mrs. Johnson, who was invited to the company, both Woody and Mrs. Johnson, and also the husband of Mrs. Johnson, who was invited to the company. About 1654 men, preparatory to going home, the girl went upstairs to her dressing room to get her attire and to go to Fred Cookesher he wants your. Mr. Cookesher was a member of the orchestra, but was not in the city when his wife was enraged Cookesher usually saw her house, and he jokingly spoke to her like that, and he then said: "You Little English swine." Woody then struck her n violent blow the month before. SCREAMED FOR HER HUSBAND and he came downstairs, where Woody was struggling with her, her bus then went into the room. Mr. Johnson was taken to the Royal Infirmary, where two stitches were inserted in her leg and she was interviewed by Woody was interviewed at her lodgings at 11:30 am. When charged he made no reply—Edith Johnson, a healthy woman, said she was a stress case that she had had no quarrel with Woody, and was quite sober at the time. She was unable to work or eat, and she was not described as sarlous—Woody told the Bench that he was at the farewell banquet given by Miss Mills and her husband and all enjoying themselves. Mrs. Johnson wanted to interfere with everyone's business, and had made an offensive remark, when they were "wall throwing and pushing abuse."—The deputy expediency Sued Woody's 52, Mr. Borrower, said Woody be recommended for deportation, but the application was refused. LOOKING over the above clipping carefully, it has just dawned upon us that the "Cockeeper of which the speeches is most likely Cockie, a musician who made a trb back here last summer. Ho, hum. hah. News, that's what we must give, REGARDLESS. ALSO without comment, we are reproducing the following from the London "Observer": Two members of the "Blackbirdes" revolve company, appearing at the Embassy of the United States, the police court, yesterday, when George Henry Woody was charged with assaulting Mrs. Edith Johnson, and that after the performance on Friday night the company, at the invitation of Miss Florence Killa, the principal presederdy, were present at a banquet in the theatre. Amongst the guests were Mrs. Johnson and her husband, and Woody, the member of the company, Mrs. Johnson went to get her attacke case from her dressing room where she was working. She two in the morning, it was attested that Woody said to her that one of the members of the orchestra wanted to come in and see that this orchestra upper usually was with her home when her husband was not with her in the town where the com-mposer appeared. She resented this, and it appealed to Woody her on the mouth, causing an injury which the doctor at the Royal Infirmary wished. Woody now admitted the injury and said he did it because Mrs. Johnson had said something offensive in HUDGINS TO OPEN CABARET IN PARIS 'Masters of the Dance'Returning to 'Carry On' Johnny Hudgins to Open First Class Cabaret in the French Capital Soon Negro Comedian's Popularity Induces French Manufacturers to Put Out Miniature Dolls, a la Mme. Josephine, Showing Him in Character Work at Prominent Paris Amusement Resort Johnny Hudgins has apparently given up thoughts of returning to New York and dear Seventh avenue, for the time being, at least, for news coming in from Europe brings the information that he is about to join the fast growing circle of well-to-do actors by investing in one of the most up-to-date cabarets in Paris. From what we can glean the cabaret will be one of the smartest in the French capital and will be called the "Jardin des Acacias." As Hudgins is being billed at the Moulin Rouge in letters a foot high, he cannot as yet decorate his new place with his name. Frenchmen are very strict where contracts are concerned, but Johnny is the boss right on. The place has been decorated by one of the leading firms in Paris, the color scheme being black and gold, with panels containing cartoons of Hudgins by some of the most famous cartoons in Europe. The electrical and other lighting effects border on the gorgeous and the comedian has employed a tango band and a jazz band. "Ginger Snaps of 1928" a Hit at the Lafayette Good Comedy Work by Messrs. Higgins, Burns and George Williams in Hudgins has experienced difficulty in trying to arrange for a colored jazz band from New York on account of the strictness now surrounding the importation of these bands from this country, but feels that he will succeed in having the barriers raised, which will give him an opportunity of making it possible for the employment of more musicians in France. Afternoon tea dances from 6 until 7 will be in order, with dinner from 9 until 11 and then on. Just think of it champagne until the was ame' hours of the morn. That the new place is bound to go over big is evident from the popularity which the colored American comedian is now enjoying. Miniature dolls a in Mine. Josephine Baker of Hudgins are on display in all the leading places, with Norma Talmadge being among the first to secure one. Hudgins and his wife have just returned to Paris after fifteen days at Blaritz, where they were the cynosure of all eyes, being the only people of color at the exclusive watering resort at the time. Johnny is said to have steered clear of the Casino, but was induced to witness a bull fight and decided that it was so brutal and terrible he refused to remain until it was over. Hutchinson's Billard Academy One of the Best This new Recreation Academy is one of the most magnificent features of Harlem. It surpasses anything of its kind in the country and is a credit to its proprietors and to the entire race. For the first time in the history of our people these two fascinating forms of amusement—bowling and billiards—are placed at the disposal of our public on so lavish a scale and with so high a standard as to excel anything now to be found on Broadway. On first entrance patrons garp in admiration and astonishment at the sight afforded by 10,000 square feet of space, unconstructed by a single port, devoted to the most luxurious and expensive bowling alleys and billiard tables that money can buy. selves at the banquet. He was used 40 shillings. A LETTER from Mise Florence Mills from Baden Baden, Germany, graved at our work on September 7, stating that she was leaving the same night for Ireland. She will be in Europe in time to arrive in New York on September 27 or 28. NORTHERN READY TO RETURN CHAUNCEY NORTHERN, who left here a year ago to study music in Napolei Italy, has made good and is now prepared to come back to America and put power behind him in a dramatic tenor of annual power and timber, he has won the hearts of the Italian people and the hearty endorsement of the instructors. Kelli, was a personal friend of the late Caruso. The latter used to recommend Kelli as the greatest teacher that he, Caruso, knew. "THIS oriental teacher has announced northwestern voices as percellent. When Northern sang the role of 'Ouhelio' in Napolei a few months ago the italians in the music world were elated at having heard him and they didn't have to chill his face. They called him the "natural Ouhelio." HEARING Northern sing one night, the famous painter, Francis Mararto took the singer to his studio and painted his portrait and sung in it before he painted the portraits of many famous white artists, to be viewed by the appreciative and never-ending stream of visitors of Naples. He is so famous that the Italian museums, Having mastered well the Italian languages, and also possessing a rare and colorful voice of dramatic power, he has an affinity with something near to Carrum, a Carrum of color, if reports are true. FOLLOWING is an extract from one of his works, Aurélie, the "Il Messicoormi" austria, April 19. "As the little Japanese singer Tara Kimura, a Japanese girl, performs interpretation of the Japanese opera, 'Butterfly,' on is Northern preeminent theatrical action of the Year. 'Character,' he says. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1927 Be Popular PLAY in a JAZZ BAND Earn More We will assist YOU! Thousands of Christmas students today earn attractive salaries playing with popular jazz combination. We are daily stiding our students toward the formation of Junior and Senior Jazz Orchestras that are made up solely of Christensen Ballet School. You can master your favorite instrument and let it calm you POPULARITY and FINAL INDEPENDENCE by taking our thorough course in musical instruction. GUARANTEED FREE DEMONSTRATION IN $8 LESSONS! on any instrument you desire. Ragtime and Jazz Playing. Call from 10:30 a.m. daily. Be sure day 19 to 8, or write for Book-Clarinet, Violin, Cornet and Instrumental ensemble. Complete course, payable $30 down and $2 weekly. Slightly 10-Lesson Course payable in down and $15 weekly. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS OF POPULAR MUSIC 243 W. 42d St. 111 W. 125th St. S. H. Dudley Jr. is holding forth this week at the Lafayette in the presentation of his fast musical revue, "Ginger Snaps of 1928." The comedy, as presented by Sandy Burns and Billy Higgins, with Alice Gorgas, Emma Jackson and Alonza Henderson supporting, was a varitable riot. Geo. Williams, who carries the comedy role regularly for the company, completely captivated the audiences with his all-round work. Vivian Brown's work as a lead was all that could be expected with a soprano voice of richest quality. Little Mary Clemens as a soubrette is in a class by herself and exceptionally fast in dancing. Another whirlwind hoofer is Robert Wale, who made an enviable reputation with the fans in his eccentric tapping. Shakey Beasley, in his rendition of "Mirandy" and "Just an Ivy-Covered Shack," with Miss Brown, showed that his tenor still possesses that rich quality which has characterized his work all the time. Cora Lra Red, now appearing at the Cotton Club, was another added pleasing feature. Claude Hopkins, besides being responsible for several musical hits of the show, presented one of the best-balanced units of eight pieces ever heard in the Lafayette. Those eight dancing chorines are about as fast as any that we have ever seen. Their interpretation of "Millianaberg Joys," with Oxie McPherson, Paramount bines artist, who, by the way, is another principal who knocks 'em cold, give the audience an opportunity to see and know just how they can really stretch out. At the Roosevelt Theatre A thrilling scene on the screen also held its excitement for the actor, Warner Baxter, to be presented in "The Coward" at the Roosevelt Theatre Saturday. One of the sequences of this F B O picture, laid in the Canadian North Woods, required Baxter to climb up a tremendous cliff on a rope while carrying another man on his back. As Baxter is a particularly athletic type, it was believed that there would be no danger in this stunt, but after the actor had climbed about fifty feet from the ground, he found that too small a rope had been used and that his hands were slipping. Painfully he worked his way down while the remainder of the company held their breaths. But the last ten or fifteen feet were too much and Baxter fell the remaining distance. However, neither he nor Freeman Wood, the man on his back, received more than a few scratches, and the stunt was accomplished, after a rest, with a larger rope. "The Coward" is a dramatic tale of the struggles of a young society man, played by Baxter, who goes into the wilderness to make a man of himself. How he accomplishes Henderson and Brown With "Dixie Magnolias" Tim Moore Continues as Chief Comedian With the Alhambra Forces and Doing Nicely This week the new Alhambra Theatre management has annexed more headline talent—chiefly Slim Henderson, the well-known comic, and Katy Browne, whose stately grace is a decided acquisition. The revue now being presented is "Dixie Magnolias," and dainty Baby Mack renders the theme song "Magnolias." Kitty Browne sings "The Morocco Blues," and Ida Brown, famous as "Baby Blues," dettly puts over "Who's That Knocking at My Door?" Bilm Henderson, George W. Cooper and others have an upobarous sketch concerning a "shell game" in which lemons are used instead of the usual little balls. Tim Moore is the star comedian in a playlet "The Assistant Manager," which is all about the show business as it isn't. Incidentally Tim executes a dance with Eva Smith that is a rough gem—decidedly rough, and tremendously funny. Fred H. Jennings, renowned as "Banjo Eddie," the record artist who was, a feature in "Runnin' Wild," has also joined the Alhambra troupe and the audience simply would not let him go. George Green and Angelina Mitchell have a spirited number, and she also leads the Bronze Beauties in the red-hot "Zulu Wall." The show is speedy and peppy from start to final curtain. "Harlem Baby Dolls" at the Alhambra Next Week New Show "Harlem Baby Dolls" is the new revue in preparation for the coming week at the Alhambra. There will be new faces among the principal actors and also among the Bronze Beauties who display themselves so merrily on the stage and also on the illuminated runway which extends right out from the footlights almost to the rear of the theatre. Special costumes are being made some of them of cloth of gold and others in delicate pastel shades. Every week the Alhambra requires from 120 to 150 costumes, besides the changes of scenery and properties of silk, satin, velvet and plush. There has been much wonderment at the protusion of these accessories. The photoplay sensation shirling Monday is the airplane drama "The Flying Mall," and Charlie Chapin will be presented in a new relaise of his fun classic, "Shoulder Arms." On Thursday, when the pictures change for the balance of the week, "Mandan's Oath" will be the thriller and "His First Flame" the comedy. The Pathe News of the world is always to be seen at the New Alhambra on the very first day of issue. Newcomer With the Clarence Williams Trio The Clarence Williams Trio, which has been featured over nearly every prominent radio station, will very shortly be on the air again after a brief silence. The radio fans will be interested to know that a new member has been added in the person of Russel Stewart of Youngatown, O. who for the past five years studied under Mr. Ralph M. Brown, formerly assistant to Mr. Hall of the Metropolitan Opera Company. After developing a baritone of rare beauty, Brown entered the music world and came East for the purpose of continuing his musical studies, and has had audl- the highlights or the picture. The picture was taken from a story by Arthur Stringer, adapted for the screen by Edrid Bingham and Eulid Hibbard. Alfred Raboch directed, and the cast includes Sharon Lynn. Freeman Wood. Raoul Paoli and others. fions with many prominent artists of this city. Among the first was J. K. Adams, a producer, who was well pleased with his ability and unusual personality. Mr. Adams gave this young artist a letter of recommendation to various producers, stating Mr. Stewart was destined to be one of America's foremost baritones. During the audition with Milo Picco, celebrated Metropolitan baritone, such selections as "Pagliacci" and "The Evening Star" from "Trannhauser" were rendered in Italian and German. So charmed was Mr. Picco with these selections he promised, upon his return from Los Angeles, Calif., where he is with the Metropolitan Opera Company for the season, to assist the aspiring artist to reach his goal. Miss Frank Dixon, an accomplished pianist, was at the piano on each occasion. Cotton Club Revue to Be at the Savoy Other Features Include the Return of "Fess" Williams to Popular Amusement Resort When the management of the Savoy Ballroom spent thousands of dollars in renovating the place and making it one of the most beautiful places of its kind in the country, white or colored, they also planned for features in keeping with the artistic settings of the place. Chief among early presentations to the public is the early return of "Fess" Williams and his orchestra, followed by the Cotton Club Retue, which will be at the Savoy Wednesday night, October 5. Arrangements are also completed for many other features during the present season, among them being the broadcasting to the dancers the round-by-round details of the Dempsey-Tunney fight in Chicago Thursday night. At the Douglas Theatre When drama touches on a historical subject, should drama be changed and weakened to conform to fact—or should the facts be tugged slightly to make better drama? This is the question that has irritated dramatists, novelists and critics for centuries, and recently the production of several historical pictures has caused a tumult of excitement on the same subject. John S. Robertson, director of Lillian Glash's latest starring vehicle, "Annie Laurie," coming to the Douglas Theatre, gives an affirmative answer to the question, although in the present case there has been but little deviation from history. "As long as we treat facts with reverence," he says, "and do not deviate too radically from the truth, I thoroughly believe in changing the facts to fit the drama, for while there are dramatic incidents in history, there are others that with a little help can be made good drama and good drama is the greatest teacher of history. In fact, the historical drama is visual education as well as the finest entertainment, when properly done." SEELEY AND WATERS HEAD PALACE BILL (From the Graphic.) Blossom Seelie Ebel Waters, late star of "Alarmos," are rive lyrical song stars at the Palace this week, both singing "hot" numbers, chirlery jazz and blues and doing torr dance steps. Blossom and Ebel got on even break on Monday with the audience, both singers being cheered and bravoed and called back for encore after encore. 7th AVENUE at 132nd STREET COOPER and THOMAS — SLEDGE and SLEDGE CLINT and MARIE — PAUL SULLIVAN ALICE DIXON — MARY STRAIN DOC HYDER and HIS SOUTHERNAIRES 10 — WILDWOOD CUTIES — 10 "THE STOLEN BRIDE" "It Never Rains but What It Pours," We're Told Being the Return of the Dancing Masters to Try to Bring Back Good Old Days Many, we understand, are called, but few are chosen, hence when a concerted rush is made in any line some must fall by the wayside; the glutton for punishment continues for a while but also drops out and he upon whom Dame Fortune smiles reaches the goal with a greater sense of satisfaction because of making the race spurred on by competition. The departure for more than a season of our masters of the dance apparently proved what we had to say during the days when lack of interest was evident, and while we had never resorted to the famous old "I Told You So" slogan, we do not believe that the rightone will deny us our right to voice this gentle reminder. Last week we told of Professor Charles H. Anderson being the Director General of things terpsichorean at the Renaissance Casino, conducting under the inspiration of two bands and other things which go to make up a real "Palace of the Dance" in these days of instituted (?) walking around and the waning Charleston as essayed by those boys with the ironed out hair; so slick files, so we are told, files are breaking legs, necks and ankles upon their plastered domes. At the Imperial Elks Auditorium Professor Moses Fields will hold forth, assisted by Professor Warren Green, and like in the case of Professor Anderson, the latter gentlemen have promised to be "assisted each Saturday night by a competent staff of charming feminine beauties." In the case of Professor Fields, we also have the illuminating information that these beauties "know their onions," whatever that means. Welcome, thrice welcome, gentlemen, for even New Jersey contractors and lawyers will at last have places in which to spend their Saturday evenings. The professors are the proud possessors of numerous friends that never fail to recall their always courteous welcome, and we too will gladly join in the pilgrimage to these Meccas, seeking not the blessings of the faithful but the smiles of the promised beauties. Heaven help you both, gentlemen, if you fall to live up to those promised beauties. "MOST SPECTACULAR COLORED SHOW THAT EVER CAME TO BROADWAY" — News MILLER & LYLES in "RANG TANG" 80 SINGERS, DANCERS AND DOWEDIANS 80 BONG MITH 20 SOLDIER MUSICIANS "NEWOR MUSICAL COMEDY AT ITS BEST."—Eve. Telegram POPULAR PRICES EVERY PERFORMANCE Royale-45 1st ST. W. of Bway. Eves. 5:40. Mat. Sat. 7:10. Midnite Show Every Wed. YETTE ing Monday, Sept. 26 WS PRESENTS HIS EW ALE REVUE Clara Bow, Esther Ralston in 'Children of Divorce' NEW ALHAMBRA The Equal Rights Theatre 126th Street and Seventh Avenue Now Playing -- the Balance of This Week DIXIE MAGNOLIAS The Greatest Array of Headline Talent Ever Seen in Harlem Gathered Together by the New and Progressive Management TIM MOORE, SLIM HENDERSON, GEORGE W. COOPER, KITTY BROWNE, BABY MACK, GERTIE MOORE, GEORGE BOOKER, ANGELINA MITCHELL, IDA "BABY BLUES" BROWN, GEORGIE GREEN, EVA SMITH, AL F. WATTS, BILLY PETWAY, EDGAR HAYES AND HIS JAZZ GANG 20—BRONZE BEAUTIES ON THE RUNWAY—20 BANJO EDDIE, FRED H. JENNINGS, World's Foremost Record Banjoist And All for 25-35-50c Continuous 2 to 11:30 P.M. MIDNIGHT RAMBLE EVERY WEDNESDAY EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT THE BIG LIBERAL PROGRAMS OFFERED BY THE NEW ALHAMBRA MANAGEMENT Week Beginning Next Monday, Sept. 26 HARLEM BABY DOLLS AGAIN AN ENTIRELY NEW AND ABSOLUTELY DIFFERENT SHOW — FULL OF ODDITIES. NOVELTIES AD THE BEST FUN — ALL NEW COSTUMES AND SCENIC EFFECTS PATHE NEWS FIRST DAY OF ISSUE AND SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS Thrills Promised in New Paramount at Lincoln "Children of Divorce!" Who? What? Why? These are some of the things which will be disclosed by Frank Loyd's latest Paramount picture, "Children of Divorce," on Thursday at the Lincoln Theatre. Of the four main characters in Owen Johnson's novel—Jean Waddington, Kitty Flanders, Ted Larrabe and Prince Ludovico deStax—the first three are literally "children of divorce." Jean and Kitty grow to beautiful womanhood, with the former loving Ted and the latter, a night club habitue. When Ted proposes, Jean first asks him to prove himself capable of the responsibilities of marriage. He hangs out a shingle and proceeds to do what she demands un- till—a certain memorable afternoon when he arrives at his office to discover Kitty and a jazzy crowd staging a party. At first, he tries to force them out, but soon joins their circle. Way off into the wee small hours of the morning do they continue. Next day, Ted awakens with a horrible "hang-over" and discovers Kitty in his room! Taking up a drunken dare, he had married her the preceding night! NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Harry PRAMPIN Laura School of Music TEACHING PIANO, VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, CORNET, TUBA, HORN, TRON, BONE, CLARINET, AXOPHONE, BARITONE, VOICE CULTURE. In Music Practical Training Works In School Band and Orchestra 131 West 136th Street Phone Audubon 1987 New York City Get this FREE Book from your dealer or write us direct. How to Have Romantic Hour Learn how Miss Eibel Moves, famous actress, arranges the type of her frost. Prettyhair makes prettygirls Prettyhair makes prettygirls —and Nelson's Hair Dressing makes hair pretty! Use it and watch your hair become soft and silky. See how easy it will be to arrange your hair, knowing that it will stay in place, and will glow with lustrous beauty! Ask your druggist for a copy of our Free Book "How to Have Beautiful Hair" showing by descriptions and many illustrations the new ways to arrange your hair. If he cannot supply you write us direct. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure you get the original—Nelson's. Packed in a metal box, in a cardboard container. Albany, N. Y. BY FRED JEFFERSON. Mrs. John Defoie is visiting friends and relatives in Memphis, Teen. A dinner party was given by Mrs. Carter of 55 Spencer street last Wednesday evening in honor of young people who are returning to school. Among the guests were: William Coleman, Syracuse University; James Randolph, Dowington in education and agricultural School; Richard Jefferson, New York University; Miss Emily Banks, Wilberforce University. The funeral service of Nick Moore, 151 Ferry Street, Troy, was conducted by the Rev. Prime at Seventh Avenue A. M. E. Church on Sunday at 2 p. m. Robert Payne left the city for New York University last Thursday. Yonkers, N. Y. By CURTIES RUTH. Mr. and Mrs. John James, 4½ Jacques Hill avenue, gave what was possibly the largest birthday anniversary party ever given in the county in honor of their sons. El- monson University, Mary Jane Doe joint party was attended by about 190 young people, coming from Williambridge, New York City; Emmison and Tarrytown. Bashon Crawford and his orchestra of Tarrytown orchestra of Yankers played alternately. The hall was beautifully decorated. The boys were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts. Palside Lodge No. 329, I. R. P. O. E., will give its first Fall dance at its new home at 272 New Main street on Thursday evening, September 22. The Moose Chapter of Yankers was represented at the Supreme Chapter, held in Brooklyn, N. X. last week by Mrs. Borden. This chapter has a membership of fifty. Miss Milia Ingram of New York City was the dinner guest of Mrs. Alice Williams on last Sunday. Mrs. Nettie B. Coles and Mrs. Susie McQueen of Buffalo, N. V. spent the past week visiting Mrs. S. Wootten of 155 Waverly street. Mrs. Inez Williams has returned home after spending the summer at Nautucket, Mass. Miss Helen Wilson. 2 School street, a student of the Manual and Industrial Training School at Bordestown, N. J., returned to school after spending the summer with her mother. Mrs. Harry Howard. 24 Culver street, spent the week-end in Washington, D. C., visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Herbert Conover, formerly SILVER Furniture Co. 525 LENOX AVE. Near 136th St. Audubon 8562 Get this NEARBY NEWS BRIEFS Mrs. Viola Shields of New Haven Conn, spent the past week-and with her daughter, Mrs. Vivian Smith, and relatives and friends. New London, Conn. Edmund Fisher is back home after a delightful trip covering several southern cities. He will make a report on his visit at the meeting of the Junior Welfare League Friday evening. Miss Anna Mays had to return home, due to illness. Her mother, Mrs. Jessie L. Mays, of Worcester, Mass., accompanied her home. The Junior Welfare League had a pleasure in party given at the home of David Small on Friday, Sept. 16. All present had much fun playing games and enjoying the music furnished by Miss Viola Randloph. Mrs. Mabel Lyle is much improved. Miss Lols Taylor has entered Connecticut College. She is the first Negro girl to matriculate at that institution. Halie Harrison entertained a few of her friends on Wednesday, Sept. 14, in honor of her thirteenth birthday anniversary. The Yergan Club has sent invitations for its first annual ball at Lawrence Hall on Thursday, Oct. 6. "The Wayfarers," a rural play, will be presented by the Yergan Club and judged Friday evening, Sept. 30. A snappy business meeting of the club was held in the office of the Negro Welfare Council on Wednesday evening. Clarence Brown was elected manager of the basketball team of the Pride Christian, William Line, George O. Henry and B. T. Johnson were enrolled as new members. The convention of the Order of the Eastern Star, which was held in Boston last week, was attended by the president of the Christian men: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. William Holden, Mr. and Mrs. William Shelton, Mrs. Anna Rose, Mrs. A. Hale, Mrs. C. Richardson, Mrs. Lena Thompson, Mrs. Mary Hawkins, Mrs. Julia Mugo, Mrs. A. Fainlerley, Audry Myrick and Miss Mary Jacobs. Mrs. Margaret Washington died at the Home Memorial Hospital Monday morning, Sept. 12, and was buried from her home on Chapel street on Wednesday, Sept. 14. The man was a graduate of Rev. I. B. Grimstead and the Rev. I. B. Walters. She received numerous floral tributes. Washington, D. C. Mrs. Annena H. Ammoneti of Philadelphia was the guest of Mrs. Fred S. Phillips Sunday last. Mrs. Estelle Mayer spent the week-end in New York en route to Oberlin, Ohio, where her daughter, Elda, returns for her senior year in college. Miss Maristia Bonner of Boston is again at her pool Armstrong High School after a summer at home. She returns with fresh laurels, having won the first prize in the recent Wanamaker music contest. Mrs. Tessa Lee Connally is home again after a week-end in New York. Mrs. John W. Cromwell, the widow of the late historian, has returned from a very extended trip to Chicago, where she received nu NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1927 merous courtesies from the society matrons there. Mrs. Virginia Peters reports a delightful stay at Atlantic City this summer. Mrs. Nathaniel Guy and her son Barrington, together with Mrs. Rebecca Colon, have returned from a delightful motor trip to Atlantic City and New York. Mrs. Grace Williston Parrot and baby were the guests of Mrs. Parrot's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Williston, this week-end. The Thursday Evening, The Matrons, The Pollyanns and The Bluebirds are getting themselves together for their usual fall parties. Baltimore, Md. By OSCAR O. THOMAS. The twenty-seventh anniversary of the Monumental Lodge No. 31, I. B. P. O. E. of W., was celebrated with a sermon by the Rev. A. Street Memorial M. E. Church, last Sunday at $3.0 p. m. The Pride of Baltimore Lodge and the Frances E. W. Harper Temple turned out to them George Meech, G. E. Lewis, was the master of ceremonies. Thomas Smith made the welcome address on the part of the church; the response was made by Harry Brotten. E. R. Meech, G. E. Lewis, was by William Lewis, one of the founders of Negro Elkdom. The visiting and grand officers were introduced. On Monday the features were a street parade and a dance at the Greenwood Electric Park. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Washington conference of the M. E. Church held a annual meeting at Shaw Street Church from Friday through Sunday. Officers of the society are: Miss Martha E. Henson, president; Mrs. Fannie D. Tyler, secretary; Mrs. Mary E. Dorsely, president; Mrs. Mary E. Dorsely, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Blanche Dollomand, treasurer. James A. Young, conductor of the Union Symphony Orchestra, has returned a summer of intensive musical study at New York University and is now prepared to begin his work for the winter season. While at the New York University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Warren G. Erbb. The orchestra made during its summer season a prominent member of the appearance being at the Wanamaker Auditorium using the great organ. Miss F. Evelyn Douglas, formerly physical director of education in Atlantic City, is now director of education in the vocational school here. William E. Nelson, superintendent of the Wanamaker nursery will leave on Sunday for a two days, stay in Atlantic City. Miss Mary E. Anderson, 548 Bloom street, has returned after spending three weeks in Philadelphia visiting relatives and friends. Miss Ruth Diggs, the niece of Mrs. Robert Hilton of 554 Dolphin street, was married to Luther Tucker Saturday at noon at Freerick, Md. They are at home at 1207 Druid Hill avenue. Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Moline Killion to the marriage of her daughter, Adah Louse, to J. Logan Jenkins Jr., Wednesday, September 28, at 4 p.m. The cermony will take place at Bethel A. M. Church. She was supervisor of music of the public schools. Mr. Jenkins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins Sr. Miss Flosse E. White, 1509 W. Mosher, secretary of Mount Auburn Cemetery, Coaches for Mount Auburn, is pleasant, vacation spent in New York City and neighboring points. James F. Buchanan, 1112 N. Stricker street, has return from his vacation guest in New York Brooklyn and Newark. While in New York he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grant of 112 West 133d street By D. E. ELLIIS. Mrs. Christine Johnson of West Clay street had as her guests during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Christine Johnson of New York City and Meadames Lily Wilson and Sarah Johnson of Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John Faines, S14 West Clay street, entertained at dinner in the street. Five people. They all ousted over to Petersburg and Ashland. Alvin. Ruffin, cashier of the Southern Jersey Railroad of the Richmond district, spent his vacation in New York. While there he was the guest of Mrs. Evelyn Harris of St. Nicholas place. Edward Campbell has returned from an extended stay in Ashbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Antoinette Bowler Mosby of E. Leigh street has returned from New York City, where she was the head of the American Society of "African," for three weeks. She was also the week-end guest of Mrs. Maggie Walker in Atlantic City, where Mrs. Walker is spending her vacation. Lawrence Allen, formerly of this city, is to appear on Broadway in Ziegfeld's production of "Show Boat." He is the only Negro member of the cast. Messrs. Ruffin and Davis, young producers, are planning to put over a monstrel show again at an theatres the auspices of the I. P. E. A. X. The date will be announced later. Mrs. Midreed Shelton Payne of Word Street, the co-founder of the Ideal Benefit Society, returned from Washington Sunday night GUESTS AT LOCAL HOTELS Hotel Olga William H. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. George Grice, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Register, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, John White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward, James Wooten, Philadelphia; John Brown, R. L. Pearson; C. Thomas Young, Mr. and Mrs. N. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hamilton, Washington, D. C; Mrs. T. J. Boyd, Hartford; Mrs. T. J. Boyd, Hartford; C. Brown, Mrs. Edythe Adams, Atlantic City; Dr. Norman Hazzard, South Lancaster, Mass. Mrs. Blanche Steppe, Monterey, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Chandler, Mrs. Joseph Brown, Edgewater, Judge Edgar H. H. C. Francis, William Jacobs, Clarence R. Van Allon, Milad H. Sheal, where she attended the convention of the society. Abram Johnson of S114 West Clarence was taken all addidply while his post of duty, and had to be rushed back to the city for medical attention. Attorney W. F. Denny is spending a week's vacation in Washington visiting friends. Called home because of the sudden demise of her sister, Mary, Miss Frances Archer of Chula, Va., passed away on Tuesday her to Washington, where she attends Armstrong, where Boston Briefs Boston Briefs BY JOHN W. YOUNGBLOOD. 34 Holyoke Street, Boston. The Bermuda Overseas Club of New England entertained visiting friends from the island with banques in saint Anne's Kings of Pythas & building, last Tuesday evening. The entire membership of the local club of 100 persons was present. The honored guests were: Mr. and Mrs. David C Haines and Mrs. and Mrs. Harvey Robinson of Hamilton, Bermuda, and Miss B. Lewis of Winusor street, Boston, who will leave with in a few days for Bermuda, where he will attend the Girls' High School at Southampton. Mr. Hains is the official star of "The Royal Gazette and Colonist Daily" of his home town. Miss Constance Haines is a junior at Cambridge High School. Mr. Haines is a student at London, where he will attend Oxford and Cambridge, having won the scholarship which is awarded annually by the British government to a meritorious student of Bermuda after a competitive examination. Mr. and Mrs. Hains expect to return to Bormuda within two weeks. They have visited in New York City Falls and other points of interest in the East. Joe Lockhart, star third baseman of the Philadelphia Giants, left the city with Mrs. Lockhart for Selma, where he has a position as athletic director in Palme University. While playing here during the summer months, Mr. Lockhart specialized in chemistry at Boston University. Miss Beatrice Boyd, who has been spending the summer with Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin, reinforced as assistant, D. C., this week where she's a teacher in the public schools. Miss Bernice Grandison, school teacher of Lynn, and a graduate of the Porta Law School, passed the Mines Teachers bar examination last week. Clifton Wharton, secretary of the United States Legation at Monroe, Liberia, who had spent the summer here at his home, sailed to New York on Saturday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Wharton and their child. Miss Violet McKenary, native of Zululand, Africa, is in Boston with the American Board of Foreign Service, which remains in the United States for a year to study social service work. Eugene Z. Roundtree left the city this week for Chicago to attend the National Safety Council conference which meets in that city Sept. 26-30. He is an elected delegate. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Allen are spending their vacation in Niagara Falls, New York City and Mr. Allen is secretary of the Boston Branch of the Urban League. Mrs. Mary E. Seldon of Sagmore. Mass. was in the city last week visiting her sister. Mrs. Emily Marshall. 181 Walnut avenue. Roxbury. Mrs. Sadie Ashburn of New York City is in the city for three weeks with the Mary Malone Company, now playing at the Colonial Theatre. She is stopping with her cousin, Miss E. Merchant. General P. F. Marshall is soon to leave on a four-week tour in the interest of the uniform rank K. of P. E. and W. H. Mrs. Martha Chavies of Attleborow was in the city three days last week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nannie Wood. Raymond Rolster, 180 Northampton street, entertained on September 14, the anniversary of his birthday, a number of his little friends from 4 to 6 p.m. Mrs. Anne Davis returned to the city this week after being in Chicago four months. Mrs. Eva Marshall Dickerson holding on Townsend street Roghuis B. E. Dickson, O. P. Brewer, Boston; E. J. E. Benson, Atlanta, Ga; M. J. E. Benson, Atlanta, Ga; and Mrs. George Robbison, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Atlanta; W. T. Jordan, Atlanta; J. K. Akers, Felix Lengzhou, Chicago Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Harkins, Island Park, N. Y.; M. and Mrs. James K. Christian, Mr. and Mrs. White, Luke McDaniel, Pittsburgh, B. Jackson, Maryland; A. Dames, Jacksonville; Leon Chandler, Stockbridge, Mass. Clarence O'Nell, Wilmington, Del.; Theodore Johnson, Tonkington. Con.; Mr. and Mrs. Cole and daughter, Saratoga, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Saratoga, N. Y.; B. J. Scruggs, George W. D. Norris, Anderson. Ind.; Miss Inez Verse, Stonington, Conn.; Mr. and H. Deane, Hartford. Conn.; William Cogswell, Jackson, Mr. David Harvey, Harvey, N. J.; William Smith, Greenwich, Conn.; R. E. Wylie, Denver, Col.; Miss E. Grunemade, Hartford; John W. Reed, Columbus Smith, Louis Sargent, Miaml, Fla.; Mr. and James L. Ferguson, Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. R. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter, Albert Shands, Baltimore Moses Scott, Arthur Sonville; John Tylier, Mr. and Mrs. E. Edwards, Calvin Warren, Henry Turner, George Kanko, Mr. and Mrs. J. Heady, Boston; P. H. Bill- sam Stamford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Billam Stamford, Nev; M. C. Gildings, nordon, Gordon Bowler, M. D. Johnson, arsa, S. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Harris, J. Kenney, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. S. Rayes, Hampton, Allen, Allen City; J.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Washington, Camden, N. J.; John M. Reynolds, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. N. James, Jersey City; John Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Harry Cole- Tompkins, While Pinais, N. Y. Arthur Hart, Buffalo; Clarence Harris, Richmond; James Lyles, Newburgh, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. St. Clare, New Canaan, Conn.; Mr. M. Clare, Montclair, Montclair; P. M. Gregory, Orange; Lewa A. Carter, Abbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. F. Edwards, John L. Hillman, Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bullman, A. Anderson, B. J. Bullman, and Mr. C. Washington, M. L. Debman, Charles Lewis, Edward Spana, Calvin Smock, Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Warren, Mr. Brown, G. Kidd, Theodore Munson, Philadelphia, W. O. Saunders, providence; Floyd Baines, Chicago; George T. Taylor, Hartford. Emma Ransom House Guests at the: Emma Ransom house during the past week: House during the past Year. Miss Mabel Jenkins, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Isabel Brown, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs Bertha Freney, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs Pearl Pleasant, Mrs Pattle Callaway, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs Margaret Ford Yeats, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss Belle Ruth Farmenter, Miss Ella Katherine Harrell, Miss Laura C. Carey, Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs Myrtie T. Brady, Washington, D.C.; Mrs Leah Fisher, Morristown, Pa.; Mrs Hattie Thomas, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Sarah J. Jones, Shamok, Ill.; Miss Beasie Garrett, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Elias Symul, Washington, D.C.; Miss Thomas A. Birkle, Washington, D.C.; Miss R. Davis, Boston, Mass.; Mrs Lillian Alexander, Washington, D.C.; Miss Rudean Moreland, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Christian Yvolnne, Evanston, Ill.; Miss Mary Jane Adams, Cedarhurst, L. I.; Miss Eudora Young, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Otelea Coleman, Petersburg, Va.; Miss Elsie M. Mountain, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Delamae Harston, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs Kate Ruff, Green, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs Irene A. Lewis, Boston, Mass.; Miss Louise Arrington, Sanford, N. C.; Miss Emogene Craven, St. Louis, Mo.; Dr. Marie Kluner, Mrs. Harry Kinner, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss Jennie Withrow, Mrs. L. Hawkesworth, Mrs. E. Fleetwood, Washington, D.C.; Mrs Margaret Smiloy, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Marie J. Jones, Philadelphia, Pa. Douglass Hotel, Philadelphia The following are the registrations at the Douglass Hotel, Broad and Lombard streets, during week of September 11. Joe Wilson, Billie Shepherd, Charles Davis, Pete Nugent, Irwin Beaman, Edward Shinault, Bobbie Shields, Misses Belle E. Fort and Lucille Patterson, Edwyn City, City; Mr. and Mrs. J. James, York, Pa.; Junior Prague, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Barry, Johnsworth, Chicago; W. W. S. DuHols, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark, Wilmington, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Trenton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Speelman, Chicago; W. W. S. DuHols, Briton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, New York City; O. W. Roberts, South Bend, Ind.; N. Hall, Pittsburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Still, Passaic; J. Mr. and Mrs. N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Chester, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. George F. Thomas, Altoona, Pa. W. S. Mr. and Bingham. Town. G. Spol- nd Mrs. and Mrs. city: O. and N. and Mrs. J.: Mr. uplsboro. FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES Consult Dr. D. Kaplan OPTOMETRIST The Four Pepper Shakers. Nor- lans Robert. Underwood, New York IDEAL location, situated a few miles from nursery. Wash and dry room, with mished rooms by day or week, with or without board. Private patio, a spacious nursery. Personal accommodation for mothers and children. Good meals. Finishing space for Y. nurses. BESSIE SMITH. Prop. Hotel Press OCEAN COTTAGE 259 Beach 84th Street HAMMELS STATION Rockaway Beach, N. Y. City; Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones, Hampton, MA; C. C. Price, Pasadena, Calif; Mr. and Mrs. J. Saunders, Absbury Park; Aken H. Porter, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Morrow Cowan, Harrington, Pa. L. H. Harrington, New York; Thompson, Coatesville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Willis, Atlantic City; Charles Brittingham, New York City; F. B. Mack, Nantucket, Md; Mrs. Frankle Nance, New York City; R. S. Scales, Betterton, Md. ; M. S. Scales, Betterton, Md. John Payne, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones, Bristol, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brown, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith, Washington, Maryland; Mr. and Mrs. H. Johns, New City; D. J. Williams, Toledo, Ohio; Bernard Weddy, Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Shirley, Buffalo, N. Y.; Robert Guthrie, Ceil Place, Nceling, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Gibbs, Rose Valley, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Johns, New City; Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Los Angeles, Calif; Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnson, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. W. Washington, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Berry, Atlantic City, N. J. Leon Johnson, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith, Washington tion, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. An- drew W. Jones, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. W. Rems, Atlantic City, N. J.; James Dorman, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. B. Brooke, Balancove. Md.; Mrs. J. Raymond Boits, Pittsburgh, Pa. John Young, New York City. E. Davis, W. Lee, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Johnson, New York City, J. F. C. Joyce, Cochran, New York City, J. F. C. Joyce, Cochran, and daughter, New Haven, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunn, Greensboro, N. C.; C. M. Florence, F. D. Patterson, N. C.; C. M. Florence, F. D. Patterson, P. Gordon, New York City, Mrs. W. Millard, Chester, Pa.; Miss Sophonia Thomas, Little Rock, Ark.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller, Atlantic City, E. Craig, W. Cooper, Washington, E. H. Jones, H. J. Robinson, Washington; William Cornman, Scranton, Pa.; J. Jackson, Elizabeth, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. White, Washington D.C., J. K. Kidnall, Los Angeles, Calif.; W. C. W. Anderson, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. CITY HOTEL Just Across the Street From Everywhere HOTEL DUMAS American and European Plan Phone Bradhurst 1381 205 WEST 135TH STREET At 27th Avenue NEW YORK CITY How She Got Rid of Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 201 Davis Avenue, F-18, Bloomington, Ill, is so thankful at having hesed herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, call it to her with your own name and address, and she will gladly send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. - Reliable and Reasonable For 20 Years at 531 LENOX AVE. Opp. Harlem Hospital TS :- and Mrs. W. Williams, Charles Wil- liams, Mr. John Wilson, New York; Ja- W. S. Myers, Pittsburgh, Pa.; M. Fritz Pollard, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and O. Local Hotels --- HOTEL Local Hotels --- Restaurants tels --- Restaurants Local Hotels --- Restaurants 100 Service—Sutway and Surface Carar ED. H. WILSON, Prop. WEEKS' RES 211 WEST 127TH ST BEST PLACE TO EAT IN HA MEALS 600 AND UP Phone—9498 Morningside PURNISHED ROOMS B UNDER NEW M HOTEL RO 3 TO 13 WEST 138TH STRE Hot and Cold Water in Each Room Rooms Phone—9622 HARLEM KEKS' RESTAURANT 11 WEST 127TH STREET, N. Y. GI ST PLACE TO EAT IN HARLEM FOR THE MON ME AND EU 8 BLOOMINGDALE OPEN FROM 7 A.M. R. H. WEINHED ROOBS BY WEEK OR DAY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT HOTEL ROCKLAND 13 WEST 136TH STREET, NEW YORK C old Water In Each Room. Maid Service. All Rooms 22 HARLEM CHARLES J. JONES RESTAURANT 27TH STREET, N. Y. CITY EAT IN HARLEM FOR THE MONEY Open From J. A. W. to 1 P. M. M. H. WEERS, Prop. ROOMS BY WEEK OR DAY NEW MANAGEMENT ROCKLAND 6TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Each Room. Maid Service. All Outside Rooms CHARLES J. JONES, Prop. WEEKS' RESTAURANT 211 WEST 127TH STREET, N. Y. CITY BEST PLACE TO EAT IN HARLEM FOR THE MONEY MEALS 60c Open Fridays A, M, to I, P, M. Phone—9488 Morningside R. H. WEEKS, Prop. FURNISHED ROOMS BY WEEK OR DAY 3 TO 13 WEST 136TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Hot and Cold Water in Each Room. Maid Service. All Outside Rooms European and American Plan Neatly Furnished Rooms Private Dining Room and Parlors for Receptions at Popular Prices ANNA L. PRESS, Prop. J. W. BROWN, Mgr. Hotel Press 19-21 W. 135th St. Phone Harlem 3595 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT INCOLN BAR GR 2207 Seventh Avenue 30TH AND 131ST STREETS. MORNINGSIDE Open 11 A. M. to 3:30 A. M. NEW MANAGEMENT OLN BAR and GRILL Seventh Avenue 1ST STREETS. MORNINGSIDE 9134 11 A. M. to 3:30 A. M. UNDER NEW M LINCOL 2207 Seventh BET. 130TH AND 131ST STREET Open 11 A. M. to UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT LINCOLN BAR and GRILL 2207 Seventh Avenue BET. 130TH AND 131ST STREETS. MORNINGSIDE 9134 Open 11 A. M. to 3:30 A. M. BLUEBIRD TEA ROOM 50 W. 126TH ST. H. D. Vann Liew. Prop. Phone Harlem 0187 CITY ANNEX TEA LUNCHES AND DINERS Home Cooking—Catering ROOMS Summer Resorts --- Hotels Saratoga House 125 Grand Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. For information until July 15 311 W. 139th ST., N. Y. C. Audubon 1252. DOUGLASS HOTEL The Finest Colored Hotel in America" ROAD AND LOMBARD STREETS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. e Guests Are Well Cared for in the Most Modern Manner" Rates-$1.50 and Up Per Day Visit Our Southern Grill PRINCE L. EDWOODS, Mgr. THE IDEAL SPOT F OR HOME COMFORT DOUGLASS HOTEL "The Finest Colored Hotel in A BROAD AND LOMBARD ST PHILADELPHIA, PA." "Where Guests Are Well Gared for Modern Manner" Rates—$1.50 and Up Per D Visit Our Southern PRINCE L. EDWOODS, Md. ORRESTER THE IDEAL SPOT F OR HOME DOUGLASS HOTEL "The Fittest Colored Hotel in America" BROAD AND LOMBARD STREETS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. "Where Guests Are Well Cared for in the Mos Modern Manner" Rates-$1.50 and Up Per Day Visit Our Southern Grill PRINCE L. EDWOODS, Mgr. THE FORRESTER HOUSE 110 Congress St. SARATOGA, N. Y. Dt. Lottie Forrester. Prop. Furnished rooms, by day or week, single or on suite; all outside rooms: 4 minutes' walk to R. R. trotley station and mineral springs; 10 minutes' walk to I. P. M. Hot, cold and mineral baths. Room rates: $8 per week up; by day, $2 up. Male service. THE ALBERTHA ANNJE 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 Abbey Park Seaside Heights, N. J. 44 Sheridan Avenue Mrs. W. G. Ga'ter, Proprietress Mountain Side Farm P. O. Box 207 OTISVILLE, N. Y Open all the level. Open for Service. Plenty of Sports. Two miles on the road by five miles. 1st Street, 1st Avenue, 1st M.C.W. Baitin Farm Open all the year around, 2000 foe level. Open for Week-End Barling. Served. Density of MILK, Eggs, Chicken Troops. A Hunting. Fishing and O Shore. Two hundred Olsville Erie stores on townown. N. A two house on the Erie railroad. by requisition. $3.50 per day. abilities. $10 per year. in years. $1 a week. MRC, W. GARNER. Open all the year around. 2,000 feet show, see Open for Week-End Parties. Special Dinner- ed Plenty of Milk, Beans, Chicken and Farm Bread. Hunting, Fishing and Other Outdo- nment. Twenty minutes from Oliveville Erie Station, a glo- be town on the Erie Railroad. All totals me- nual. Tickets $3.50 per day. $15 per week. Tickets $10 per week. $10 per week. $10 per week. MRC. W. GARNER. Prop. Open all the year around. 2,000 feet above sea level. Open for West-End Parties. Special Dinners. Seated. Plenty of Milk. Eats. Chicken and Farm Foods. Huntings, Fishing and Other Outdoor Sports. Two miles from Oulaville Erie Station, a gaiie at a town-�etown, on 1. two hours from Seasey City, on the Erie station. All days the day. 10 years, 30 per day, 50 per week, 300 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the 1st. 10 years, 30 per week, 300 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the 1st. 10 years, 30 per week, 300 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the 1st. ALMAZAR Mrs. C. E. Benson, Baltimore, Md.; James Jenkins, Norton-sta, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Purnell, New York; Oliver Myer, Burlington, N. J. New York City 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running Hot and Cold Water In Each Room. All Rooms Outside Exposure at Door. Rates Reasonable. Tel. Audubon 3796 Phone Harlem 01N7 'OZY AND QUET LYNCH HOME Home Cooking - Catering ROOMS For Health and Recreation Famous for its Mineral Springs, Mineral Baths and Mountain Air. Located in refined neighborhood, new mineral springs provide a small, small, small, furnished rooms. Nutritious food (well cooked) served. For terms and reservations write MRS, MARTHA GRAY, Prop FURNISHED ROOMS Single or En Suite All Improvements By Day, Week or Season 229 Beach 77th Street ARVERNE, NEW YORK SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Music by The Elizabeth House Musician, Dressed in Winey, Lender Automobile Driver, to To Brewster, N. X. Then Route 87 out of Brewster; I miles out, look for sign, "Elizabeth House." Forty years of continuous service Special Rates, Week-End, $6.00, in- cluding meals and lodging Saturday and Sunday, Weekly, $20. Write for Reservations The most restful resort (between the Bay and Ocean). Bathing, Boating, Fishing. Patrons accommodated weekly, week-ends, dally. For information call Edgecombe 49825 THIRTEEN JERSEY CITY NEWS BRIEFS Girls! My Skin is Softer, Lighter and more Velvety Since I Started Using Dr.Fred Palmer's SkinWhitener Miss Willie Robinson, of West Chester, Penn., says: "I received the trial box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener and Powder some time ago, and was so pleased with them I went to my drug store to buy it. I had a great success. I will never be without Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations." FOURTEEN JERSEY CITY The Scotia Scholarship Society will give a benefit card medley on Friday evening, Oct. 7, at Fraternal Hall. The committee in charge consists of Mesdames James Abrams, J. T. Brown, Henry Martin and Misses Etta Cannon and Mayne Goldsboro. Mrs. Emma Forten, formerly of 142 Monticello avenue, was buried from St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday afternoon. Miss Vergil Jewell, 20 Summit avenue, entertained in honor of Miss Marjorie Hall of Easton, Pa., on Saturday evening. Among those present were: Miss Marjorie Hall, Thelma Minor, Doris Hutchins. Also Dr. Goodsell Waters, Harold Branch, W. Brown, George Mercer and Paul Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harper have moved into their new home at 169 Clarenton avenue. Mrs. Vera Jacobs, wife of Dr. Fred Jacobs, and Mrs. Mamie Taylor, both of Brooklyn, were the guests of St. Mark's Norgan of Clerk street last Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Williams of 58 Sledder street is reported as improving. The Willing Workers' Club of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church gave a bus ride to Coney Island on Wednesday for the benefit of the fair. Mrs. Greece Ward the chieftain of the arrangement committee. Rutherford Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Smith Sr., 80 Easternway, on last Tuesday evening gave a surprise party to their son and daughter-in-law, and in honor of their first wedding anniversary, Dancing and cards were indulged in until the early morning. A dainty supper was served at midnight. The pressoft were: Mr. and Mr. Walter Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Levine, Mr. and Mrs. James Center, Mr. and Mrs. Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Hendrieks, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Alaud Thomas, Dr. C. A. Reynolds, Mrs. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William Galloway, Mrs. A. E. Burdell, Mr. and P. F. D. Alexander, Mrs. J. E. Burdell, Mrs. M. E. T. Sellors, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Sellors, Herbert Harris, Chicago; Miss Genera Shavis, Washington, D. C. M.iss Bertha Sawyer, New City; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. M. E. Sisco, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hendrieks, New York City; Raymond Tenhullet, N.Y. J. Bloomfield Mrs. Bowyear Price of Vine ribbon in indefinite business trip to Virginia GARNETS FILE OINTMENT Cures Bleeding or Dry Piles Sold by reliable druggists Distributed by LOEWEN MARACY 2298 7th Ave. Cor. 135th St. Price $36 and Since I S Dr.Fred Palmer's Miss Willie Robinson, says: "I received the t meet's Skin Whitener and and was so pleased with store and bought some fect success. I will ne 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 Gintment. You will be amazed how quickly your skin will be transformed, making it lighter, clearer, softer and smoother the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear, up and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Powders and rouges will do no good unless your skin is in the proper condition, and there isn't another preparation to be had that will accomplish in so short a time, and so much easier. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener will make any one who tries it pronounces it a oneous preparation. Get a 2c 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 NEWS FROM THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY Mrs. Stella Nathan of New York was the week-end guest of Mrs. A. Seaverin and Miss Lucy Calloway of Virginia avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Hunt of Georgetown, Kentucky, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E Sims of Wilkerson avenue on Sunday. The first fall meeting of the Gheerful Charity Club was held at the home of Miss Etta Cannon of Wilkerson avenue on Monday. Plans are being perfected for the charity costume hall to be held at Victory Hall on Nov. 4. Mrs. Daisy Smith is president. The Helping Hand Union met at the home of Mrs. Idra Brown, 47 Monitor street, on Wednesday. Mrs. H. Carter of Norfolk returned to her home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. C. James of Audubon avenue. Misses Catherine and Bethel Burnett, students of Virginia Union, have returned to Richmond after visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Sample of Virginia avenue. The Scotia Scholarship Society held its first fall meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Abrams, 2355 Boulevard on Thursday. A program committee, consisting of Mrs. J. Abrams, Mrs. A Seavers and Miss Vera B. Mitchell was formed. The Leon Coleman, who enjoyed a Scotia scholarship during his college term, was the speaker of the evening.. Englewood Mrs. Ethel Blackwell Campbell and several of her friends from Bridgnort, Comm. spent the week end with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Washington, D. C., have been vacationing in Englewood as the guest of Mrs. Ida Jones of Third street. Mr. and Mrs. James Owens of New York City have taken up residence here on Third street. Mrs. Hattie Williams has returned to her home on Hasse place after sending the summer among the hills in New England. The pupil of Bethany Presbytery has returned to the first and second Sundays in September by the Rev. J. Vance Mciver of Harrisburg, Pa. While in the city the reverend stopped at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fill McCoy on Warren Street end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dayls. FAMILY ROW MISTAKEN FOR STABBING MATCH During an argument in his home at 466 Johnston avenue, last Wednesday night, Charles Luckett, Jersey City, 20, was struck over the left hand with a stick, by his stewardess, label White, of the home address. White died after the assault, and a false report was circulated that a stabbing had taken place. A having been attended by a City Hospital internet for a high charge, he would be sure a warrant for the arrest on his steward. Girls! My Skin is Softer, Lighter more Velvety started Using its Skin Whitener of West Chester, Penn, total box of Dr. Fred Pal- Powder some time ago, them I went to my drug more. My skin is a per- per be without Dr. Fred Preparations." 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 256 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 $1.38, by addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-378, Atlanta, Ga. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try before you buy, send 4 before you buy, send samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, and Skin Whitener Soap. CENTRAL MILITARY CENTER Zion Church S. S. In Annual Session 一 Endeavor Society of Camden District Opens Three-Day Convention The thirty-seventh session of the Camden district conference Sunday School and V. C. E. convention of the New Jersey conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church, opened last Tuesday morning in St. Stephens A. M. E. Zion Church, and left a lavender charge of the Rt. Rev. P. A. Wallace, the presiding bishop. A large number of delegates from each of the churches in the conference were in attendance. The welcome was extended by Commissioner Harry B. White, representing the city. The morning session of the Sunday School convention opened with devotional exercises in charge of the Rev. J. A. Johnson, the Rev. J. D. Virgil of Burlington, the presiding a sermon. a desky afternoon another devotional period was conducted, followed by a report by the Rev. E. Rogers, presiding elder, on the district. After pastors and delegates had reported, the presiding bishop delivered an address, Rev. Sargent of Lakewood, read a paper on "Will the Saviour Return in Person or in a Demonstration," and the Rev. D grecian Donawa, of Atlantic City, read a paper on "Pastoral Efficiency." A song service opened the evening's session, followed by devotional exercises and a sermon by the Rev. W. Roy Smith of Trenton welcomed the delegates, after which the responding speech was made and musical selections were played. Asbury Park Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter and Thomas Jr., of Montclair, after a pleasant vacation at the home of Mrs. Tombs, have returned to their home. Lewis Allen, a real estate operator of Philadelphia, spent several days in the city. Mrs. Ida Bennett of Heck avenue has us her guests several of her New York friends. Phillip Williams and Arthur Redding will open a store on Springwood avenue this fall. Clarence Johnston of Redbank, who has been confined to his room for over five years, is still trying to support his family by selling needles through the warehouse. His of his are presented by William A. Sweeney, hostmaster, and Harold Giblin, exited ruler of Redbank B. P. O. E. of W. Non-Partisan Civic League Organized An organization known as the 'On-Partisan Civic League was formed Tuesday afternoon at the 'Kik's Rest,' 735 Ocean avenue, Jersey City. The league was organized for the purpose of interesting the people of our race in Jersey City in the ballot. Forty members were present at the meeting. A. L. Latture delivered an address on "The Advisability of Co-operation," and Robert the elder told them awakening the members of their duty to the fact that the ballot was made to use in a rational way. The following officers of the newly formed league were elected at the meeting: A. L. Latture, president; Mr. Hoskins, vice-president; Mr. Garrison, manager; Robert S. Hartgare, chairman of the ways and means committee. WOMEN Was Very Weak Now Strong, Well Mrs. M. E. Weston, 205 N Edison St. Greenville, Miss. (picture above) say: "While in Utica (Miss.) In institute, where I graduated, I studied hard and would feel so tired, sluggish, and I didn't feel like eating, and at certain times was very weak. I didn't want to get behind my classes, and yet it was an effort to keep going. "I remembered how Cardul helped me once, so I took it again, with splendid results. I am now strong and well, I feel that Cardul helped me over a time when my health might have gone down." Cardul should help you, too. Manufactured in the South for over 50 years. Sold by all druggists. Get a bottle, today. CARDUI Helps Women to Health NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1927 Cranford Mrs. Mattie Cooper and children have moved from Johnson avenue to the apartment block on Elise street. Dr. Samuel T. Boyd, presiding elder of the New Brunswick district, held his second quarterly meeting Sunday night. Ten persons joined St. Mark's Church. The conference was held Monday night, at which time reports were read. About $1,995 was raised by the church George Hardy and John Parker were made stewards. Mrs. Prudence Falles of Canford avenue left last Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. A. Young, in Washington. Miss Elma Marteen of High street has gone to Camp Edith Macy for the remainder of the season. Mrs. Emma L. Benton has returned to New Haven, Conn., after a visit, with the Rev. and Mrs. I. C. Steady. While here, she motored to Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. Flora Lane of Bloomingdale avenue had as her week-end guest Mrs. Louise Jackson of New York. After a few days at home, Mrs. Catherine Scott returned to Camp Edith Macy. The Rev. A. R. Ross of Canford avenue preached in St. Mark's Church last Sunday at 3 o'clock. His choir and congregation came from Newark for the occasion. Mrs. Margaret Tyre is recuperating. She lives on Cranford avenue. Dr. R. B. Smith, presiding elder of the Camden-Trenton district, preached at the Education Day cellet at Mark's on Sunday. He was accompanied here by his daughter, Louise. Prof. J. W. Pitner will give a stereooption exhibition of Biblical and historical Pudding events at 3 o'clock in the Sunday school room of St. Mark's. W. M. Grace and family from Boston spent the week-end with Mrs. I. M. Givens on Johnson avenue. The Rev. W. H. Johnson of Alberene, Va., is visiting his children in New Jersey. At present he is with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson on Johnson avenue. Mrs. Harrison and family of Atlantic City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Archy of Burnside avenue. Two Men Arrested; Get 3 Months in Jail Two New York men, arrested on suspicion by Mounted Policeman John Gaffney at Journal Square. Friday morning, were sentenced to prison for being sentenced by Acting Judge Markley, First Criminal Court, as technically disorderly persons. Gaffney arrested the men after he had seen them make half a dozen shots. Newark avenue and Jackson troopers. One of the men, Foster, 311 West 144th street, had $120 on his person. The other man arrested was Jacob Mink of 154 last street. But had long police records in New York, police said. Used Old Purse Game; Jailed for Six Months 一 A sentence of six months was 'imposed by Acting Judge Ralph E. Gloriano in the Orange police court, Friday morning upon Earl Smith, on 2144 Lumberb street, Gloriano, on a disorderly person and attempting to use the old pocketbook game. Smith has police records in Birmingham, Philadelphia, Camden, and other cities. In sentencing Smith, Judge Gloriano, the accused, is a crook and people of your type are not wanted around the Oranges." Smith was arrested by Reserveman William Byrne. Thursday after the accused had been reported to have been attempting to harm several people on Main street. A Message to Underweight Men and Women The one supremely good health building tonic that is also the one great weight producer known to modern science the country over is McCoy's Tablets. They build flesh where flesh is needed—sunken cheeks, neck and chest—and many a man and woman skinny and scrawny have thanked McCoy's after a few weeks treatment for the decided improvement in looks and figure. Many times the increase in weight is astonishing—one exceedingly thin woman gained 10 pounds in 22 days. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If, after taking 4 sixty 'cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 3 '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. The name McCoy Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. Orange The funeral of Mrs. Lottie Palmer, a pioneer resident of Orange, who was born in Norfolk, Va., and who was approaching her 80th year, was held from St. John's M. Church in Norfolk afternoon. She departed this life preceding Monday morning at her last residence. The funeral rites were conducted by the present pastor, the Rev. Miles, and former pastor, the Rev. Robert Waters. Mrs. Bertha Biltz of Hortford, N. O., was the guises of her mother; Mrs. Jennie Summers, at 86 Orchard street, recently. Veteran Harry Lansberg, 81 years in the Fire Department, went to Atlantic City a few days ago to attend the fifteenth anniversary of the New Jersey State Firemen's Association. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Goode and family of New York City, were the guests of Mrs. L. E. Johnson during last week-end. Gschröber:Gettfried Among the recent social events was the wedding of Miss Irene Gottfried of 29 heaves street, Brooklyn, N. Y., to sigmund Schrieber. The wedding occurred Sept. 12, beating the late late August and addresses and friends. Dame Rumor has it that they will spend three months for their honeymoon in Europe. Mr. Schröfer is one of the Schröber brothers, well known in commercial circles of Orange. Mrs. Mary Ferguson has been confined to her room recently on account of a severe illness. Mrs. Lottie Mairn of Philadelphia was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Summers, and Mrs. L. E Johnson during the week-end. According to the will of the late Colonel Austin Colgate several institutions, schools, etc. are to be benefited. They are Peddick School, Hightatown, N. J., Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. of Jersey City with Worth Chapel Church, the Y M. C. A. at Orange, the College University, Yale University and similar organizations. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson had as their guests during the week-end Mrs. Charles Miles, Mrs. Phyllise Merritt, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Daisy Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. Herbart Cooper of Montclair, Dr. Peterson and Miss Kittel. Before a large crowd at the East Orange Stadium on Saturday afternoon, the Cuban Stars defeated the East Orange team to the tune of 8-6. Mrs. Bertha Baumann Randolph responded her piano studio, 34 Cambridge street, East Orange, last Monday. Mrs. Prescott of Chicago, Ill., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Randolph. The Orange Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will hold a mass meeting at Oakway Avenue Y. W. C. A. on Sunday afternoon, September 25 at 3 o'clock. The principal speaker will be the Rev. Robert W. Baznall, director of branches, of New York. The school program will also be rendered. Dr. W. G. Alexander will serve as master of ceremonies. W. H. Corbin is president of the local branch. Mrs. O. W. Cottlett is secretary. The East Orange Collegates will give their fall dance at Titan Auditorium, Parrow street and Oakwood avenue, tomorrow evening. Music will be furnished by the Club Paradise orchestra. The Booker T. Washington Lodge N. N. H. B. P. O. Church of Orange held its annual Thanksgiving sermon at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church, 143 Main street, on Sunday evening, September 18. The parade led by uniform ranks and flags marched from the lodge rooms, 185 Hill street, to the church. Police Find Stolen Suits In Auto; Arrests Two Michael Heir, proprietor of a clothing store at Oak street and Jackson avenue, complained to the police of the Communipaw avenue station, Jersey City, Wednesday, the stolen three suits of clothes from his store. It is said that the strangers had entered the place under pretence of wishing to purchase a suit. Some time later Sergeants McGregor and Jennings, Detective Gumbrecht, discovered the stolen property in the auto of Clement Loosher, S3, of 144 West 144th street, New York, which was parked at Jackson avenue and correct street, one block away, on the corner, on customers along with William Alexander of 268 West 128th street, New York, who was standing on the sidewalk. Allleged Knife Wielder Found After Search After a two hours' search Saturday night for the knife wielder in a cutting match in a home at 424 Grand street, Jersey City, Detective Patrick Murphy and Patrolman Volk of the Grand street station arrested William Bailey, 45, of 424 Grand street, and locked him up at the station for arrangement that Thursday. Second and third charge of atrocious assault and battery. William Rough, 46, of the same address, the man Bailey is charged with having slashed, was treated at City Hospital by Dr. Meredith for cuts on his scalp and Bayonne Mrs. Annie Robinson, formerly of 882 Broadway, was buried from her late residence last Wednesday. Mrs. Neile Young, formerly of 564 Avenue C, died at her late residence. Monday, September 12. W. A. Duckworth, Rep. Leader, Dies Passes Away at Home of Complications-Funeral Held Monday Alexander Alexander Duckworth, president of the Roosevelt Memorial Republican Club, and one of Passaic's most prominent citizens, died at 5:45 Saturday morning of complications of diseases after a three months illness at his home. Mr. Duckworth, who was in his sixty-seventh year, came to this city from Morgantown, N.C. where he was born on March 15, 1861. He had been engaged in the carpentry career since 1989 and had taken an interest in political issues for the greater part of that time. The deceased was a member of St. John Lodge, No. 29, F. & A. Masons, Prince Hall Aftifilion of New York City and of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, Passaic Union No. 490. Mr. Duckworth is survived by his widow, Mrs. Johns Duckworth; a son, Archie of Bloomfield, and three daughters, Mrs. John Whittaker and Miss Johns Duckworth and four, grandchildren. Funeral services were held by the Masons at his home on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock and services were held at the Williams Chapel, African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, on Myrtle avenue, at 2 Monday afternoon. Interment was at Ridgelawn Cemetery. Colored Democracy Holds Annual Convention The United Colored Democracy of New Jersey held its fourth annual convention Saturday at New Paradise hall, Aubury Park. Delegates from the Colored Essex, Athens, New York and Monmouth counties were present. Owing to the inability of Gov. Harry Moore to be present, J. Burke represent ed him. The welcome address was given by Counselor Eugene Haynes with a verse from Counselor Gregory of ayes county. Officers elected were as follows: president, Gilbert Brown, Hudson; first vice-president, Arthur Dixmer, Mercer; second vice-president, Robert Caster; third vice-president, Mrs. Frances Swepar, Monmouth; fourth vice-president, William Cornell, Hudson; treasurer, Lincoln Clark, Hudson; economist, secretary, Caster; assistant, recording secretary, Mrs. Hannah Johnson, Hudson; financial secretary, James Fultz, Essex; executive chairman, Carey Truehart, Atlantic; assistant secretary, Howard Caster, Atlantic; campaign chairman, Richard Helgts, Atlantic; publicity chairman, Miss Elizabeth Moore, Atlantic; state organizer, Robert Prestwood, Atlantic; state commissioner, Hudson, and state chaplain, Jessie Ford, Hudson. Search for "Cousin" Causes Their Arrest Found wandering around the Centerville section of Bayonne without being able to give a satisfactory explanation of their actions in visiting the homes of people and a different person on each new visit, William Jones, 27, of 2146 Seventh avenue, and Sonny Harrison, 23, of 105 West 127th street, and both from New York, were placed under wrestle late Friday afternoon by Worcester Gray and Detective Daniel Meaney, who went out in search of them. When found at Twenty-second street and Avenue C the prisoners admitted that neither of them has any permanent place of employment, but he was searching for his cousin, who is living in Bayonne, but he did not know the street or number. As several women told the police that the men gave a different name of the alleged cousin, the police dept. was necessary and the men were held without bail pending the outcome of their investigation. Two Held in Bail In Death of Girl Doctors Max Elsenberg and Fred VanVliet last Friday were held in $2,500 ball each in New York charged with homicide in connection with the death Thursday in Dr. VanVliet's office of Mrs. Ruby Gonzales of 208 Fourth avenue, Asbury Park, after an illegal operation. Judge Andrew MacCrery set the hearing for today. Mrs. Gonzales was a waitress at the Berkeley-Carteret Hotel, Asbury Park, and went to New York early Thursday ostensibly for the purpose of arranging for a divorce from her husband, who is in Cuba with a son, Giles, 8. She was accompanied to the physician's office by Hermann Ullman, a salesman, of 3810 Broadway, and died a half hour after being met by Dr. Elsenberg. Neither Ullman nor Eugene Boyle, an attendant at Dr. VanVliet's office, were held, though both were questioned. Mrs. Gonzales was known in Asbury Park as Ruby Lano. The address on Fourth avenue there is a hotel leased by the Berkeley-Carteret for its employees. David Hill, white, a barge captain of Edgwater, who was accused of causing the drowning of Cohn Baskerville, by throwing him overboard last July, pleaded not guilty last Friday at an arrangement before Supreme Court. Justice R. His trial was set for next month. NEWARK NEWS BRIEFS Star of Big Jamboree Company Says "Exelento is Wonderful" is guaranteed to preserve the complexion and keep the skin soft, flexible and healthy. Makes a rich creamy lather and gives an invigorating tone to skin and scalp. Praised by thousands who have used it for years. Exelento Skin Ointment If your skin is marred by pimples, blackheads or freckles, use this wonderful ointment. Skin blighties will soon disappear. It will help you to get and keep that beautiful, velvety skin so desired by women and admired by men. Exelento Face Powder is as fluffy as eiderdown, spreads beautifully and blends naturally with the skin. Supplied in five shades, to suit every complexion. Samples and Book of Beauty Secrets Free So confident are we that you will be pleased with these remarkable preparations that we will send you free of charge a large sample of each, as well as a valuable book of beauty secrets written by specialists in the care of skin and hair. Write for them. Charles C. Frazier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frazier, 137 Livingston street, entered last Monday at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N.J. Mr. Frazier is preparing to study medicine. Mrs. H. D. Hall, matron of Soyjourner Truth Branch-Y. W. C. A., passed through as a sas, pass through on their way to school. Julian returned to Lincoln University; Monroe to Harbison College. An outstanding feature in the cultural life of Newark is in the Newark Clergy Club organized last May. The Executive Committee Englewood The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Carter, 98 Lafayette avenue, was the scene of the marriage Wednesday, September 7, of their only daughter, Emily Susan. to Arthur Humans or Queens Village, L. I. The ilev, George M. Plaskett of the Church of the Epiphany of Orange officiated. The lower floor of the home was beautifully decorated with roses, carnations, jandals, daffodils and ivy and other vines, making a perfect bower in the archway, between the parlor and dining room, where the ceremony was performed. Just before the ceremony the bride's cousin, Dr. L. J. Davenport, of Passalic sang "SLM as the Night, and Passalic sang "Him as the Night, the Wedding, March from Lohengren. As the old familiar, strains peeled forth little Carolyn Plaskett began the procession. She was followed by Miss Elizabeth Hinton of Englewood, then the maid of honor, Miss Olivia Corbett, of New City. The usher was Orris rinton. The bride, who was accompanied by her father, was preceded by life guard and a groom was attended by Floyd Sears of New York. With the exception of Miss Corbett and Mrs Hinton, all of the bride's party were all cousins of the bride. The presents were many, including silver, glassware, china, linen and $400 in cash. They were over a hundred persons present at the reception. Some friends and relatives came from Rochester, N. Y., Scheenstady, Wellington, D. Virginia, Virginia, Ohio. After a short motor trip, the newlyweds will reside in Jamaica, L. I. By CARRIE C. WALDron. Mrs. Gayle of Brooklyn and Mrs. Mann of New York City were the week-end guests of Mrs. P. Gregory. Mrs. Harry Pierce has returned home after spending the summer in Asbury Park. Mrs. Janet Porter and Mrs. R. Johnson of New York spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Thompson. Mrs. M. Williams has returned to her home after spending the summer in Sea Girt, N. J. The bazaar just closed at the Bishop's Baptist Church was a marked success. The band of the Hungarian Baptist Church entertained on two evenings. Elizabeth Mt. Teaman A. M. E. Church anniversary celebration services began Monday night, Sept. 19. Each night a special grogram and sermon are being delivered. The celebration will close with a grand reception in the church on South Union street, Monday night, September 26. The Rev. I. W. L. Roundtree is pastor of this church. Star of Big Jambo Says "Exelent A Gonzell White of Big Jamboree Company Exelento Skin and is guaranteed to preserve the complexion healthy. Makes a rich creamy lather and scaip. Praised by thousands who have us Exelento Skin If your skin is marred by pimples, black olentment. Skin bleismishes will soon disap that beautiful, velvety skin so desired by v Exelento Face is as fluffy as eiderdown, spends beautiful Supplied in five shades, to suit every com- Samples and Book of I So confident are we that you will be p ptions that we will send you free of charge valuable book of beauty secrets written by hair. Write for them. met Monday, Sept. 12, to arrange the program. Rabbi Solomon Foster, president of the club, was chairman of the committee meeting, Rabbi Solomon Machtor St, John Colored Machtor Episcopal Church, was acting secretary. The club is to hold its regular fall meeting Nov. 14 in Temple Benei Jeshurun High and Temple Benei Jeshurun High, an inter-church organization with membership of nearly 100 members. The Green Cross Nurse Forum was addressed Sunday afternoon by the director of the employment department of the Newark Urban League. Passaic William Turner has returned from a three weeks' vacation divided between Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, Richmond, Norfolk, N.C. Newport News and Warren, N.C. He had as his guests his mother, Mrs. Mattle V. Turner; his brother, Clifton; Edward Boyd—all of Hackensack. Mrs. Mattie Carter and Mrs. Ella Smith spent Friday in Paterson. D. C. Smith of 263 Oak street, spent Monday in Newark. Mrs. Sarah Duhart of 267 Oak street has returned from a vacation spent in Pennsylvania, Virginia and North Carolina. Counselor James Penn and D. C. Smith spent Sunday evening in Englewood. The St. Phillip's A. M. E. Sunday School held its second quarter conference last week. The Rev. C. D. Duhart is pastor of the church. BRUNSON STUDENTS TO BE HEARD IN RHCITAL Miss Thelma Brinson is busy preparing her piano pupils for their third annual recital which is to be given October 14 at the Imperial Auditorium, 160 West. 129th street. The students 'will be' assisted by James Skelton, baritone. Dancing follow the program. Music will be performed by Serenaders, Lieut. J. W. Porter, bandmaster. Subscription, twenty-five cents.—(Advt.) Put An End To Bunion Pains No Need to Suffer Another Day There is one simple yet inexpensive way to reduce inflammation of swollen toe joints and help get them down to normal and that is to apply Moone's Emerald Oil night and morning. Ask any one first class druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) and refuse to accept anything in its place. It is such a highly concentrated preparation that two ounces lasts a long time and furthermore if one bottle Emerald Oil does not give you complete satisfaction you can have your money refunded. Special note: People who want to reduce swollen or varicose veins should get a bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil at once. Applied night and morning as directed they will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. oree Company uto is Wonderful" Gonzell White, celebrated star in her own Big Jamboree Company, whose beautiful hair and lovely skin have been admired by thousands. . Church Bulletins PRESBYTERIAN BENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTEAN BLAIN CHURCH, 29-81 W. 19th St. Sunday school at 1 p.m. Christian Sunday school at 1 p.m. Prayer meet Wednesday, 7 to 8 p.m. Prayer meet All in worship to our services, Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris, pastor, Rev. Thomas MOUNTS OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 201 Lenox avenue, Kev. William P. Hayes, D. pastor, Rev. J. Hayes, Preschool, Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. B. Y. Sunday, at 8 p.m. Dorcas Missionary Society, 11 tuesday evening, at 8 p.m. Church Aid Society, 8 p.m. Church Aid Society, 2nd and 1st monday evenings. Prayer meet Friday evenings, 8 p.m. Office phone: 7556. Public phone: 10180 DASTARST BAPTIST CHURCH, 512-14 W. 157th st. between Broadway and 16th Street. D. D. pastor. Preaching service every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. munion services second Sunday each month at 1:30 p.m. B. Y. P. U. munion services third Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Prayer interning every Thursday evening. Missing every first Sunday night and every first Sunday at 3:30 p.m. All welcome. NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 140-46 M. 137th St. Rev. munion services 137th St. Services 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.; Sunday school; sonage 135 W. 136th St. Services day afternoon, 4 o'clock. Pastor's office at the Community House, 151-32 day afternoon, 4 o'clock. Pastor's free. All welcome. BALLAM METRODINT EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2190 Seventh Ave. Rev. F. A. Cullen, Pastor. Preaching at 10:45 a.m., 7:45 p.m. Sundays. Sunday day school, 2:30 to 4 p.m.; Portal, Nillkens. Supt. Mun's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Lvecum, 4 p.m. Sundays and 8:30 Thursdays; Frank Johnson, Pres. Edworth, 6 p.m. Sundays; Thos. Morgan, Pres. Classes, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and 1 p.m. Sundays. METROPOLITAN A.M.E. CHURCH, 132 W. 134th St., near Seventh Ave. Rev. 1. Stanley Jacobs, Pastor. Personage: 312 West 134th St. Phone: Edgecombe 4177. Sunday services: Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. Allen League 6:30 p.m. Holy communion 11 a.m., first Sunday each month. Week-day services: Class meeting every Tuesday night. Prayer and praise meeting Friday night. Last Friday night every month. Love Feast. T. MARK METHDIST EFISCO. FAL CHURCH, 135th STREET AND ST. Nicholas Avenue, Rev. J. W. Robinson, D. D., Pastor. Parsonage 49 Edgecombe Avenue. Preaching 10:45 A. M. 7:45 P.M.: Sunday School 2:00 P.M.: Lyceum. 4:00 Thursdays Day evenings 8:30 P.M. Epworth League. 6:30 Sunday Prayer meeting 6:00 A.M.: Friday evening 8:30. Classes Sunday. 1:30 P.M. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday evenings 8:30. Holy Communion second Sunday evening each month Welcome to all. # RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 58-60 W. 133th St. A. 117 W. 141st St. A. W. 141st St. phone Audubon 3760. Sunday services: Holy communion on first Friday, 6 p.m. on second Friday, 6 p.m. p.m. J. C. E. 6 p.m. Class meet- thes on evenings at the church 11 to 1. A welcome to all. THE PEOPLE'S METHODIST CHURCH, St. Mary's Church Room 12 extends a dri- dication invitation to all services Sunday, 11 a.m. and 9 p.m. with preaching. Rev. G. H. Fees. Pastor. INDEPENDENT SENTENCIAL and women organizing to spread the gospel by prayer, preaching and missionary effort. Are you inter- ested in writing I. P. o/o Amsterdam News THE REFuge CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the eldership her name and blessed influence which flows from her spiritual life. She is known for her night, night. Including Bible lessons on Thursday night and Divine healing on Sunday. Pastor, known by his sincere breaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Come one and you are welcome. 8:56 West 133rd Street 2 THE CHURCH OF GOD, AND CHRIST, 113 west 107th street, New York, invitation to visit this church and hear. The congregation is 11:30 a.m. 8 p.m.; Tuesday evening prayer service; Thursday evening prayer service; Elder R. G. Rach, pastor, 113 west 107th street. SPIRITUALIST THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION SHALL SHINE. THE LIGHTHOUSE SPIRITUALIST MISSION SHALL SHINE. 18th Mth. sr. second floor west, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McAllister, will hold services on Sunday and Monday, with 90 full Hrs. Messages will be given. All are welcome. Mrs. E. A. McAllister, Pastor. Apr. 6-ff THE UNITED CHURCH OF SPIRITUALIST REST - 301. West 140th street near 80th avenue. Mondays and Fridays at 8:30 p.m. Revealing the revelations of your loved ones. Alex. R. Joseph, loader. SPIRITUAL CENTRE 69 KING STREET, N.W. M. C. Meetings Every Day. 2:30 and 8:30 P. M. EVELYN GREENE Sunday morningsights REV. M. FREEDMAN Friday Night And Other Meditums Messages to All Morningside 1051 REDENPMON OF SOULS SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Meetings Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings at 10:30 a.m. Celebrations on Friday, evening at 8:30. Opening Floral Seance Sun- day. Private readings by appointment. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Summers New York City NEWS OF CHURCHES AND FRATERNITIES With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. With the I.B.P.O.E. of W. By Charles Magill uncertain manner at their home being made the "goat" for this particular thing. HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON LODGE. At the Monday night meeting of Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge the drive for a membership of 1,500 officially opened. Ladder' night at the clubhouse of Manhattan Lodge will begin with a special celebration Saturday night. Thereafter, every Saturday night will be ladies' night. John H. Felder, chairman of the house committee, had to delay the fall opening of the grill room of the house until this Saturday night, owing to the work of renovating the place. Bethlehem Order Holds 17th Annual Session NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Sept. 19 —The seventeenth annual session of the Improved Order of Shepherds and Daughters of Bethlehem was held in the First Baptist Church, Dr. A. L. vin, pastor. There were 200 delegates from seven different states. the following officers were elected: Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes, of Richmond, Va., grand presiding shepherd of Dilwyn, grand shepherd of Dilwyn, secretary and treasurer, Amos G. Clarke of Richmond, Va., assistant secretary, Miss Pliush N. Cunningham of Richmond, Va., grand recorder of Richmond, Va., grand secretary of Richmond, degree mistress, Mrs. Dellah Jones of Varsa, Va.; grand senior staff supporter, Mrs. Sadie Telfierro of Fredericksburg, Va.; grand junior staff supporter, Mrs. Francis Reddock,porter, W. H. Dennis, Richmond, Va.; grand outer porter, Mrs. Mayne Payne of Scottsdale, Pa.; grand chaplain, Rev. C. A. Cobb, Richmond, Va., mistress of wardrobe, Elijah E. Vaughanville, Va.; grand mistress of signs, Mrs. Rosa Brown of Berea, Va., regal regalia maker, Mrs. Emma Wynn, Richmond, Va.; grand legal advisor, Lawyer C. A. McKinzie of Richmond, Va.; grand medical advisor, Dr. M. M. Lewis of Richmond, Va. The Board of Directors is composed of the following: Mrs. Ora B. Stokes, chairman; Amos G. Barke, Susie Robinson, John Hinn, Susie V. Williams, Charles McClairbon, Austin H. cricksburg, Va., honorary; Pinnie Caution, Denmore, Pa.; Junius L. White, Howardville, Va.; Lizzle McPherson, Newport News, Va.; J. A. Bolden, Appomattox, Va.; J. A. Bolden, Appomattox, Va.; Archie Randolph, Philadelphia, Phila- delphia; Dr. S. A. Thomas of Newport News was local chairman. BOSTON, Sept. 29.—The seventeenth annual grand lodge session of the Independent Order of Galilean Fishermen was held last week and Friday in Cairo Hall, 528 Massachusetts Avenue. Two hundred delegates and grand lodge officials from all parts of the state were present. Dr. R. A. Sifamous, grand wizard ruler, reports over all the sessions. Reports show a membership of upward of 500 in the five lodges throughout the state. Officers elected for the year 1923 were: Dr. R. A. Simmons, Boston, grand worthy ruler; Mrs. Lloyd, Boston, grand worthy deputy grand worthy ruler; Mrs. Wilson, Worcester, grand worthy adviser; Mrs. Theresa Johnson, Boston, grand worthy associate grand worthy Rosa, Boston, grand worthy financial, Mrs. Ida Barnett, Boston, grand worthy record scribe; Miss Minnie Burke, Boston, grand worthy assurer; Mrs. Sarah Bolling, Boston, grand worthy actress; Clarence H. Adams, Cambridge, grand worthy messenger; Mrs. Sophia Carney, Boston, grand worthy inside guard; Frank Bard, grand worthy outside guard; Mrs. Mary Woodson, Boston, grand worthy chaplain. If to thy pleading God seems unheeding, Cease not to fervently pray; Be not despairing. God still is caring. MONARCH LODGE. John Duncan, treasurer of Monarch Lodge and recently elected a grand trustee, is spending his vacation. He will see the big night while he is. After the grand trustee's return to New York, Monarch Lodge will go on with its preparations to banquet him. Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, exalted ruler of Monarch Lodge, has returned from a vacation spent in the mountains. GENERAL ITEM& Charles M. Hanson, secretary of imperial Lodge and a grand auditor, is confined to his home suffering from an attack of rheumatism. Grand Exalted Kuler J. Finley Wilson and Mrs. Wilson stopped here last Thursday on their way home from Saratoga Springs, where they spent a week's vacation. While the city, they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Blinga Dismond. The start of a state association in this state will begin shortly. It is believed that all the exalted rulers of the lodge have a notice to call their past exalted rulers together for the purpose of forming such an association; and after this has been done the real purpose of getting the organization will be heard. The association has the sanction of the grand exalted ruler. Although more than $700 has been returned to those who paid one dollar for the privilege of having delegates sent to their homes during the event, women still come to the Imperial home in quest of the dollar which they paid to register and for which they claim not to have received any person or lodger during the convention. The situation has now assumed the place where the committee has no means of knowing whether those who still claim for the return of their dollars receive people. Members of Imperial Lodge voice their displeasure in no A filling that may save a tooth... A treatment to stop a toothache... A necessary extraction AND BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT... When the emergency comes to you—come to us. 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. P. Albee Theatre Bldg. De Kalb Avenue at Fulton Street HOURS {Daily 9 to 6—Sunday 9 to 12 1 Tuesday and Thursday 9 to 7 ESTABLISHED OVER TEN YEARS THE H. P. DREAM BOOK "All good things come in the H. P. Dream Book, by Prof. Prot. and leading stores and news-book at once and see what it means to you. Be sure to get the latest edition and read the cover carefully. 736 Edet Effiong West African Scientist and Herbist Has just received from his native land a strong and powerful incense that can be used in the spot, or in the spot of Herb. Contain 30 cents per box. African and Asiatic Gandhi Incense and the Jerusalem Dreaming Incense can be used in each. If you need a relief in any form, come and see me; if not, come anyhow. Work of K. K. K. Life is not an accident. It has its laws and its secrets and its mysteries, and happy dreams them. You cannot except you know how, and you cannot know how except with someone who has the power to import it to you. No more worries. 165 West 127th Street Room 1-k PHONE: MORNINGSIDE 9048 Why Worry About Your Troubles? AMADU Is the greatest OCCULT and Master Masters in all sciences. Can help you in case you are are- suring, in love, in business and other affairs of human interest. Consult strictly confidential. Write or call at Studio. 206 West 10th Street, New York. Phone Morningside 5287, 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. NOTICE LIBERTY SPIRITUAL PENTE- COST ALLIANCE CHURCH 245 W. 143d N., Y. Hold services Sunday, 11:30 a.m. Wednesday and Friday, 8:10 a.m. Publicly Invited Medina Wanted BEV, BOSSE P. A. BHAXTON Phone: Brad. 6662 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1927 Next the organization will meet in Pittsburgh. Pa. Annual Session Skies Will Be Brighter THO life be dreary. Heart sad and weary. Still press thon onward, alway; Yield not to sorrow— Hope for the morrow; Skies will be brighter some day. Soul filled with doubt and dismay, Cease thy repining. Sun will be shining And skies he brighter, some day. Shadows must vanish away; Then will thy sadness Give place to gladness, And places he brighter, some day! And He will answer, some day, —R. A. ADAMS. Ends Speaking Tour The Rev. Ethelred Brown, minister of the Harlem Community Church, who has been on a five weeks' speaking, tour in the State of Massachusetts in the interest of the Socialist Party, will return to Trinity Baptist Dedicates Organ Trinity Baptist Dedicates Organ Dr. Melville Charlton. Noted Organist, Appears on Program. A dedicatory musical of exceptional interest was held Friday evening, Sept. 9; at Trinity Baptist Church, 310 East 224th Street, Williamsburg. Dr. Melville Charlton, organist at Union Theological Seminary, performed upon the new organ, dedicated to the memory of Margaret E. Zimmgrman, philanthropist, the legatee of whom donated half the cost of the instrument The organ cost $3,600, of which amount Benjamin F. Brown, a staunch pillar of the church, raised over $2,400. Mr. Brown was a member of the church, the donation, and the organ fund is fast growing to its full amount under his direction. The program opened with an invocation by the pastor, the Rev. B. Carvillo, violinist, appeared number by the Trinity Choir under the leadership of Ernest Royal. "Alaska," a recitation, was pleasingly rendered by Irene Allen, Peter Carvillo, violinist, appeared his audience with Begnart's "Souvenir," Berlin's "Russian Lulaby," "Humouesque," by Dvorak, and "Mimut in G." Thomas Davis, baritone, sobolist, played Machmannnoff's "Prelude in B," sang four selections and was enthusiastically applauded. Adelaine Jones accompanied ooth Mr. Carvillo and Mr. Davis at the piano. Beatrice Johnson, planiste, played Machmannnoff's "Prelude in B," and "Polonaisse in A," by Schubert. In Part I of the program Dr. Charlton submitted Boellman's "Mystic Hour," and Thell's "Chronical Fantasy," with the "Swedish Man" Augustus Soderman, as an encore. Part II opened with a spiritual, "On Bended Knees," by Harry T. Burleigh. This was followed by "Toccato," by Boellman, and the request, number was The Offer, offered by the English French composer, Le Febvre-Wely. The choir sang another selection and remarks by the pastor closed the program. Trinity Baptist Church is twenty-one years old, and their new building was completed in 1914 of this year, the cornerstone having been laud last November. Trinity's 125 members raised over $10,000 of the total cost of the church $30,318—and received from the Baptist City Mission a loan of $10,000, being the only mortgage on the property. The church owns the land. Mr. Brown is a brother of Blon- ly Brown, prominent Manhattan Elk, who was present with three her brothers, making five brown brothers, in all: James C. Greens, white, builder of the edifice, and a number of his friends were pres- ent also. Boy Scout News By Scout Edward Lewis A big Loing. Hello these readers! This week I have some news to tell you. Last Tuesday evening Troop 785 and its opening meeting. But wait, and its opening meeting. But wait, and its opening meeting. Why those Scouts were singing the "Black Bottom" and "Aint she Sweet," and believe me, they and some eat too; nice punch among the Scouts. Among the Scouts were George Goodman, field secretary of the Negro Boy Scouts of Harlem, and Guy Williams, the first patrol leader in the City of Chicago. Among the Scouts the party was given in honor of Scoutmaster Perry, who was the main Indian Chief of the party. The boys sang: "There a Long, Long Trail," "Aint she Sweet," "Aint she Sweet," "Black Bottom" and "Auld Lang Syme." Mr. Beverhoud led them, and they the various selections splendidly. Cheers! Two, four, six, eight. That cheer and many others were shouted by Scouts who are members of Troops 768 and 786. The Scout whom the cheers were from was called Jimmie by his scoutmaster and friends. Fredericks who was junior assistant scoutmaster of Troop 786, was liked by his scoutmaster, the troop he beheld, and the scoutmaster of Hampton, Va., on Wednesday morning to attend Hampton institute. He is sixteen years old, but is small for his age. I hope that some day you will hear the title of Frederick, and something equally fine applied to James Frederick. You can refer to this column for what was written about him and his good record. For the benefit of any reader interested in his address: James Fredericks, Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, Hampton, Va. So long! the city next: Saturday afternoon. He will resume church activities on his return. A members meet on Sunday. The regular Sunday evening services will be resumed at 149 West 136th street on Sunday, Oct. 2. The Rev. Brown is now a naturalized American citizen, he tinged with a smile and gave away leaving for Massachusetts atts. Mother Zion Church Last Sunday marked the beginning of the 131st anniversary program of the organization and the second anniversary of the erection of the New Mother Zhon Church, the mother church of the class leaders, Dr. W. Brown was the preacher at the morning and evening services. His sermon subject* at 11 o'clock was "Our Anniversary, Why We Celebrate." At 8 o'clock he spoke upon "The People and Community." Six persons united in church during the day. Special services will be held every night conducted by the ministers and congregations of our slater churches. Junior church services were coded to the lecture room at 10.30 a.m. Church school was largely attended at 2 o'clock. At 4 p.m. the J.C. Price Lyceum program was under the auspices of Mrs. Candis Day. Wednesday—Salem Night. Sermon by Dr. F. A. Cullen; music by Salem Church choir; classes Nos. 5 and 6. Thursday—Union Baptist Night. Sermon by Dr. George Sims; music, Union Church choir; classes Nos. 7 and 8. Friday—Refuge Church of Christ Night. Sermon by Elder R. C. Lawson; music, Refuge Church choir, classes Nos. 9 and 10. Next Sunday is Woman's Day. 10:30 a.m., Junior Church; 11 a.m., Sermon by the pastor; 3:30 p.m., Young Peoples and Junior Missionary Society; 8 p.m., Anniversary and mass meeting, to all Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society address by Mrs. Helen Curtis, who has recently returned from Liberty. Monday, Sept. 26, Bethel Night. Sermon by Dr. H. K. Spearman; music by Bethel Church choir. classes Nos. 11 and 12. Tuesday, Sept. 27, St. James' Night. Sermon by Dr. W. L. Imes; music, St. James Church choir, classes Nos. 13, 14 and 15. Wednesday, Sept. 28, St. Mark's Night. Sermon by Dr. J. W. Robin- chol, classes Nos. 16 and 18 Thursday, Sept. 28, Joint Reun- ion, Manhattan Casino, Bethel, Mother Zion and Salem Churches. Friday, Sept. 20, Grand United Officer Church, America. Atty. John William Smolt, pos- tion of ceremonies. Address: Dr. R. M. Bolden, pastor First Emmanuel Church. Music, First Emmanuel Church choir. Classes Nos. 17, 18 and 25. Sunday, October 2, Close of Anniversary. Among the sick of the parish are: Samuel Strain, 120 West 135th street; William Minter, 237 West street; St. Matthew Church, 100 West 127th street; Evelyn River, 250 West 133d street; Sister Winfrey, 220 West 133d street; P. H. Richardson, 116 West 135th street; Alenith Duncan, 125 West 135th street; Louise Pinn, 207 West 140th street; Louise Parris, 100% West 130th street. St. Mark's M. E. Church The Rev. R. H. holden, assistant pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church preached to the congregation of St. Calvary M. E. Church at the St. Mary's service. The Rev J. N. C. Cogins, pastor of Mt. Calvary, was ill. The Rev John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's, preached at the morning and evening service. The sick: Else White, St. Jeph's Hospital, 143d street and Brook avenue; John Myers, 810th street, Jamalca, L. L.; Mrs. Whitley, 2 St. Nicholas place; W. M. O'Neill, 2 St. O'Neill, Ophelia Gaynor, 433 West Fifty second street; Estelle Graham Manning, 475 Lenox avenue; Marie Reeves, 410 St. Nicholas avenue; Daniel Tyler, who met with the acumen he is most improved. Mrs Emil who was confined to the Hospita for Joint Diseases, is also improving. Visitors: Mrs. W. H. Richard son, Chamber; Mrs. C. E. Doebil and Mrs. Emil Bolsa, Spring field, Mass. in the pastor's study at 6 o'clock last Sunday evening. Mrs. M. Corgan and Joseph Gordon were united in the church by the boy Robinson. Mrs. E. Jones was the maid of honor. Mrs. Milman Dyer has returned from other trip abroad. She is plio of an airplane for the October rally. Rush Memorial Church Enthusiasm, anxiety, friendliness, and religious fervor ran high in the large congregation assembled to meet Dr. A. A. Crooke, former pastor of Rush, but now pastoring Metropolitan Church of Charlotte. The theme of Dr. Crooke's sermon was "The Woman Clothed With the Sun." This service was held under the auspices of U.S. House Speaker, Mrs. Mary Williams, and the evening sermon was also preached by the Rev. Sturgis "The Entrance and the Ways," Matt. 7:13-14, was the theme selected at this hour, and it was very special. Special services will be held all this week. Each night a visiting preacher will deliver the sermon. A change in the program, for Thursday evening is noted: The Rev. Benjamin Sturgis will fill the public for this occasion is: "Wing Collars and Evening Gowns." FUNERAL HELD An impressive funeral service was held over Rosina Nicholas was born over Loomis, 49th daughter of Shopper L. Smith, 49th daughter of avenue, on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 18, 1927, at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church. Beep sorrow was evident. She was a member of Scotia Seminary, Concord, N.C.; a member of Fleet Street Church and Sunday school. The Rev. Brown's subject was "The Lord Jesus Jacobs also spoke. The junior choir took part of Prayer," the hymn she sang as life passed out. To mourn their loss, she leaves her relatives and friends. Interment was at Siloam, Evergreen — (ADvt.) Deaths Reported Heywood, Mary, 75; 67 West Ninety-ninth street. Middleton, Joseph, 31; 2423 Seventh 街. Swan, Ada, 43; 55 West 140th 街. Van, Emma, 61; 39 West 139th 街. Wilenchick, Esther, 67; 605 West 142d street. In Memoriam BENNETT—In sad but sacred memory of our dear Madeline, who fell asleep in Jesus on September 24, 1926. One year ago you left us. Our heart is sad and sore. But we hope in heaven to meet again. Where partings are no more. Father, Mother, Sisters and Brothers. BROWN—In sad but loving memory of my dear daughter, Blanch Lindsey, who departed this life Sept. 17, 1926. I loved you deepest in God loved you best. Sleep on Blanch, and take your rest. MOTHER. DeBERRY—In gad and loving memory of my dead mother, Anna DeBerry, who departed this life September 12, 1926. No tongue can ever express the words. Three daughters, one son, two grandchildren. GOLDEN—In memory of our dear mother and sister, May Golder and Pauline Golden. The pain was hard, the shook severe. To paint with those we loved so dear; But in our hearts they will remain Until in heaven we meet again LULU G. WATSON GLADYS G. WEAVER TRIXIE G. KEMP. ROLLERSON—In loving memory of our dead sister, Julla U. who died suddenly in 1928. One year has passed since that sad day, when one we love was called away. God took he home; it was H's will. But in our hearts she is living. God took her Sadly missed by sisters and brothers. WEBB—In fond remembrance. our late husband and father \ SERVICE FOR EVERY HOME WET WASH — SEMI FINISHED — COMPLETE LY FINISHED — RATES BY THE POUND CALL UP; OR ASK OUR SALESMAN Superb Laundry Co. Tel. 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WHITE—In loving memory of my beloved friend, Ralph F., who departed this life September 22, 1924, at 1:15 p.m. No one knows the silent heart-aches; For the dear one I loved so well. ing If it could only see Ralph again. Beloved friend, MRS. ATTIE JOHNSON. Card of Thanks Charles Thompson wishes to thank the units of the United States Army, New York National Guard (369th Infantry), the Amsterdam Musical Association, the floral offerings and services rendered for his brother, the late Lieut. E. B. Thompson, MISSING. Elise Merritt, about 70 years old, about 5 feet 2 inches tall, dark. She was last seen in town Saturday, Sept. 10. Will be glad for any information which may lead to her whereabouts. GEORGE MERRITT. 3125 106 street, Corona, L. I. telephone Hoveymer 1856-W. The 21st Annual Convention of the G. U. 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COYLE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 245 EAST 90th STREET, NEW YORK CITY Telephones Lenox 2922-4448 "Notary Public" Morningside 6363 BODIES SHIPPED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Phone Morningside 1894 "WE SATISFY THE BEREAVED" GROSVENOR & Le GALLE EFFICIENT AND ECONOMICAL UNDERTAKERS 208 West 129th Street New Yo VENOR & Le MENT AND ECONOMICAL UNDER h Street NOTICE. New York District was held September 8-9 in the A. M. E. Church, New Haven, Conn., Brothers Moses Jones, G. W. I., presiding. Aurora Tabernacle of New Haven entertained the Convention. The newly elected officers who were installed are: Daniel Collins, G. F. McCarthy, Albert Winson, G. M. Guardian; Cora Green, G. F. Secy.; Dotson James, G. Rec. Secy.; Anna Jackson, Treas., W. Morgan, G. Chapain; Lena Allison, G. Marshal; Lena Lowden, G. Asst. Conduitress, Wm. John, G. Senthil;abeth Mayfield, G. Trav. Deputy; Press Committee, Emma Taylor, Polly Bowen—Advt. Student Gets $100 Madam Walker Award The Madam C. J. Walker Company has sent through the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People a check for $100 made payable to C. Lumley Taylor, who is to study at Columbia University in New York. This scholarship was awarded to the Madam C. J. Walker branch of the N. A. A. C. P., who in turn selected Mr. Taylor, also of Little Rock, as the recipient. Surprise Victory Manager The agents and the medical directors of the Victory Life Insurance Co. stated a surprise for the manager of the New York branch office, Lemuel L. Foster, last Thursday morning, at which time he was presented a carved brass floor lamp, with taupe and rose shade. Mr. Foster had been invited to be present. Leroy W. Thornton, representing the agents, made the made the presentation, Dr. H. L. Ellis also spoke. & DANIELS 1820 Quality, Beautiful In Apperence and Loyal Leaf All other usable Kane Bath & Loves Aves., N. Y. C. Embalming and caring for the deceased Embalming Room, Family Rest Chapel, with a Seating Capacity, of Night, at Moderate Rates. Ming From $125 Up DOLPH VELL CHURCH, INC. Audubon 9239 Cent -- George E. West, Manager Rate Prices—Use of Church Free Action Invited. Radhurst 0442 UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT of Anna E. Brown and Walter L. Rowell, Embalmer MKERS AND EMBALMERS WITH AVENUE RESY, SATISFACTION PHILIP P. KELSEY, JR., CO. West 132d Street, New York City Phone Morningside 2822 NOTARY PUBLIC Residence Phone Penn. 0849 UNDERTAKING LICENSED EMBALMER reet 4334 num 4334 buryay and Satisfaction ave, at 145th St. Apt. 2. Bradhurst 3890 Red Most Dignified RIGHT SERVICE J. COYLE AND EMBALMER NET, NEW YORK CITY "Notary Public" UNDERTAKER FREE FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL R & Le GALL NOMICAL UNDERTAKERS New York FIFTEEN Brooklyn Office: 868 F Jamaica News a Brooklyn Office: 868 Fulton Street. Phone Prospec t.6375 Jamaica News and Social Briefs Mrs. Frances Dudley, 129-03 97th avenue, sponsored a theatre party on Saturday in honor of her daughter's birthday. A delightful time was spent by the many children present, who returned to the home of the hostess after the theatre, where a delightful repast was served. Reverend T. D. Atkins, of Philadelphia, Pa., spent the week in Jamalca as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Jackson, 172-06 Cumberland street. Rev. Atkins is the brother of Mrs. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, of Norris avenue, are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy born on Sunday morning. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mrs. Campbell was formerly Miss Irene Bass. A social will be given by the Tribe of Gad at the home of its Captain, Fred Johnson, on Thursday evening, September 22, 1927. This is for the benefit of the fall rally of Amity Baptist Church. Messrs. W. Elder and J. Lawrence of New York City, visited friends in Jamaica on Sunday. Mrs. Fred E. Farmer, of 160-24 73d avenue, was hostess to a luncheon party given in honor of Mrs. Helen Mahammitt of Omaha. Nebr. Luncheon guests were Mrs. William McKinney Jr., Mrs. Walter E. Redman, Mrs. H. Farmer. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, will preach the Raily Sermon Sunday, September 25, at 2 P. M. at the Amity Baptist Church. Mr. ad Mrs. John Videll, 56 Highview avenue, entertained several friends at their home last Monday evening. A delightful evening was had by those present. A number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E, Redman, 160-14 107th avenue, on Thursday evening. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick E. Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. George Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Adamson, Mrs. Helen Umbhammitt, Dr. and Mrs. Charles DRAPERIES CURTAINS LIES—PORTIE BINS—BLANKET TERS—BEDSPIR TERS SILVERW Weekly Paym Plan ewhere— every home, some window that may be activeness by a pa y patterned and c priced right, too. BANKET DRAPERIES—PORTIERES CURTAINS—BLANKETS COMFORTERS—BEDSPREADS & ROGERS SILVERWARE In most every home, somewhere, there is a window that may be given new attractiveness by a pair of beautifully patterned and colored drapes. Priced right, too. On Sale takes the place of kets when winter chance to buy your TMANN West 125th Nothing takes the place of good warm blankets when winter comes. Here's a chance to buy your needs cheaply. One Flight Up SIXTEEN NEWS OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND Reld, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brands, Mrs. Armstrong, head of the Music Department at North Carolina College. Mr. and Mrs. George Sinclair, of 108-36 Union Hall street, entertained at "500" on Saturday evening, September 17, 1927. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Reid, Mrs. Helen Mahammitt, of Omaha, Nebr.; Mrs. Walter E. Redman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Mrs. George Townsend and Dr. Charles Reid won the first honor for the highest score; with Mr. Shaw capturing the consolation prize. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brands, of Charlotte avenue, entertained with a farewell party for their uncle William Norton, prominent merchant and business man of Jamaica. B. W. L. Mr. Norton returned home after an extensive visit to the United States and Canada.! Miss Edith McAllister, New York City, spent the week-end as the guest of Miss Ruth Giles, of 100-26 160th street. Mrs. J. C. Swain, of 170 Norris avenue, was hostess to a club Aluminum Demonstration dinner on Friday evening. Tennis players from Brooklyn played the tennis club of the Recreational Center on Saturday afternoon. Since there were only two women on the Brooklyn team there were a number of men doubles. Mesdames Frank Turner and Allen Burnett won women doubles. Winners of mens' doubles were Willis Whittaker and Frank Turner Sr.; Duncan Turner and George Murry; Frank Turner Jr. and Allen Burnett; Fred Farmer and Percy Lilly. In two more weeks Brooklyn will again play Jamaica. A Teen party was held at the Merrick Park Recreational Center on Friday evening. A number of teens were present and seemingly had a wonderful time. Among those present were the Misses Cornelia Cooper, Lillian Kelley, Marlon Thompson, Mary Edwards, Virginia — PORTIERES — BLANKETS — BEDSPREADS SILVERWARE ly Payment lan here— at home, somewhere, w that may be given ess by a pair•of erned and colored right, too. NKETS the place of good when winter comes. to buy your needs MANN'S t 125th St. Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Brooklyn News and Social Briefs Evans, Edna Thomas. Messrs. Duncan Turner, Frank Turner, William Ruffin, William Jones, Paul Edwards and James Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. John Norris, of 270 Norris avenue, gave their daughter Elizabeth, a birthday party on Friday evening, Sept. 17. Among those present were Misses Ethel, Helen and Mary Kelley of New York, Mary Seites, Helen and Bessie Anderson of Jersey City. Messrs. Clarence, Herbert and William Edwards, Frank Hallstock, George Carter, and Leroy Payton. The room was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Games and dancing were the enjoyment of the evening. Mrs. L. C. Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker of Saratoga street spent Sunday in Hempstead, L. I., visiting frends. Miss Edna Jefferson. of 170 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Banks, of 468 Waverly avenue, had as guest on Sept. 3 Mrs. Channy Russell, of Hampton, Va., who is socially prominent in that city. Prior to her departure for South Africa she gave a dinner in her honor. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Helps, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Roberts. The outing and bus ride given by the Sixth Assembly District Colored Democrat Association of Kings County, Inc. at North Boch, Sch. 6 was attended by Jessica Harry Mitch is president of the club and is also district leader. Walter Jackson, of 472 Carlton avenue, who met with an accident recently, is recovering. He was injured while riding his motorcycle. "The Employment Office," one act comedy, was very well presented by a fine company of young people of the B. Y. P. U. of Concord Baptist Church on Thursday evening, Sept. 15. Next Sunday the lady usher board of Concord Church will pay their annual visit to the Home for Aged Colored People. Iverson R. Quick had a guest recently Henry Brown of Laurinburg, N. C. The Republican Colored Women's Political Association of the Seventeenth Assembly District held its first fall meeting Friday evening, Sept. 16, at their temporary headquarters, Lancock street, the home, Mrs. Hester Barker the co-leader of the district. The meeting was largely attended. Mrs. Brawner presided. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac D. Canada, of 315 Grand avenue, have returned from their annual vacation, which they spent in company with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bursey, of 423 Madison street, and Mr. and Mrs. William Holton, of 539 Lafayette avenue, on a long motor tour upstate. They visited Niagara Falls, Loraine and Toronto, Canada, and Scranton, Pa., Delaware Water Gap and places along the Jersey shore. The Rev. Virgil Johnson of Charleston, S. C., was in the city for a few days last week. The members of Locust Shelter No. 7, of Antelopees held a special meeting at Fleet Street Church Monday evening, Sept. 12. Over 200 members attended the meeting. Mrs. Beasley J. Darden, the overseer, presided. The principal business was the final reading of the by-laws. Miss Maghelele Brewer, former secretary of the Boston Urban League, who has been spending her vacation in New York City, was the guest of friends here last week. Mrs Brewer was a delegate to the Fann-African Conference. Mrs. Mathaw Fowlikes and her mother, Mrs. Sarah Mitchell, of 514 Putnam avenue, have returned from an extended trip to their summer home. While there they were the guests of relatives and friends. Funeral services were held at Holy Trinity Baptist Church on Wednesday evening, Sept. 14, for John L. Simmons, a well-known member of the Elkos. Exalted Ruler Joseph M. Washington and his staff, along with a large number of members, were present and conducted the Elk ritual for the dead. Edward Randall, of 473 Carlton avenue, has returned from Portland, Me, where he spent his annual vacation. Miss Rebecca Carter, the evangelist, of 527 Washington avenue, has returned from a successful trip up-state. Mrs. Lacinia Myers, organist and directress of the choir of Bridge Street Church, who resides at 698 De Kalb avenue and who has been on her annual vacation, is again at her post in the church. Miss Vivian Walton, of 473 Carlton avenue, has left the city for Frankfield, Pa., where she has accepted a position as a school teacher. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Moseley, son and daughter, Wendell and Audrey, of Norfolk, Va., motored to New York and sent her guests of their brother-in-law, Emmett W. Johnson, of 426 Jefferson avenue Mr. and Mrs. Charles, H. Stewart, of Montclair, N. J., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett W. Johnson, 426 Jefferson avenue, Monday, Sept. 6. Mrs. Emmett W. Johnson has returned to her home, 426 Jefferson avenue, after a month's visit to her mother, after a month's visit to her mother, while in the South Mrs. Johnson was the recipient of much social courtesy and southern hospitality. Mrs. Bertha Clark and her mother, Mrs. Bertha Clark and her mother, delightful vacation in Abbots Park, Mrs. Clark, who is the wife of Probation Officer Clark, has been appointed to the position of election clerk of the Probation Office, and is the first woman to serve on this board in any capacity. Evelyn Pollock, one of the most popular young members of Bridge Street Church, died suddenly at her home, U.S. Citron avenue, Saturday morning. Miss Pollock is indulged in hiking. Miss Pollock of the state of Arthur Pollock, the lingerie and Mrs NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1927 Liberty avenue, had a dinner on Friday evening in honor of her sister Jennifer, who is visiting from out west. Those present were: Messrs. Frank Karr, Frank Steel, Standley Pierce and the Misses Anna Gibbon, Mamie Johnson, Adeline and Cara Baine. At the Merrick Park Recreational Center on Friday night there was a small gathering in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Herdon. Card playing and dancing was the enjoyment of the evening. Among those present were: Misses Ivy During, Miss E. Manning, Mrs. Dent, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Turner and Mr. and Mrs. William Smott, Messrs. Percy Lilly, Delbert Clark, Allen Burnett and Elmer Edwards. Edward Brisbane, of 109-33 Union Hall street, made a trip to Springfield, Mass., on Monday to attend the funeral of his sister. Minile Cromer. Funeral services were held at Bridge Street Tuesday evening, Sept. 20. Miss Sadie Doris Black of Savannah, Ga., the daughter of the Rev. Edward G. Black of gas, Ralph swept, arrived in the city Sept. 4. Miss Black will mak her home here. She has entered public school No. 178. Miss Clara Henry, daughter of Pierre Henry, a retired policeman, of 560 Washington avenue, died at her home on Sept. 16 after a period of illness. She had suffered with the dropy. Services were held at Concord Baptist Church, Monday evening, Sept. 19. Robert Saunders, of Norfolk, Va., has been the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Margaret Marable for several days. Dancy Lee, son of W. W. Lee of the A. M. E. Zilon Church, left the city for Salisbury, N. C., where he will continue his studies at Livingstone College. The Acme Associates Athletic and Literary Club held a farewell reception in honor of Messrs. Claude Eastmond and Clarence Lashley, Saturday evening, the 18th, at their residence, 57 Irving place. Mr. Eastmond left Tuesday, the 20th, for St. Augustine College, Raleigh, N. C., and Mrs. Lashley will leave sometime next week for Tennessee Medical College, Nashville, Tenn. On Sunday, September 11, a surprise birthday party was given by Miss Doris Sealy in honor of her cousin, Miss Irene Sealy, at her house. Miss Irene Street, Miss Sealy has just returned from her vacation in Farmsville, Va. Among those present were: the Messrs. Sidney Chirchlow, Glorence Lashy, Norton Davidson and Conrad Wilson, the Misses Alice Wilkinson, Alleeen Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Batten, and Miss Emma Hicks from the Bronx. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all. Miss Doris Clarke, daughter of Mrs. Lucille Porter and Selwyn Oberebe, were married at the home of the bride's mother, 525 Washington avenue, on Sunday, September 5, 1927, by Bishop R. G. Earrow assisted by the Aileen Orthodox Church. The ceremony was witnessed by a number of relatives and friends. The Elmore Social Club wishes to thank all the friends who came out to their lawn party on Friday, Sept. 2. S. spencer, of maier, a good friend was had by all. Members of the club are: Mrs. B. Beaulian, Mrs. W. Beaulian, Mrs. A. Collymore, Mrs. N. Harris, Mrs. E. Jones, Mrs. Z. Johnson, Mrs. L. Johnson and Miss Stanley. We thank you. Miss Louise Holland, of 1005 Dean street, is enjoying a very pleasant vacation at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Sallie E. Watson, of 723 King street, Partsmouth, Va. Mrs. Joseph H. Witcher has returned from a 'ten days' visit to Chatham, Va., with her relatives. Flushing and Bayside E. L. Miles, of 65 Bell avenue, is confined to bed, with pneumonia. He is under the care of Dr. Hayes. James Wright, of Manhattan, visited in Bayside last Monday. Mr. Joseph DeForrest, of 62d street, visited his mother, Mrs. Banks, last Sunday. The Whaleys A. C. met last Monday evening. Miss Nellie Whiling is president of the club and Mrs. Leon McDowell, secretary; Leon McDowell, treasurer. Mrs. Ottis Buffalo, visited in New York this week. Rev. E. H. Cort preached Sunday morning at Macedonia A. M. E. Church. Dr. Cort is a finished orator. Mrs. H. W. Walker, of 51 Bradford avenue is home after spending a month in Virginia. Mrs. C. H. Whaley, was unanimously appointed president of the New York Conference Branch of the Mite Missionary Society at the convention recently held at Huntington, L. I. Mrs. Bessie Gibbs, 57 Juniper street, was sent as a delegate to the Army and Navy Convention of the National Corps at Washington, D. C., by the Mary C. Valentine Auxiliary No. 39 of Flushing. She was accompanied by Miss Lucille Simms of Brooklyn. They arrived home September 9. 1927. Miss Alice Lloyd, 192 South 20th street, has returned from her vacation in Atlantic City. Mrs. Hattie Taylor of 192 South Corona Briefs and News Notes GLENGARRY MINING COMPANY Incorporated Under the Laws of the State of Montana Capitalization $1,500,000, Divided Into 1,500,000 Shares, Only 700,000 Shares Outstanding 3,400 FEET OF UNDERGROUND WORK DONE; 250,000 TONS OF EXTRAORDINARY HIGH-GRADE PLATINUM, GOLD, SILVER AND COPPER ORE, REPRESENTING APPROXIMATELY $12,000,000, ARE IN SIGHT AND BLOCKED OUT, WHICH ELIMINATES ALL RISKS. OPINIONS GIVEN BY U. S. GOVERNMENT ENGINEERS AND WELL-KNOWN MINING MEN ABOUT THIS RICH MINE CAN BE SEEN AT OUR OFFICE OR MAILED BY REQUEST. EXTENSIVE DEVELOPMENT AND SHOWINGS OF RICH ORE HAVE TAKEN THIS ENTERPRISE OUT OF THE CLASS OF SO-CALLED MINING GAMBLES. Business and professional men of high standing and of all races have become financially interested in this proposition. The machinery of a 50-ton smelty is on the property ready for construction and paid for in full. Miss.Harriet Culberson tendered an informal dinner at her residence, 84 110th street, in honor of Miss Beatrice Brown on Sunday afternoon. Those present included Miss Lillian Graham and Mr. Arnold Graham of Trenton, N. J.; Messrs. Langford and Ralph Williams of Bordentown, N. J. Also Miss Lucy Conway of New York. The afternoon was well spent. Much to the delight of many of the girls of Corona a girls' athletic and social club was organized by Miss Ruth R. Watkins and Mr. Thomas Nichols Friday evening, Sept. 16, at Miss Watkins' residence, 3234 104th street. The club aims to further interest the young girls in indoor and outdoor athletics, such as basketball, tennis, ice skating and hiking and any other sports that may be of interest to the group. Mr. Nichols is anxious for the girls to play basketball and offered to name the team "The Wolverine Athletic Club," which was accepted. He plans to have the girls play preliminary games to the boys' Wolverine club, already organized. Miss Watkins will act as director of the club with the following officers: President, Martha Darnell; vice-president, Margaret Garzes; secretary, Rose Lee 20th street has been confined to her bed on account of illness since September 1. Miss Anna Kemp of 23 Bradford avenue has been confined to her bed on account of illness. Mrs. Lulu Kemp, a relative of Troy, N. Y., is visiting her. A guest rally was held at Macedonia A. M. E. Church, Lincoln street, Flushing, on Wednesday evening, September 14. A Tom Thumb wedding will be given at Rev. Artist's Baptist Church, Coorna, by Flushing talent. Mrs. Denjamin of 93 Farrington street is confined to her home on account of illness. Among the many boys and girls to attend summer school were: Miss Dorothy Davis, Mary Gains and Carton Davis. They completed the summer course successfully. SELLING AT $2 A SHARE AGENTS WANTED — CALL AFTER 11 A.M. Price, and treasurer, Alice Evans. Several of the parents have been asked to act as chaperones. Edna Evans, Olive Williams, Bernice Nichols, Lillian and Lucille Sumner, Evelyn and Nancy Ambrose, Louise Don Pierre, Helen English and Myrtle Barnes became members. On Sunday, Sept. 25, the Juventus Potestas Girls will initiate the season's events on a nike to Kissena Lake. All the parents and friends are invited. The Congregational assembly were favored with a splendid educational and spiritual sermon on Sunday morning by Rev. Rankin, a Latin teacher in the James Monroe High School of New York. It is interesting to note that Rev. Rankin was honored with a scholarship from the Union Theological Seminary of New York to Berlin University in Germany, where he will work for his Ph.D. His thesis will be based on Cicero, the world's most famous orator. One of Corona's charming young ladies in the person of Miss Kathleen Foss left town of Saturday for Roxbury, Mass., where she plans to vacation for two weeks. Miss Foss is a stenographer in the city service. Her father, who was confined to the house for several weeks, is up and about again. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilkins and son, of 101st street, have returned from their motor trip to Washington and Baltimore, where they enjoyed visiting relatives and friends. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hawkes, of Baltimore, who will be their guests for a few days. Miss Stella Godfrey spent a delightful day in Atlantic City last Sunday. Miss Gladys Harris was also seen on the boardwalk, looking as charming as ever. The Helen Curtiss Auxiliary of the Army and Navy will hold their regular meeting on Thursday evening at the Garrison Station, 101st street and Hayes avenue. All the comrades are asked to be present. The Tom Thumb Wedding given by the Ways and Means Committee of the First Baptist Church was an overwhelming success. The little actors proved to be able performers. The committee of arrangements is planning to feature a bazaar soon. Mrs. F. C. Williams was well entertained by old friends and relatives when she visited her home in Washington, D. C., recently. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Carroll of 102-19 Shapolar avenue had their two youngest babies christened on Sunday. Arthur, eight months old, and Walter, two years old, were patient and willing. Rev. C. H. Carrington officiated. Many witnessed the ceremony, including Mr. and Mrs. T. Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. G. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Myers, Mesdames Tucker, Davis, Cooper, Preston, Younger, Misses L. Terrell, C. Terrell, M. Black, R. Watkins, Measrs. H. Johnson, L. J. Harris, Cooper, Preston, Younger, R. Wells and J. W. De Fossett. Misses Martha Darnell and Minnie Dickerson will resume their studies this week, entering New York University. Mrs. Frank Moody had as her guests recently her mother, Mrs. Sally Craig, and sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Topsy. They motored here from Roanoke, Va. Their stay, though short, enabled them to see much of the big city, and they have carried back good impressions of the town. The tennis fans were on the courts last Sunday in full bloom to witness the quarter finals. Billie Brown and C. Crippen eliminated Kenneth Bailey and Frank Moody in singles, though strenuous play was put up by both opponents. Mr. and Mrs. Gladman and family, for a number of years residents of Alburtsia avenue, have moved to 3348 101st street. The popular Ladies' Exchange Club opened the season at the home of Mrs. Geneva Palge last Wednesday afternoon. The matrons are not only socially inclined, but seek to do charity as well. Those who talked over the plans for the winter were: Mesdames G. W. Sutton, M. M. Saunders, George Allen, Brunson, Grant Allen, Lymas Williams, W. Bass, D. Hill, Mahood, P. E. Greene, E. Forney, Lily Reed, Thomas Knox and Milly Smith. Much credit is to be given to Mrs. Oscar Garrett, of 100th street, wife of Lawyer Garrett, prominent in Harlem, who is devoting her time to the care of children. Mrs. Garrett has a number of children from New York, all of whom have become so attached to her and the charms of Corona that Harlem has become a faint recollection in their minds. Their parents are greatly pleased. Mrs. William Carroll, of 3429 107th street, is greatly improved after a period of illness. William Ruffin of Westwood, N. J., was a visitor at the meeting of the Wolverine A. and S. Club of boys held at the home of T. Nichols on Wednesday evening. The entertainment offered by the club members and the tasty repast will perhaps make Mr. Ruffin a regular visitor, so he says. Two of our fascinating matrons, Mesdames Porney and Thomas, recently returned home from New England, where they passed the summer. Mrs. Betty Williams and her daughter, Emily, and Miss D. Signor, were pleased to have Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Williams of Stamford, Conn., as their guests over the week-end. Mrs. Emelline Reed, mother and grandmother of the Godfrey's, had quite a rest while at her home in Virginia. BROOKLYN DEATHS, Harris, James, 42; 190 Prince street. Morris, Leon, 32; 25 Fleet place. Nesbitt, Susanna, 55; 612 De Kalb avenue. Sanders, Elizabeth, 80; 452 Herkimer street. Shandley, Mary, 62; 1265 Fulton street. Spruell, Pennle, 32; 32 Irving place. COLORED REPUBLICAN PROTECTIVE CLUB Meets Last Friday In Each Month, 8:30 P. M. 12 SQ. WASHINGTON ST. JAMAICA, N. Y. All Welcome W. L. GIRARDEAU, Pres. WANTED: 200,000 men and women voters in Kings County on November 8th to vote for Lawyer Rufus L. Perry for County Judge of Kings County. There are three Judges to be elected. Let Rufus L. Perry be one of them. COMMITTEE BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND SECTION Noted Son of Late Brooklyn Minister Named to Run for Judge by Socialists Noted Son of Late Brooklyn Minister Named to Run for Judge by Socialists Rufus L. Perry, Supported by Negro Democrats, Who Sought to Have Him Appointed Magistrate Years Ago, Expected to Poll Big Vote While both of the major political parties have seen fit to make up their county ticket and saw to it that the tickets had political balance by catering to the Jewish, Italian, German and other racial votes in nominating one of their group for office, both parties forget the "colored brother," whom they love so much just before voting time. But it was not so with the Socialists. They have nominated Attorney Rufus L. Perry, the noted criminal lawyer, for county judge. There are three county judges to be elected and from all reports the Socialists will make every effort to bring out a record vote for Perry. BROOKLYN OFFICE 868 Fulton Street Prospect 6375 LONG ISLAND OFFICE 233 Pacific Street, Jamaica Jamaica 4155 Noted Son of Late Brood Named to Run for Jud Rufus L. Perry, Supported by N. Sought to Have Him Appointed Ago, Expected to Po While both of the major politi- to make up their county ticket and had political balance by catering to man and other racial votes in nomi- for office, both parties forget the they love so much just before voti- so with the Socialists. They have n. L. Perry, the noted criminal lawy- There are three county judges all reports the Socialists will make a record vote for Perry. When seen at his office, 375 Fluton street, by a representative of this paper, Counselor Perry told how the judicial honor came to him unsought.' He also told how for years he had been a member of the Democratic party, and had also watched the workings of the Republican party and had come to the conclusion that both parties in the final analysis do not "mean us much good, and what they give us little though it is, is given grudgingly." Hence he has affiliated with the Socialist party. Mr. Perry is a native of Brooklyn and is the son of the late Rev. Perry. one of the outstanding clergymen in Brooklyn during his day and generation. It is recalled that Rev. Perry attempted, like others, to give Brooklyn a weekly paper, but the effort did not succeed. Counsellor Perry has won many laurels at the bar during his practice, which extends over a period of thirty-five years. Perry's nomination by the Socialists recalls the efforts of Negro Democrats to have him appointed a magistrate by the late Mayor Gaynor. Gaynor did not appoint him, but the writer has information from reliable sources that the late Mayor admitted Perry's qualifications and stated that if it was not for Perry's color he would already have been a member of the Supreme Court. Since the announcement of the candidacy of Perry our reporter has interviewed many prominent colored men and women, and the consensus of opinion seems to be in favor of the brilliant harrier, who will most likely receive the vote of the majority of the Negro voters, be they Republican or Democrat. Daughters of Virginia to Give Musicale and Tea The ladies of the Society of the Daughters of Virginia will give a musical and tea Sunday afternoon. Sept. 25, at the Tri-City Studio, 200 Greene avenue. Miss Cora L. Robinson is president of the organization. Among the hostesses are: Mesdames Messie A. Darden, Nana Scott, Annie W. Ferebeck, Phyll Blanks, Ella Wright, Anna Calloway, Emma Loughthe, Nannie James, Cecella Banks, Lillian Wall, Henrietta Askew, Ellen Yarde, Peter Tucker, Margaret B. Lee, Emma Moore, Lulu Carter, Sara Russell, Ada Ford, Addele Gray, Lemma Foster, Mary Robbins, Annie Rand, Minnie Bell, Misses Laura Fields and Martha Price. Mrs. Martha Vann is chairman of the committee of arrangements. Miss Helen Hazel will act as pianist for the occasion. Knights of Pythias Hold Meeting at Castle Hall A very interesting meeting of McKinley Lodge, No. 43, of the Knights of Pythias was held at the Castle Hall, Troy avenue and Fulton street, no Monday evening, Sept. 12. A large number of Sir Knights were present and enjoyed the talk of the chancellor commander, Sir Edward T. Black, who spoke on the events that took place at the recent supreme lodge session that was held at Chicago. He also made some timely remarks on the "good of the order." Sif Fank Jones, the newly elected vice-chancellor, was commended by the chancellor commander for the efficient manner in which he has filled his station. Other Sir Knights that spoke were William and James Matthews. "Shall, We Give the Negro Cultural Equality" is the title of a debate between Dr. Alain Locke, taking the affirmative, and Dr. Lathrop Stoddard, the negative, to be broadcast through WABC at 7:30 o'clock Friday. But It Did Not Jibe With What Is Known as "The Numbers" Lazarus Murry, 24, who is proprietor of a tire repair and gasoline station at 23S Putnam avenue, became a victim of that section of the Baumes law that makes "number" or Bolito players equally guilty with the "bankers" when he was held in $500 ball for trial in the Court of Special Sessions by Magistrate Hirshfield in the Flatbush Court on Sept. 14. Murry may have gotten off with a suspended sentence if he had admitted that he was a player and not attempted to go into higher mathematics and use the metric system to explain the numbers he had on a card. While Murry amazed and baffled those in the court, including the judge, prosecutor and arresting officer, it proved of no avail. The slips bore figures 195, 519 and 915. Assistant District Attorney Sabbatino, who has made a study of the "number" game, sought to show that Murry was playing the number 195 three ways. Mr. Murry denied indignantly that they were "number" slips, and explained that they were "business slips." "Well," asked Assistant District Attorney Sabbatino, "just how do you use them in your business? What, for example, does the number 195 mean in your business?" "It means," he replied, "an inner tube. One and 95 hundredths, and that's a metric measure representing an inner tube." "And 519?" Sabbatino pressed him. "That is my metric figure for a gallons of gas, at 15 cents a gallon." Here Magistrate Hirshfield took a hand in the questioning. "What does 915 mean." inquired the court. "That's a No. 9 patch at 15 cents," answered Murry. "Fine," said the magistrate. Splendid indeed; but the sad part is that I don't believe you." "Maybe the Court of Special Sessions will believe you but until the District Attorney finds out more about the metric system and your business I find it expedient to hold you in $500 ball for that court." Ball was furnished and Lazurus left the court with a look as if he wanted to sing the "The Down-hearted Blues." Proctor to Move Flock Into New Church Soon The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor, who filled his pulpit at both services last Sunday, announced that the church would move to its new location Sunday, October 9, when President Mordecal Johnson, of Howard University, will be expected to deliver the opening sermon. The following important announcements were also made: Thursday evening, September 22, men's meeting. Friday evening, September 23, women's meeting. Sunday, September 25, Home- coming Day. At 11 a.m. m.sermon by the pastor; 8 p.m. address to men by Dr. J. E. Moorland. Wednesday evening, September 28, church called in executive session. Sunday, October 2, the last ser- vices in the old church with recep- tion of new members and com- munion. Sunday, October 9, to Friday, Nov- ember 5, opening ceremonies with 100 speakers of local and national reputation from both races partici- lating. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1927 PERSONAGES FEATURED IN THE WEEK'S NEWS They Say We Lead THE FATHER AND SON OF THE MAYOR OF MIDDLEBURG. ABE COHEN and LOUIS NEWHOUSE Are Among the Leading Builders Selling New Homes to Colored People in Long Island. They Think so Well of The Amsterdam News as an Advertising Medium They Have Confined This Phase of Their Activities to This Paper. Mr. Newhouse Is of the Mill Building Corporation and Mr. Cohen Is of the Millacohn Building Corporation, With His Arm Around a Potential Builder in the Person of His Little Son. Gourdine Pleads Not Guilty to Bicycle Stealing Speedy action by the police on September 14 resulted in the holding of a colored boy, who described himself as Chesterfield Gourdine, 19, of 1997 Pacific street, under $500 ball in the Fifth Avenue Court on a charge of petty larceny. Gourdine is accused by Frederick Green, white, an order boy for a meat market, of stealing his bicycle shortly before noon on the aforementioned date from in front of 249 Ninety-fifth street. Green reported the theft to the Fort Hamilton station and in less than a half-hour Detective Edward McGlone arrested Gourdine in possession of the bicycle at Marine avenue and Ninety-fifth street. The vehicle was identified by the white boy, according to the police. The police also claim that Gourdine admitted the theft. When the young colored boy was arraigned before Magistrate Hanbert on September 15 he donied the charge and pleaded not guilty Charged with Larceny; Complaint Dismissed LYNBROOK, L. I.—Frances Coleman, residing at Elmont, L. I. after having moved from a furnished house in which she was living, was charged by her white landlady with having stolen household furnishings and even large pieces, all of considerable value. Upon the complaint, a warrant was issued and the Coleman woman was arrested and later upon a hearing before Magistrate Edward T. Neu, the complaint against her was dismissed. Miss Coleman was represented by Attorney George H. Beaulian of Hempstead, L. I. Pair Held, Charged With Attempted Holdup Robert Williams, 47, of 172-12 108th avenue, Jamaica, and Fred Gillan, 39, of 189-01 Decker avenue, Springfield, were held last week in $1,000 ball cach to answer a charge of attempted robbery and assault, in the Jamaica Magistrate's Court. They pleaded not guilty. Returning home late from a party, Libra Palumbo, 19, of 18 Phara avenue, Jamaica, alleges that the pair stopped him and attempted to rob him. Williams and Gillan were arrested by Patrolman Donohue. Early Morning Shooting in Jamaica Startled Quiet South Side Residents Chagrined, it is alleged, because his would not admit him at 12:30 o'clocking to a party which was being held Prospect street, Jamaica, George Graham land street, Jamaica South, shot his for Carrie Smith, 20, inflicting a wound in 1 Graham was held in $6,000 bail by T. Gresser in Jamaica Court for a hear a charge of felonious assault. Chagrined, it is alleged, because his former "girl friend" would not admit him at 12:30 o'clock last Thursday morning to a party which was being held at her home, 107-09 Prospect street, Jamaica, George Graham, 28, of 89 Cumberland street, Jamaica South, shot his former sweetheart, Miss Carrie Smith, 20, inflicting a wound in her right leg. Graham was held in $6,000 bail by Magistrate Lawrence T. Gresser in Jamaica Court for a hearing this Thursday on a charge of felonious assault. Galety at the social gathering at the Smith home was at its height when Graham is alleged to have knocked at the front door with the determination of "crashing" the affair, friends said. Miss Smith, the hostess, answered the knock and refused to admit him. An argument followed, during which, it is said, Graham drew a 32-callable automatic revolver. A single shot rang out. called the fact that formerly the two young people were friends, and surmise that Graham was stung by what he considered a slight in that he was not invited to be among the guests at the party. Women Conduct Commotion among the houseful of guests followed a moment of startled surprise, and several of those present ran to the front door to the assistance of Miss Smith. Her assailant took to his heels and a call was made for police. Detectives Frank Heyner and Harry Kraus of the Jamaica prescript responded and, after searching the neighborhood, discovered Graham hiding in a dark cellar of a building near the corner of Urion Hall and Pacific streets. A fight ensued when the detectives attempted to arrest Graham, according to police reports, but flashlights blinded and prevented him from shooting during the attack, although, according to the detectives who made the capture, his revolver was drawn when he was taken. At Jamaica police station Graham is said to have admitted that he had shot Miss Smith. Wound Not Serious The injuries received by the young woman were declared not to be serious. An ambulance was called at the time of the shooting, but she was taken to a private physician for treatment of the wound. Friends of the young woman were at a loss to account for a motive for the shooting. They re- THE EDITOR OLIVER CROMWELL BASCOMBE, Scion of a Prominent Haitian Family, Who Will Leave Brooklyn for Howard University September 24. He Is a Graduate of Boys' High School and Now a Student at the College of the City of New York. He Is a Member of the Track Team, Circle of Francais and the Phi Kappa Delta Fraternity of the Beta Chapter. because his former "girl friend" o o'clock last Thursday morning held at her home, 107-09 age Graham, 28, of 89 Cumber- ot his former sweetheart, Miss sound in her right leg. o bail by Magistrate Lawrence or a hearing this Thursday on called the fact that formerly the two young people were friends, and surmise that Graham was stung by what he considered a slight in that he was not invited to be among the guests at the party. Women Conduct Services Here New Jersey Woman Principal Speaker at Bridge Street Church Last Sunday The women, who, according to statistics, compose over 60 per cent of the A. M. E. Churches, were in full control at the three services that were held at Bridge Street Church, Sunday, Sept. 18. The occasion was "Woman's Day and a special offering for the Sacred Cause of Missions." Every service was largely attended. Mrs. A. P. Camphor, of Orange, N. J., widow of the late Bishop Camphor of the M. E. Church, was the principal speaker at all services. Mrs. Camphor has spent a number of years in Liberia as a missionary and educator. In a very vivid manner she portrayed conditions among the natives who live in territory near the West African Republic. She also told of their to Party --- --- Gets Fifty Days in Jail For Reckless Driving HEMPSTEAD, N. Y.-By reason of a violation of the highway law relating to reckless driving, dating back to June 3, last, Andrew Pope of Orchard street, this village, upon a conviction, was sent to the Nassau County Jail for fifty days. Pope was charged in a complaint made by a man of Freeport, L. I., with reckless driving on June 3, at Baldwin, L. I., where it is claimed Pope drove his car at such a great rate of speed and without regard to traffic on the road it resulted in a serious accident to another car. Pope failed to appear in response to a summons handed to him by one of the county policemen and it became necessary for a warrant to be issued to bring Pope to court. Principally due to his disregard of the summons, he is now being boarded at the county's expense. search for education and a knowledge of God. At the morning hour when Mrs. Camphor spoke, Mrs. Adah E. Tyler, wife of Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler, pastor of the church, presided. Among the women who took part in the service were: deaconesses Hester Turpin, Sarah V. Gant, Misses Corn L. Robinson and Bessie Robinson. In the afternoon a symposium on the "Woman and the Church" was held. Mrs. M. M. Merrilweather presided. Among the speakers were: Miss Frances Gunner, Mrs. Kimball B. L. Warron, and Mrs. Camphor. They stressed the part women have played in the church from the time Mary carried the message from the tomb that Christ had risen up to the present day. At the evening services Mrs. Camphor spoke. Deaconess Charlotte Manning presided. Mrs. Camphor delivered a stirring address on "The Church and Missions." She emphasized the point that while the American Negro has been from Africa for over 800 years, and is far removed from the point where we may have an interest in things African, yet we should do what we can to aid our brother in Africa to secure an education and to learn of Christ. Upon the conclusion of her addressa a "torch-bearers procession" was held by 100 women who had conducted a campaign to raise a special offering for this occasion. With the lights out in the spacials odifice and the women arrayed in white, bearing candles, the sight was very impressive. CLASSIFIED ADVS. REAL ESTATE ADVS. EDITORIAL PAGE Prominent Brooklyn's Active Fraternal Wor George Barnett Had Faith in imported Negro Business E Foundation for Our Nearly a thousand men are civic, business, church and from the historic Fleet Street A.M. night, September 16, to attend the C. Barnett, 70, a prominent men's Fellows, and several other organs at his late home, 9 St. Felix shi 13, after two years of poor health. The pastor, Dr. Brown, in vivid terms how Mr. Barnett, t when things looked very dark, grew up to manhood, worked invested some in various Negro that by supporting Negro busi for our boys and girls who were --- Brooklyn Churchman and Normal Worker Passes Away I Faith in His Own People and Supp- business Enterprises to Help Lay on for Our Boys and Girls. and men and women prominent in the nth and fraternal circles crowded into direct A.M.E. Zion Church on Friday. No attend the funeral services of George minent member of that church, the Odd other organizations. Mr. Barnett died t. Felix street, on Tuesday, September of poor health. Brown, in his eulogy, portrayed in very Barnett, though he was born at a time very dark for the Negro in America, worked hard, saved his money and jous Negro enterprises, with the idea Negro business he was making a way who were coming out of school. Prominent Brooklyn Churchman and Active Fraternal Worker Passes Away George Barnett Had Faith in His Own People and Supported Negro Business Enterprises to Help Lay Foundation for Our Boys and Girls. Nearly a thousand men and women prominent in the civic, business, church and fraternal circles crowded into the historic Fleet Street A.M.E. Zion Church on Friday, night, September 16, to attend the funeral services of George C. Barnett, 70, a prominent member of that church, the Odd Fellows, and several other organizations. Mr. Barnett died at his late home, 9 St. Felix street, on Tuesday, September 15, after two years of poor health. the pastor, Dr. Brown, in his eulogy, portrayed in very vivid terms how Mr. Barnett, though he was born at a time when things looked very dark for the Negro in America, grew up to manhood, worked hard, saved his money and invested some in various Negro enterprises, with the idea that by supporting Negro business he was making a way for our boys and girls who were coming out of school. The charge that police are intimidating or otherwise trying to influence voters believed to be opposed to the Shorenstein faction in the 23rd A. D. Democratic primary contest was made by Samuel Light, designate for the Aldermanic nomination in the rival Kotcher camp, at a meeting of the James J. Walker Democratic Club, 428 Saratoga avenue last Thursday night. Max F. Finkelstein, his running mate in the contest, demanded to know "why Leader Shorenstein has not denied the statement made here that he said at a dinner he was interested in the movement to improve Brownsville and get Itallians and Negroes out of it?" Irwin Kotcher, leader of the faction, and frankly Shorenstein's rival for the leadership of the 23rd, referring to the latter statement after the meeting, said: "Sam Light and I were at the dinner of the 'Pitkin Avenue Merchants' Association on July 27. I heard Mr. Sorenstein say: 'We have a large fund to improve Brownsville and one way is by driving the Italians and niggers out, making it a fit place for the Pitkin avenue merchants. Later, Mr. Roth, of the State Bank, whose name Sorenstein connected with his declaration, said to a Jewish newspaper that he had no association with any such plan. I dare Sorenstein to deny it. I was present and heard him say it." Two improvements that the James J. Walker Club has been trying to secure for the district are now accomplished facts, said Kotcher, adding: "These are the playground at Herkimer street and Howard avenue and the traffic lights on Pitkin avenue." Mr. Finkelstein, who has been conducting a vigorous campaign declared he was pleased with the indications of the growing strength of the Kotcher faction. "This year voters will need no urging," he said. "Because of the number of dissatisfied citizens in the district, I expect to see a record primary vote." College Fraternity Entertain at Party Saturday Beta Chapter of PI Kappa Delta Fraternity entertained at an informal party on Saturday evening, Sept. 17, at the residence of James Yearwood, 116A Macon street, in honor of those leaving for college, among the number being Oliver Bascombe and Middleton Harris, Howard; Rupert Taylor, Tufts University, and Seifert Piles, Chicago, Ill. Among the many others present were: Misses D. Newton, E. Blanks, G. Hinds and Meeks, also James McPherson, Lincoln University, Algon Williams and Albert Smith, N. Y. U.; Herbert Morris, Columbia University and Raymond Turner. Cards and dancing were enjoyed by all present. This is the first fraternity which has designated Brooklyn as its headquarters and is showing wonderful progress under the able leadership of Arthur L. Jackson, membership secretary of the "Y." The Brooklyn chapter is planning a large athletic program for the winter, which shall include a track and basketball team. --- Jew Charged With Prejudice Jew Charged With Prejudice Office-Seeker Alleged to Be Leading Move Against Negroes in District SEVENTEEN While some of the enterprises that Mr. Barnett put his money into did not come up to expectations, Dr. Brown stated, he never lost faith in the race and as evidence he was one of the first to put money in the Northeastern Life Insurance Company, despite the fact that he had lost money with the Dunbar Insurance Company. Others who paid a high tribute to Mr. Barnett were Dr. F. M. Jacobs, general secretary of the A. M. E. Zion Church, and his personal friend, James Bullock, of Newark, N. J., a vice-president of the Northeastern Life Insurance Company, and Walter A. Bell, president of the Society of the Sons and Daughters of North Carolina, of Manhattan. Mr. Barnett was born in South Carolina seventy years ago, but went to Wilmington, N. C., when but a boy. In the course of time he went into business. The home town did not seem the same after the riot of 1898, so Mr. Barnett decided to come to Brooklyn. He secured employment with the Ward line and remained in the employ of the company until he was forced to retire because of illness. He took an active part in all things that had for its object the welfare of the Negro. He was a member of Cherubim Lodge No. 6871 of the Odd Fellows, the Order of Love and Charity, the Society of the Sons of North Carolina, the Fleet Street Church Relief Society and other organizations. He at one time had been superintendent- of the Sunday school, a teacher in the school and a class leader. Large delegations from the several organizations were present and resolutions were read relative to the life and worth of the deceased. The Odd Fellows and Sons of North Carolina con- ducted the rituals. Mr. Barnett is survived by a wildow, Anna, a daughter, brother, two sisters and other relatives. Interment was in the Evergreen Cemetery. Jamaica Women in Auto Accident in Harlem An automobile owned and operated by Mrs. Annie L. Palmer of 109-58 Union Hall street, Jamaica, L. l. while pulling out from the curb on 125th street was struck by a taxi driven by Sam Shilofosky, white, who also owns the cab, one day last week. Mrs. Palmer was on her way home after visiting friends and was accompanied by her son, Alvin, and Mrs. Elizabeth DeMortis of 160-30 Brinkerhoff avenue, Jamaica, L. l. who is said to have sustained injuries in the accident but continued the trip to Jamaica, where her physician, Dr. Roy T. Peyton, was called in. 8-Year-Old Boy Among Many Injured by Autos Eight-year-old Melvin Young of 44 Lafayette street was among the several children that were injured on September 12. The boy was struck by an auto- mobile driven by a white man, who described himself as Patty Copas- so, while he was playing in front of his home. The child suffered lacerations and was taken to the Brooklyn Hospital. Franklin Beauty Shoppe Madame M. Slater, Prop. 414 FRANKLIN AVENUE BROOKLYN, M. Y. Modern Conveniences. Private Booth of Walking Team Phone Prospect 1320 Open 9 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Madame Curry's Sister - - - NEWS OF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND - - - DON'T WAIT HAVE Dr. D'Omofrio examining your tooth today absolutely without any charge. consultation now may show teeth decay, teeth decay, and immediate action will save you time, trouble and money. A delay may give you cause for regret. EIGHTEEN Manhattan Lodge Elks Won Tug-of-War Although the team representing Manhattan Lodge at the Elks Field Day held in Brooklyn Labor Day afternoon at Commercial Field won the tug-of-war event from the Lodge Team, they failed to get the Lodge Team to make a simple reason that Harry failed to make the award to the committee. A fair sized crowd was out for the first athletic meet staged by the Elks in several years. Labor Day's meet was under the supervision of Manhattan Lodge No. 45 in Manhattan. The chairman of Manhattan Lodge was chairman and W. L. A. Murray of Brooklyn Lodge was director of events. Eleven events in all were held. The first, a 100-yard dash, was won by L. Romney of Manhattan Lodge. Manat's race was also captured by Manhattan Lodge. Jackson turning the trick for the New Yorkers. The medley relay race for the George E. Wibecan trophy was won by Brooklyn Lodge. Past and Exalted Ruler George E. Wibecan won the long jump with the trophy. The last event was the tug-of-war for the advertised Harry Wills trophy. The Manhattan lads went into this race because he and they lost they would have to join to finish the Brooklyn boys with a cup since Harry Wills failed to produce the award which Arthur W. Barker, who was anchor man for Manhattan, won. Both bands of the two lodges were on hand and played at intervals during the entire meet. In the coaled ruler's race, J. M. Washington, exalted ruler of Brooklyn won the close race from J. Dalman Steele, who represented Manhattan Lodge. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Alen, Robert, 22: 796 Myrtle ave Alen, Robert, 119: 124 Wal alen, street Dept. Joseph, 26; 48 Utica avenue; Gill, Edith, 25; 644 Myrtle avenue; Boyce, John, 22; 2109 Dean street; Couns, Ena, 21; 23 Spencer White, John, 19; 551 Warren street; Myers, Natilie, 19; 775 Borgen street. Eligas, Walker, 22; 107 Wyckow street; Mitchell, Helen, 18; 463 Baltic street. Jefferson, Theodore, 24; 344 Cumberland street; Parker, Julla, 24; 318 Cumberland street. Advertisement A 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 avail themselves of the most wonderful opportunity now being offered to the readers by Dr. D. P. Doyle, a high-class medical practitioner for over 37 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 Fluoroscope 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 he f the usual fees. Stomach sufferers as well as those who suffer from rheumatism, kidneys, 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 8 P. M. Sundays and Fridays, 10 to 1 Dr. D. P. Doyle's PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE 129 E. 17th St. (Est. 3rd Ave. and Union Sq.) SUCTION DENTURE PLATE Carlton "Y" Activities the week of September 25th to October 31st, the team will play games with a week of attractive stunts, Monday, Sept. 26, a fast few bouts before Tuesday, Sept. 27, billiard and bowling tournaments; Wednesday, Sept. 28, thursday, Sept. 29, bars; Friday, Sept. 30, thursday, Sept. 31, Troops, Sept. 29, Roy Scouts, Traops 55, 263, 208 and others, in competitive games; Friday, Sept. 30, a department, consisting of games, singing and stunts; Saturday, Oct. 1, a dormitory game, basketball game between This week is to take the form of openness, and everyone is invited. Program starts at 8:30 each evening. The various clubs of the boys' department are getting back in form. Each club will have a basketball team, a volleyball team, and a strong. The following clubs have a large membership: Young "Y"ers, a team of 100 boys, and a team of 50 Strikers, South Brooklyn Stewards and Carlton Leaders. The boys' department has a membership now of nearly 400. Middleton Harris, who has been in charge of the boys' program since summer months, lives for Howard University on Sept. 24. Mr. Harris, better known as "Spike," will be missed. Bowling will be one of the big features are being held with some of the leading bowling teams. Carrion, with such men as Green, Emmanuel, Calvin, Flagg and Young, will hold their own. November is membership month at Carlton, and Carlton Boosters' Club is the membership member, why not inquire or stop in and see the membership secretary, Mr. Jackson. The slogan for 1927-28 is "Higher Crane," with a goal of 300 members. The executive secretary, A. L. Comhier, has returned, after spending a pleasant vacation at Greenwood Lakes. L. C. Bruce, boys' work secretary, will be working with the boys after a big camp season. The boys will be glad to see "Pop" Bruce back. BROOKLYN Y.W.C.A. High School Girl Reserves of Ashleigh union Friday, evening. Sept. 23, at 11 a.m. Fail to Land in Time for Reception Given Although the guests of honor, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Durville Colley, did not land in the States on Monday in time to witness the reception planned for them by the Citizens' Welfare Council of Harlem, the banquet was held. In the Blue Room of the Emma Benson House, 175 West 137th street, when the 9 o'clock dinner was completed short speeches were made by the following persons: Dr. Charles A. Butler, founder of the council; Dr. Melville Charlton; Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, Counselor Fitzgerald Phillips, Dr. Charles H. Richard Sears, Edwin Jenkins of The New York News, Mrs. Bessye Beardon of the Chicago Defender, and George Singleton. Dr. Colley, the founder of the Mercy Hospital in Cincinnati, O., visited for several months the leading clinics of Europe. He and his wife arrived in Paris from Germany too late to sail at the scheduled time. Their regrets were read at the banquet. Heading the committee of arrangements, the banquet were: Mrs. Bertha H. Grant, chairman; Mrs. Augusta M. B. Corbin, vice-chairman; Miss Sara Edwin Jenkins, secretary; Mrs. James S. Watkins, treasurer. In Policy Net The following were arraigned before Maxistrate McQuade in Heights Court Thursday on charges of possessing policy slips. 21 West 147th street; 21 West 147th street; Jose Romos, 30. 29 West 143th street, and James Robinson, 31, musician, 149 West 140th street, were dismissed. Frank Smith, 20. 146 West 142nd street. Johnson Wilson, 37. 10 host 142nd street, and Emanuel 35. 10 host 138th street. Wesel 138th street, were held in $500 bail for Special Sessions, Mrs. Williams furlished bond. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 21. 1927 $:00 o'clock, at a Blind Date party we he laid in the Gym or the playground under the awnings of the newly organized offersers and advisers, composed of offersers and advisers, bringing the new advisers for clubs are Miss Dorothy Brown and Miss Marjorie Parsons who will Elle Challenger for the Happy Elves and Miss Marjorie Parsons who will leadership of a club of high school girls Those in charge of booths for Community Stunt Week, include: Mrs. Madden Williams, Mrs. J. C. Mitchell, Mrs. Idamae Truley, Mrs. Dorothy Mitchell, Mrs. Julia Dotson, Mrs. Fulcher, Misa Julia Dotson, Miss Nelle Verchilds, the next meeting of the committee will be held evening, Sept. 29, at eight o'clock. German-American Athletic Track and Field Champs The track and field championships of the German-American Athletic Union, the first meeting of its kind to be held in New York City, will be decided on Sunday, September 25, at the stadium of the College of the City of New York, 133th street and Amsterdam avenue. The First German Athletic Club, New York, has been requested to arrange the meet for the German-American Athletic Union, headquarters are located at Newark, German-American athletic clubs of this city, Brooklyn, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland will send their representatives to participate in the contests. The German-American Athletic Union has been in existence for two years, and this will be the second championship event to be staged by it. The first title meet was decided last year at Philadelphia. It is expected that about 150 athletes, both men and women, will take part. The distances for the men's and women's events are 800, 1500 and 5,000 metres flat, 110 metres high hurdles, 400 and 3,000 metres relays and 75 metres for women. The championship in the high and broad jump, pole vault, shot put, javelin and disc throw will also be decided. Dr. John Hope Pleads for Africa Praises Effort of Max Yergen to Establish College for Natives Dr. John Hope, president of Moorehouse College, addressed a group of representative people at the Urban League, 294 West 196th Street, Chicago, Illinois. Instead of giving his impressions from the Y. M. C. A. conference in Geneva, Switzerland, where he represented the Negroes of America on the world committee as scheduled, Dr. Hope thought it more appropriate to make a fervid plea for Africa. Dr. Hope commented upon and paused highly work of Max Yergen, Y. M. C. A. secretary, in South Africa, where he is endeavoring to have built a $35,000 college for the education of the natives. About $10,000 has already been raised here in America for this project, and Mr. Yergen will return to Africa within a few months, it is said. Channing Tobias, senior secretary of the University committee of the Y. M. C. A. president, the meeting, Mr. Tobias told of how deeply touched he is by the courage of Mr. Yergen, who carries on in the face of physical illness on the part of himself and his three children. Mrs. Yergen is also very ill, following a street car accident recently. Brave Highways BOSTON, September 19.—Four lone women from Nashville, Tenn., braver the highways of the state, brave the river, Mrs. T. H. Elliott, secretary to Dr. John J. Maleine, president of Mehary Medical School; her daughter, D. H. Hurtin, diversity; Mrs. D. H. Turpin, wife of Prof. Turpin of Mehary, and Mrs. Marshall Cheatham, wife of a prominent business man of Nashville, left in the party. They stopped in Boston last week at the Harriet Tubman House and left for Canada, Niagara Falls. Mrs. T. H. Elliott, the party left, Nashville on Aug. 19 and had visited in Louisville, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and New York City. Each being a driver, they drove the wheel through the long journey. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Unjust Executions To the Editor of The Amsterdam News. Dear Sir: In your editorial on August 31, "Pagans of 1927," you wrote about a colored man, Maurice Mays, being accused of murdering a white woman in Knoxville, Tenn., seven years ago, and being executed for that crime. Now, a white woman confesses that she actually committed that crime, and that the authorities at Knoxville say that they can do nothing about it. Now, what I like to know is what are the colored people going to do about a situation like this? Are they just going to let the matter drop, just as the white folks did? My suggestion is this: Suppose the National Association for the Adyancement of Colored People, on the behalf of the family of Mr. Mays, sue the city of Knoxville or the State of Tennessee for $50,000 for the unjust execution of Mays for a crime which he did not commit. Don't you think if such actions were taken every time that one of our group is unjustly charged or railroaded to jail for some crime they didn't commit, that it would show the whites that we are interested in the welfare of our people, we also tend to curb them a little in their actions against us. I would like you to write an editorial opinion on this suggestion. Yours very truly. BENJAMIN PALMER LADSON. 105-41 171st street. Jamalca, N. Y. Sept. 3, 1927. R R F THE WORLD'S GREATEST BLOOD PEP A DRUGLESS TREATMENT KILLS INTUITIVE CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION HOLDS'S HEALTH BUILDER WALK OF ALL DRUG STORES, PRICE $1.00 R R F LABORATORY FOR WEST 10TH STREET BEST BUILDER WITH YOUR CITY FURNISHED ROOMS 49TH ST., 143 W. — Furnished rooms; housekeeping 24 up. McKinzie. Sept. 21-44 69TH ST., 45 W. — Furnished rooms to rent. Mitchell. Sept. 14-21 89TH ST., 68 W. — Furnished rooms to let; $3.50, $4 and $6 week; plenty hot water and steam; very homelike; gentlemen or couples; top floor. Call after 5 P. M. Mrs. Edward. 111TH ST., 251 W. (Apt. 2-D) Neatly furnished room. Monument 2630. 111TH ST., 257 W. (Apt. 7) Room, large, reasonable; couple; select neighborhood; elevator. Call evenings. Sept. 14-21 111TH ST., 257 W. (Apt. 3) Large front room, furnished, couple or two gentlemen. Monument 7654. Sept. 14-21 111TH ST., 241 W. (Apt. 17) Large, light rooms for couples, all conveniences. Sept. 21-44 111TH ST., 241 W. (Apt. 19) Room, suitable for couple; strictly private. Monument 4187. Sept. 14-21 111TH ST. 251 W. (Apt. 3C)—Single room, neatly furnished; suitable for gentleman. Sept. 21-29 112TH ST. 55 W. 2 flights up, east side—Rooms for rent, all improvements, reasonable. Mrs. Walden's apartment. Sept. 27 W. (Apt. 7)—Large room; suitable for couple, two women. Call evenings. Sept. 14-29 114TH ST. 145 W. (Apt. 8)—Nice rooms, $5 and $6; all conveniences. Sept. 14-29 115TH ST., 13 W., 3d floor - Furnished rooms, private; rent reasonable. Jones. 116TH ST., 226 W. (Apt. 4) - Small room, homelike. $3.75 for man or woman. Doughetty. 117TH ST., 143 W. (Apt. 7) - Large and small rooms, steam, electric, running water. $5. $6. $7. Call evenings. Sept.14-17 117TH ST., 17 W. - Neatly furnished room to let, strictly private. Mitchell, or laundry, next door. 117TH ST., 141 W. (Apt. 4) - Furnished rooms, $5 and $6 per week. Call evenings after 1. 118TH ST., 62 W. - Room, next to bath, steam heat. Call after 7. Wood. 119TH ST., 204 W. - Large furnished room, suitable for two men or one man. Sealo. 119TH ST., 152 W. (Apt. 44) - Neatly furnished, private, front bedroom, suitable for man-and wife or two respectable young men. Phone University 711. Sept.21-27 119TH ST., 265 W. - Beautiful furnished rooms; running water; men or couple. Phone Mouvement 3051. Sept.14-47 119TH ST., 62 W. - Rooms adjoining bath, $4 up; call after 7. Wood. 119TH ST., 148 W. (Apt. 44, near 7th Avenue) - Large room for rent, neatly furnished, with new bedroom suite. Mrs. Richardson. 119TH ST., 200 W. - Rooms, furnished, $7 and $4.50; telephone and other privileges. Sherman. Sept.14-27 115TH ST., 365 W. (Apt. 7 west)—Single and double rooms, furnished, $5 up; elevator. Call or phone Cathedral 10294. Sept.14-5t 115TH ST., 145 W.—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms. Sept.14-2t 115TH ST., 145 W.—Small furnished room, for single man. Sept.14-2t 115TH ST., 148 W. (Apt. 1)—Neatly furnished room, suitable for couple or single person. Sept.21-4t 115TH ST., 201 W. (Apt. 8)—Large airy room, reasonable, suitable for three; privileges. University 3520. Sept.21-4t 115TH ST., 200 W. (top floor)—Large room, suitable couple or single, with privileges. Call after 7 p. m. 115TH ST., 72 W.—Neatly furnished 119TH ST., 159 W.—Furnished large front rooms; convenient for two; three gentlemen. Kitchen, en small, no cooking. Ground room. FURNISHED ROOMS 122D ST., 263 W.—Large, adjoining rooms, one flame. Other rooms. One flight. Apt. 2, or inquire 238, basement, janitor. Morning. 5424. Sept.14-21 122D ST., 245 W.—Large kitchenette rooms, all conveniences; telephone service. Parks. Sept.14-41 122D ST., 261 W.—Large, sunny room, unfurnished; steam heat. Monument 9795. 122D ST., 226 W.—Furnished rooms, plain, clean. Phone morningside 5094, 1. Keyes. Sept.21-41 123D ST., 223 W. (Apt. 3)—Neatly furnished room for couple or friends. 123D ST., 170 W.—Furnished rooms, kitchenette, small room; also quiet, refined room; newly opened. T. Allen. Sept.14-21 123D ST., 258 W.—Large, light furnished rooms, steam light, 1st floor. Fennell. Sept.14-17 123D ST., 170 W. 3. lights, cor. 7th floor. Furnished rooms, one front, private. Monument 0019. Burns. Sept.14-21 123D ST., 222 W.—Large furnished kitchenette room, steam heat. 123D ST., 170 W. (Apt. 5, cor. 7th Ave. 2 flights)—Furnished front room, furnished, private; reasonable. 123D ST., 213 W.—Rooms, kitchenette, private bath; furnished or unfurnished. 123D ST., 157 W. (Apt. 4)—Front room, furnished, private; reasonable. Telephone and kitchen service. Sept.21-41 123D ST., 118 W.—Rooms, all sizes, convenient to subway, kitchen privileges, reasonable rental. 126TH ST., 101 W. (Apt. 4-E)—Furnished room. Howard. 126TH ST., 11 W. (Apt. 5)—Neatly furnished rooms for couple. 126TH ST., 56 W.—Large, furnished kitchenette, front room; basement; steam, electricity, telephone, continuous hot water; near subway. Sept.21-27 126TH ST., 163 W.—Large and small front rooms, furnished, kitchenette; running water; reasonable. Sept.7-14 126TH ST., 111 W.—Nicely furnished room to jet; steam, hot water, kitchenette. 126TH ST., 59 W.—Large, light, airy kitchenette rooms. Apr.20-41 126TH ST., 122 W.—Front basement room to rent, furnished or unfurnished. 127TH ST., 79 W. (near Lenox, floor, west)—Furnished rooms; steam heat; use of kitchen; bath; $5.40. Harlem 5112. 127TH ST., 132 W.—Furnished rooms, large, small, reasonable price. Sept.21-41 127TH ST., 135 W.—Large and small furnished rooms; $3 up; by day or week. Phone Morningside 0858. 127TH ST., 68 W.—Large front parlor; also smaller rooms; all conveniences. Phone. Sept.21-41 127TH ST., 21 W.—Neatly furnished front room, steam, hot water with and without kitchenette. Sept.21-27 127TH ST., 141 W. (Apt. 21)—Large and small furnished rooms for rent; elevator apartment, second floor. Aug.31-41 127TH ST., 145 W. (Apt. 18)—Furnished room; man and wife or single. 127TH ST., 165 W.—Neatly furnished rooms; new house; all conveniences. White. 127TH ST., 115 W.—Large, small, neatly, unfurnished rooms; electricity, kitchenette; single; $1 up. 127TH ST., 275 W.—Large, small rooms; neatly, unfurnished; reasonable rent; kitchenette. 127TH ST., 60 W.—Large, beautiful kitchenette rooms, with runoff water; furnished or unfurnished. 127TH ST., 53 W.—Large, front kitchenette room, with running water; unfurnished. Sept.21-27 127TH ST., 257 W.—Furnished rooms. Phone Morningside 6311. 127TH ST., 129 W. (Apt. 4)—Furnished room to rent, young couple preferred. Sept.14-41 127TH ST., 24 W.—Nicely furnished, front kitchenette rooms; electric, telephone, steam, steady hot water. Sept.14-20 127TH ST., 270 W.—Large kitchenette rooms, neatly furnished, steam heat. 127TH ST., 224 W.—Nicely furnished rooms in up-to-date house, all conveniences. Respectable people. Aug.31-41 127TH ST., 274 W.—Large and small kitchenette furnished rooms; telephone, electricity, hot water, cold water. Sept.14-41 127TH ST., 127 W.—Furnished front and back rooms, kitchenette; $7.50-$6.50. Sept.14-20 127TH ST., 78 E. (Apt. 19)—Newly furnished room; homelike roundings. Sept.14-41 127TH ST., 19 W.—Beautiful large room, newly decorated, modern conveniences, $10. References. Sept.21-27 New York City 119 West 188rd Street Phone Morningside 6803 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Prompt Services at Moderate Rates Funeral Favor and Chagal Free COUNTRY HOME FOR CHILDREN Boarding by the Week or Month RATES REASONABLE For telephone Phone or write- MRS. OSCAR GARRETT 5819 108TH ST. CORONA, L. L. Phone Newtown 8421 Couqhs & Colds! STRINGERS Pulmonic Syrup AT ANY DRUGGIST 350 and 750 Bottles. Try it! Known and used for 30 years CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gummy. Highly perfumed. Straightens out wiry, stubborn, ugly hair causing it to grow long, soft, buffy. No hot fries necessary. Removes dandruff, atop stitching scalp and falling hair. SANTAJ MIDY PAIN from BLADDER TROUBLE Promptly Relieved by Santal Midy Be sure it Is Gentleme for the word "MIDY" Sold by All Dragon W. H. WALLACE, JR. Funeral Directors Service, Courtry, Refinement OFFICE 2, FLEET STREET RESIDENCE 31, FLEET ST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Office and Resident Phone Triangle 9342. Moving 6894 Prospect Packing 6898 ELLSWORTH'S EXPRESS. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Piano moving, acoustic broking 4 PUTNAM VENUE BROOKLYN, X. Y. Storage 2 shipping PHOENIX'S DIURETIC COMPOUND For relieving Indication, Heart- burn, Knees, Knees, Knees, Knees, Knees, Headaches caused by over-scaling. Aids Imperfect Dil- gitation. Moves the Bowels and aids in cleaning the system of waste matter. Tol. Benwick Mines PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Up-to-Date Maidervesting and Dyeing System length - Diplomacy awarded 615 NAY BURNER BRIET BROOKLYN, M. K. (beet. Stuyvant and Raleigh Ave.) 131ST ST. 44 W. (Apt. S)—Neatly furnished rooms; single, couple; kitchen use. Sept. 7-41 131ST ST., 45 W.—Large and small furnishings, private house with steam heat and kitchenette, all conveniences, man and wife preferred. Harlem 1252. Mrs. Baitley. Nov. 4-4t 131ST ST., 241 W.—Neatly furnished parlor; private house; with piano. 131ST ST., 201 W.—Private room, one light up, 45, improvements, respectable man or two. Miles. Sept. 42-1 131ST ST., 28 W. (Apt. 15)—Large light room, adjoining kitchen, couple, elevator. Call events. Sept. 42-1 NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1927 --- NIGELY furnished living room, with bedroom included; use of kitchen; $10 per week; or 2 single rooms. furnished. Phone 6191 Morningside. NEATLY furnished rooms; respectable family; descend single fellow or couple. Phone Bradhurst 0187. LARGE, small rooms, steam heat room. Call after 5. Respectable people. Monument 0493. Bradley. FURNISHED room; all conveniences; single or couple. Call events. Monument 5666. APARTMENT FOR RENT 35TH ST. 437 W.—Four rooms and bath; improvements. Sept. 23 65TH ST. 223,224 E—Three nice rooms; newly renovated; $20 to $22. Edward Franklin, N38 First Ave., City. Vanderbilt 4205. 62D ST. 2,0-242 W—Large 3 and 4-room apartments; hot waters newly decorated; rent reasonable. Apply Janitor. 62D ST. 222 W—Under new management; weekly rentals; apartments being renovated; front room walls panelled; electric light, white sinks and tub covers; 4-room apartment, $6.50; 4-room apartment, $6.50; premiers or Hargestet & Callen, agents, 1974 Broadway. NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1927 --- THREE rooms, $50-$55; four rooms, $70-$75; five rooms, $80- $90, in three new houses. All large, light strictly private, se- cure, well equipped, all modern improvements; tiled bathrooms, tubs and showers; 219-220 W. 144th St. Apply agent on pres- ence or Everard Edmund, 263. 137th St. July13-4 LARGE basement, steam heated, for rent. Suitable for pool room or cafe at West 133th St. Phones Owner Lenox 7554. Feb. 2-ff 2 ROOMS with kitchenette; 133d St. near 7th Ave; steam heat, electricity, the bath showers, parque, reasonable rent. Jacco Goodman, 67 W. 125th St. Har- mond 9000. FURNISHED apartment to subliter: 2 rooms all modern improvements. Rent reasonable. Edge- combe 3307. Call from 10:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. FOUR, 5 and 6 room apartment for rent; all improvements; reasonable. Apply Ceel Q. Martin, 210 W. 13th St. READY for occupancy: High class apartments for sale and rent. Ceel T. Martin, 210 W. 13th St. FOR rent, 3-room apartment, newly decorated, nicely furnished rooms, private. Phone Edgecombe 851. THREE ROOMS, $21. 85TH ST., 217 E.-Cold water house; toilet in halls, inquire further. FOR RENT. 131ST ST., 257 W.-Front; two furnished rooms and kitchenette. $10 per week. 115TH ST., W.-13 rooms, 2 baths, steam, hot water, electric. Rent, $175. Rodes, 353. Morningside, 562. 77TH AVE., 2062-Private houses to lease. Low rent. Monument 3621. 135TH ST., 227 W.-Large space for rent, moderate occupancy. Apply. 182D ST., 21, W.-Parlor floor to let, with all conveniences for parties and entertainments. E. L. Williams, Prop. Harger, $74. Apr. 20-fd. 55TH ST., 634 W.-2 and hot water, electric light, apts decorated to suit; rent $20 to $30 month. Apply junior on premises. Sept. 14-27. WEBSTER AVE., 3548 (near 210 S. and Gunnhill Rd.) - two-family house, 6 rooms, bath, modern improvements, telephone, homelife, office, $60. Jones. Oliveville LENOX AVE., 424 - Cairn store, 2074, for one year; $25 per month, inquire on premises. Sept. 21-37. 115TH ST., 76 E.-Store and 4 rooms; suitable for tailor or anything else; $50. Phone Ashland 2124. PRIVATE dwelling to lease; 134th St. between 7th and 8th Aves. Three stories and basement, thick dwelling. 10 rooms and bath all improvements. Good condition, good people. Job cob Goodman, 67 W. 125th St. Harold 9600. 125TH ST., 223 W.-Basement to let. Johnson. LUNCH room, furnished, for rent. Ward of business. 123 W. 125th St. E. H. Todd. Morningside 0768. 142D ST., 223 W.-2 rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Call evenings. Gourdine. TO SUBLET five and six rooms, furnished, with player piano. 203 W. 135th St. Apt. 5. Bradhurst 2421. 2 PRONTO rooms to private lease to or working girl. Phone Edgecombe $50. After 7 evenings; mornings before 9. LENOX AVE., 270 - Front parlor for business, furnished, unfurnished, large, small, kitchenette rooms; convenences. 115TH ST., 352 - Five, seven, eight private rooms; high class elevator house. $80-$110. Supt. or Nehring Bros., 182d street and St. Nicholas avenue. 127TH ST. 366 W. (near St. Nicholas Lane.) = 6 large, light rooms, modern plumbing, electric light, steam heat, newly renovated, modern rent. Janitor on premises. SAINT ANN'S AVE., 128 (bet. 133d and 134th Sts). TWO ROOMS AND BATH, $25. Electricity, hot water, white plumbing; quiet house. APPLY SUPT. TWO ROOM apartment for rent. Business purposes such as Beauty Palace for Employment 2nd floor (1 flight up), $50, Call at office of Nall & Parker, 450 Lenox Ave. 101ST ST. 52 E.—Six rooms, bath, hot water, electricity. $35 monthly. 105TH ST. 126 E.—Three attractive rooms; electricity. $18. Sept. 21-21 8TH AVE. 2811-13 (at 10th St.)—5 large rooms, bath, hot water; electric, white sink; $38, $40, $45. Inquire Janitor. 2813, or Ungrish. 1677. Amsterdam站. Edgecombe 1367. 133D ST. 55 E.—Three, four, five box rooms apartments; marble bath, hot water; reasonable. Supt. 119TH ST. 18 W.—Now open for colored. 7 large, private rooms. Harlem 4322. CHILDREN to board weekly; W. 129th St. Apt. 5. W. 129th St. Apt. 5. AT LAST You may buy or rent single homes, two families or jots on Long Island and deal directly with the owners, thereby saving money by communicating REAL ESTATE OWNERS CO- OPERATIVE ASSN. 168-02 Jamalca Ave, Jamalca, L. I. Republic 6511. TWO acres, $150. Two acres of productive farm land. Time payments. Write for particulars. D. H. C. Apartment 46, 2345 Broadway, New York City. HOUSE for sale, $500 cash; 3 sturles and basement; 10 rooms and bath; electric lights; easy terms. Samuel C. Baum, 601 W. 162d St. Billings 5495. TWO-PAMILY brick, 20x100; electric, steam, parquet. Price $10.250; cash, $1,200. Kleinf, Bushwick 1217. INVESTORS' opportunity: $4,000 cash will buy house house on Edgecombe Ave. Rents, $6,500. Price, $36,000. Good terms. Richards, Edgecombe 5445. LOST YELOW Collea dog lost on Sept. 12; liberal reward for return. License No. 26809. L. G. Dobbs, 12 W. 129th St. WANTED BROADWAY, 562-Agents, we start in you in business and help you succeed. No capital or experience needed. Spare or full time. You can earn $500 with Madison Mills Manufacturers, 562 Broadway, New York. Sept.14-521 PARTNER, male or female, one able to learn the real estate business and who has $500 to $1,000 to invest in established reliable firm. Write Box B. Co Amsterdam News. Aug.31-41 AGENTS—New plus makes it easy to earn $50 to $100 weekly, selling shirts direct to wearer. No capital or experience needed. Writer, Write for free examples. Madison Shirt Makers, 562 Broadway, New York. June16-521 AGENTS wanted to sell Dr. Link's keep straight hair dresser; $1.50 per doz. 500 seller. Write for free samples. Dr. Link Medicine Co. 2016 Elm St, Dahls, Texas. 025-221-521 AGENTS—Men and women for life and casualty insurance on monthly premium plan. The renewal fee may be waived come for agent. Call or write for particulars. Safety Reserve Fund (since 1882). 1780 Broadway, New York. Aug. 24-17 BECOME CHAUFFEUR, mechanic, backman; repairing, driving taught, short time; latest model cars; easy terms; satisfaction guaranteed; published 21 years. American Auto School and Employment Bureau, 736 Loxington Ave. (95th St.). Oct. 13-6mos. MEN and women to locate colored lost installation accounts. Must be able to show quick results. $2.50 $5 paid for each location. Steady work. Box S. L. G., Amsterdam News. WANTED — House to nonu salesmen and women who are real bustlers to make $5 to $15 a day, selling Ro Co Co Company, the coccinella oil dressing. Write or call The Ro Co Company, 130 Lenox Ave. New York City. Apt. 7-47 17TH ST. 227 W. New York City. Useful man wanted to repair brick chimney. Call any time. AGENTS WANTED Wonderful opportunity to sell for large clothing, Silk Underwear, Dry, Goods, Jewelry, Furniture—on CREDIT basis. Fill in coupon below—for details of a worthwhile money-making for your spare time. IRWIN COMPANY, 52 East Broadway. Name Address (Write Plainly) FOUR or 5-room apartment; all improvements; with reasonable rent. Wanted immediately. Edge. 4952. 143D ST. 247 W. (Apt. 3)—Middle woman wanted to take care of home and 2 children; good home and salary. Call after 7 evenings. PLENTY of positions open for colored help. Takes Employment Agency, 156 W. 125th St. Sept. 14-31 EXPERIENCED hither; city reference furnished. Write Oliver Williams, 258 W. 144th St. (3rd floor, front). WANTED - Position a stenographer, typist, filling clerk; beginner; future rather than salary considered. Phone Audubon 3364. 143D ST. 159 W. Apt. 8) - Gentleman wishes housekeeper, Single or married couple. Good offer. 'LOVE LETTERS' can be sold at sight to any young man or woman. Chance to earn real money selling this instructive correspondence of two lovers from different homes. 10 any morning room 409, Bible House, Astor P.ll. N. Y. C. COLLORED machinist or metal polishers wanted as partners in metal goods manufacturing. Orders on hand. Factory at 465 Grand St. N. Y. C. Good opportunity for experienced man. Grand Brass Finishing Works. 128TH ST. 48 W. Apt. 2D) - Girl wants another working girl to FOR SALE — BROOKLYN BARBER shop, established business; 2½ years in this section. Terms reasonable. McDonald. 490 Gates Avenue. Aug.24-ft BEAUTY parlor for sale and boot-black parlor; very good business. Call any time. 65-70 Lexington Ave. Sept.14-27 R. E. for Sale—B'klyn & L. I. WILL, sell A-1 brick building, for small cash. See 233 McDonough St. Brown. Have other bargains. Sept.7-31 HAVE good bargains in sales of homes. See Richardson, rent or for sale. 233 McDonough St. Sept.14-27 MACON ST., 518A—House for sale, brownstones, 14 rooms, two-family complete, furnace heat; good neighborhood. Call after 3 P. M. FOUR-FAMILY frame, good condition, $10,500, $1,500 cash; 2-family brick, 11 rooms, 2 baths, driveway, all improvements, $12,500, $1,600 cash; 2-family frame, all improvements, $9,500. Homekeepers' Service Bureau, Newton 6197; 104 Northern Blvd., Corona, D. L. R. E. for Sale—Flushing, L. I. HIGHEST and driest section of Queens, beautiful 7-room house, with sun porch, all improvement. can garage, 40x100, splendid courtyard, half block from transportation; can be bought reasonable. Phone George S. B. Young, Jamaica 9833-J, for particulars. F. R. — Yonkers, N. Y. 2D ST., 16—Large, airy furnished room; homelike surroundings; rest reasonable. Phone Nepperhan 1602. For Sale—Newfield, N. J. BARGAIN—4 LOTS. Small cash down payment, easy monthly payment, 40x150 each. Phone Harlem 6320. F. R. — JAMAICA ROOM and board for two men. $8 per week. Phone Jamaica 9551. FOR RENT — JAMAICA NEW Groom house and sun parlor. Apply evening or Sundays. 167-22 160th Rd., Jamaica. I. R. E. for Sale — Jamaica IN very fine location of Jamaica. i. l. house of 5 rooms and tiled bath, built-in bath, tub, steam heat, electrolytic, gas, inflated lin- oleum an kitchen, nice decoration new room, 25x100 driveway, Price $5,800. cash, Joseph Sonsa, 1898 street and Merrick Road. Tel. Jamaica 7597 or Hollis 2274. Apt. for Rent — Jamaica 1715T ST. 105- Newly decorated, all improvements, electric, heat, gas, fully furnished; rents very low. Call, or phone Jamaica 4913. Apts. to Let — Corona SUBURBAN APARTMENT SEEKERS! Use our car to see any apartment in Corona; all sizes; $30 to $65. New ton 0178. Homesekers' Service Bureau. 104-10 Northern Blvd. Corona (210 W. 135th St., New York). Apartments — Jersey City KEARNEY AVE., 114 (Jersey City) — Six beautiful Northern beds; improvements; must be seen to be appreciated. R. E. for Sale—Rockaway ROCKAWAY BEACH, 2-family frum; good location; near ocean. Boardwalk will pass property. Excellent investment. Call all week. Gabay, 183 Beach 84th St. Sent, 21-21 24 W. 135th St. 5 rooms and bath, hot water supply, electricity RENT, $50 Inquire Holly or W. L. Frank, 290 Lenox Ave. OWN YOUR OWN HOME! $25 DOWN WILL START YOU Ralze Your Own Chickens and Vegetables Own your own Home, at New Brunswick, N. J., a big city with over 50 factories and plenty of work with 50,000 by. Home built $80.00 down, $100.00 monthly; ready to move in. Open Wednesday evening up to 9 P. M. Write or call for particular. HENRY J. FRANKLIN 15 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Room 423 Phone Barclay 8235 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 PRIVATE AND APT. HOUSES Between 115th and 145th Sts. at very low prices; small cash and easy terms. Two family houses in Bronx very reasonable. DANIELS BROS. 2284 7th Ave. Tel. Brad. 8562 SPECIAL SALE ON Carpet, Linoleums and Rugs 751 Flushing Ave., near Bway BROOKLYN, N.Y. Closed Friday Evenings Open Saturday Evenings S. TEKLUSKY 99TH ST., 24 WEST Near Central Park 5 Rooms and Bath All Improvements RENT $48.50 Inquire Supt. at 28 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 driveway, parquet, tile, brick stoop, etc. FREE AUTO SERVICE FROM YOUR HOME TO JAMAICA. Call Jamaica 229-612 J. H. BETHEL 115-17 South St., Jamulen, N. Y. JAS. L. THORNTON 270 WEST 126th STREET Mouldings a Specialty Lumber of All Kinds Weather Strips Tenser Panels Sash, Doors and Blinds Wall Boards Monument 4447 BARGAINS BUY NOW Special—6-Room House All improvements—$6,000. $250 cash on contract, $250 taking title. PERCY A. YEARWOOD 107-41 160TH ST. Phone Jamaica 8569 25—WANTED—25 Reliable help, male and female, for housework, cooks, kitchen men and porters. Apply 345 Cumberland St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Nevins 6129-8272; bring reference. 2707 Eighth Avenue DESIRABLE APARTMENT— 5 ROOMS, ALL IMPROVEMENTS Apply Jailor, Mail, 2671 Eighth Avenue of Nalt & Parker, 145 West 135th Street, Tel. Dradhurst 0870-0671. 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 175 WEST 135th ST. Morningside 7209 PROPERTIES FOR SALE NEW YORK JAMAICA CORONA Renting Collecting K. B. WHITE 32-45 104TH ST., near Jackson Ave. CORONA, L. I. Tel. Newtown 5307 Res., Havemeyer 1815-W APARTMENT FOR RENT 2445, Eighth Ave. Near 131st St. & LARGE, LIGHT, FRONT ROOMS Bath, Electric Lights, Enamel Sink and Gay Range. 688. Apply Superintendent To Let Three nice rooms, with electric lights, hot water and baths. Rental $28 month. Inquire Janitor. 234 West 65th St. ELEVATOR APARTMENT FOR COLORED 5, 6 & 7 Rooms Newly Decorated, Steam Heat, All Improvements 7 GLENADA PLACE Owner on Premises Take Fulton Street "L" to Troy Avenue Mortgages and Loans Money to loan on bonds and mortgage, residence and church property, first and second mortgages on New York State and New Jersey property. Write WILLIAM HUNT For Appointment 157 CENTRAL AVE., ORANGE, N. J. Quick Service REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IN NEW JERSEY East Orange, N. J.—2-family, 14 rooms; all improvements; 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. HOMESEKERS REALTY INVESTMENT CO., INC. 157 CENTRAL AVE., ORANGE, N. J. Floors and Apartments Listed for Those Who Are Particular to Whom They Are Rented Provident Realty Bureau 410 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. Phone Lafayette 8203 SACRIFICE SALE AT QUINTET PRIVATE HOUSE—WEST SIDE Size 18x100. 12 rooms and bath. Steam heat, electric lights. PRICE $13,500 JAMES A. BRANSON 145 West 131st St. Morningside 4207 Personal Greeting Cards Wedding Invitations Printed by PENNANT PRINTING CO. PRINTERS OF RARE QUALITY PHONE AUDUBON 6397 2267 7th Ave. New York City Bet. 133th and 135th Sts. 53 WEST 137th STREET 4 ROOMS AND BATH Hot water, electric lights, white sink. Rent: $40. Apply janitor or W. L. FRANK 290 LENOX AVE. TOP FLOOR—5-ROOM APARTMENT All Modern Improvements 2748 Eighth Ave. Inquire Janitor or W. L. FRANK 290 LENOX AVE. Elevator Apartments Fireproof. 164 rooms. 100% rented. Owner retiring. 7-9-11 GLENADA PLACE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Fulton St. "L" to Troy Ave. Owner on Premises 4 AND 5 ROOM APARTMENTS All Improvements, $40.50. 26 West 90th Street Inquire Rev. Scott, on premises, or W. L. FRANK 200 LENOX AVE. Here It Is—A Bargain! Baths, white enamel sinks, electric light, hot water heater, large, light rooms; very reasonable rent. Best value in the Fifths. Apply 423 West 53rd St., ground floor front, east. WILLIAM'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WILLIAM SLATNICK, DIP 403 NIXTH AVE., NEW YORK Between 3th and 25th St. We Make a Speciality of Placing Colored Men in Good Dressing Positions WILLIAM A. YOUNG REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 409 WAVERLY AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Houses and Flats for sale, to let. Steam and cold water; cash $500 up. Sundays by appointment. 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 FULL VALUE HOMES ARE NO GAMBLE "They have the distinction and appeal that have to go to the heart of every house on home first-class material. Constructed home first-class material. Nuccio and shingles. Fireproof roof. Convenient to all modes of travel, and within the fare zone to Manhattan. Six rooms, sun parlor, large attic, and large bed. Best in modern improvements and appurtenances. Extra toilet on first floor is one of the latest features to be found in these houses only. Do not be misled; see these homes other words, "Look before you leap." The present site is the nearest to transportation that you can buy in new property, so come out here. Prices range from $7,500 to $8,500—$750 to $1,000 cash. LEE AND CARDEN 103-04 100TH AVENUE JAMAICA, N. Y. Phone Jamieon 1155 Open Sundays We can sell you any kind of a home you want, any place on Long Island. 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 AVC., CORONA 189 GLOBE AVE., JAMAICA C. E. CYRIL, Mgr. Open Evenings Until 10 P. M. Sunday, All Day APARTMENTS TO RENT 121 EDGECOMBE AVENUE Between 140th and 141st Sts. 514th Avenue 189 GLOBE AVENUE Between 187th and 188th Sts. 1755 THIRD AVENUE Between 87th and 88th Sts. 404th Avenue 189 EAST 144th STREET 808 WEST 180th STREET 129 WEST 187th STREET Apply: PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR., COMPANY 328 LENOX AVENUE Telephone Harlem 8092 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 3,4 & 5 Rooms FOR RENT All Private Electric Light Hot Water — Baths Janitor on Premises 45 East 131st St. Apt. 4 BY YOUR HOME From SOLENZA REALTY CORPORATION Live Home Colony at Merrick Park and 30x100—Exceedingly well-built 60 sq. ft. parlor, extra private hall, entrance without disturbing living or dining room and kitchen, breakfast nook, patio modern improvement that goes to the finest offered for the price in Merrick Park. 250 — $750 RENT TO TRANSIT, STORES AND you own a lot we will finance the best little cash. At present we are build the Merrick Park section on their own. SOLENZA Realty Corporation and 170th St., Merrick Park, Jamaica For Appointment Call 100 Cash Will Building on 100-foot wide Lenox (No. 185 Lenox Avenue) With Ground and Parlor Floors Occupied WO MERCANTILE ESTABLISHMENT Present Rentals Total About $6,400 (about five times rental) — Leaving of Over $4,000 Yearly ROGER WILLIAMS Brittan Ave. OPENED FOR COLLECTION High Class Elevator Apartment WITES --- 4, 5 and 6 ROOMS and Redecorated — Steam Heater Service and Mail Chute — Modern Lenoxada Place, Brooklyn OWNER ON THE PREMISE Take Fulton St. “L” to Troy Ave. OVE TO JERSEY CITY THE OWNERSHIP OF A NICE Monthly Rental in New York For You a One or Two-Family Home Realize in Selling Homes on the Payment Plan CALL OR WRITE WILLIAM H. OR Honey Ave. Jersey Co. Phones—Delaware 3432—3433 Station of HOME FINANCING, INDUSTRIAL LOANS and INSURANCE OPENED FOR COLLECTION LOOK AT OUR BEAUTIFUL 4-ROOM APARTMENT at 234 and 236 Green Det. Grand and Classon Aves., Brooklyn subway. Greene and Gates Ave. can stop at door. Large, modern, steam floors, all improvements. REDUCED RENTALS, $45 TO $35 radically show same at any time. See S GREENAW REALTY CO. 606 654 LENOX AVE. R HOME CORPORATION Merrick Park, Jamaica by well-built 6-room dwellings, hall, entrance leading direct or dining room, stairway to east nook, parquet floors and what goes to make this home the price in beautiful, exclu- $750 Cash STORES AND SCHOOLS Finance the building of your we are building for several on their own lot. Corporation Merrick Park, Jamaica, N. Y. Mont Call HOLLIS 8870 On Will Buy At wide Lenox Avenue (Avenue) Floors Occupied by TABLISHMENTS About $6,400 Total — Leaving a Net Income Yearly WILLIAMS Monument 0278 FOR COLORED Apartment and 6 ROOMS Steam Heat — Electric Rate — Moderate Rent Brooklyn, N. Y. PREMISES No Troy Avenue RSEY CITY OF A NICE HOME In New York Will Buy Two-Family House Homes on the Monthly Plan WRITE H. ORIS Jersey City, N. J. 3432-3433 FINANCING, BUILDING, and INSURANCE FOR COLORED BEAUTIFUL DEPARTMENTS 2236 Greene Ave. Aves., Brooklyn Gates Ave. car and Lexing- modern, steam heat and hot water, $45 TO $55 time. See Superintendent. ALTY CO. 564 LENOX AVE., N. Y. C. JOLENZA REALTY CORPORATION Exclusive Home Colony at Merrick Park, Jamaica PLOTS, 27 and 30x100—Exceedingly well-built 6-room dwellings, with large sun parlor, extra private half, entrance leading direct to kitchen without disturbing living or dining room, stairway to attic, tile bath and kitchen, breakfast nook, parquet floors and every other modern improvement that goes to make this home one of the finest ever offered for the price in beautiful, exclusive Merrick Park. CONVENIENT TO TRANSIT, STORES AND SCHOOLS NOTE—If you own a lot we will finance the building of your home with little cash. At present we are building for several clients in the Merrick Park section on their own lot. Jolenza Realty Corporation 108th Ave. and 170th St., Merrick Park, Jamaica, N. Y. For Appointment Call JAMAICA 7125 HOLLIS 8870 $5000 Cash Will Buy Altered Building on 100-foot wide Lenox Avenue (No. 185 Lenox Avenue) With Ground and Parlor Floors Occupied by TWO MERCANTILE ESTABLISHMENTS Present Rentals Total About $6,400 Price, $32,000 (about five times rental) — Leaving a Net Income of Over $4,000 Yearly ROGER WILLIAMS 215 Manhattan Ave. Monument 0278 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 MOVE TO JERSEY CITY ENJOY THE OWNERSHIP OF A NICE HOME Your Present Monthly Rental in New York Will Buy for You a One or Two-Family House We Specialize in Selling Homes on the Monthly Payment Plan CALL OR WRITE 43 Kearney Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Phones—Delaware 3432-3433 An Institution of HOME FINANCING, BUILDING, INDUSTRIAL LOANS and INSURANCE JUST OPENED FOR COLORED LOOK AT OUR BEAUTIFUL 3 AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS located at 234 and 236 Greene Ave. Bet. Grand and Classon 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 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 Corona and Jamaica, near all transportation facilities and near schools and churches. All improvements; very substantially built. $500 cash and up. MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES DENNIS EDWARDS 60 WEST 127th STREET. Phone Harlem 3112 Private Houses, in best blocks suitable for furnished room and reside too cash and up. Two-Family Houses in Westchesterements; near subway station. Houses in Corona and Japortation facilities and near se All improvements; very substand and up. MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES DENNIS EDWARDS 4th STREET. Phone best blocks of Harlem, and residential pur- mium Westchester; all mod- ly station. $1,000 cash ma and Jamaica, near and near schools and very substantially built. MORTGAGES WARDS Phone Harlem 3112 S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE TWENTY-ONE JUST OPENED FACING COLONIAL PARK - BEAUTIFUL VIEW Highest Class New Law Elevator Apartment House SPECIAL LOW RENTS LARGE 5 ROOMS: $80 to $90 LIGHT 6 ROOMS: $115 to $125 Tiled Shower Baths --- Private Halls --- Hardwood Electric Lights. --- Hardwood Floors LISTEN L.I. hin the Reach of All Tiled Shower Baths --- Private Halls --- Hardwood Floors Electric Lights. STOP--LOOK--LISTING JAMAICA, L. I. Best Quality Homes at Fair Prices and Within the Reach of 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 Home Brick Stoop Two Toilets, All ments. You'll rub it because it will see too good to be true can buy one of these for only $8500 Cash $100 Property Located on 156th St. and 111th Ave., Also on 157th and 158th Sts. and St., Near 111th Ave., Jamaica JAMAICA HOMES ARE SELLING AS FAST AS WE CAN BUILD. BUY A HOME TODAY AT JAMAICA, L. I., AND BE RENT FREE FOR Millacohn Building Corporation 10415 — 118th STREET, RICHMOND HILL, L. I. PHONES: CLEVELAND 2220—2222—3333 Agent on Premises—Brokers THE BEST INVESTMENT IN THE WORLD IS REAL ESTATE A "Good Investment is one which combines both safety and Profit" against loss of money invested, and producing a profit sufficient to desirable. REAL ESTATE MUST POSSESS BOTH THESE QUALITIES, AND AT THE SAME TIME ABLE TO THE AVERAGE INDIVIDUAL GREAT OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE HOMESEEKER AND INVESTOR—My success depends on what others think or say of my methods and ability as a real estate operator. The successful man knows that honesty of purpose and honest goods control to success than "Good Luck." Add to these hard work, prompt and efficient service, strength, integrity, and you have the man. "BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD—OWN YOUR OWN HOME OR APARTMENT"—I have some wonderful bargains that I am offering to the public in leasing and buying. Sessions and especially Private Houses in up-to-date residential sections, where people of refinement are located. HOUSES THAT MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST AND POSSESSION GIVE that have modern appointments, parquet floors, electricity and some two bathrooms; f Street, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132d, 136th, 137th, 138th and 139th, and some on Avenue. Best Quality Homes at Fair Prices and Within the Reach of All WE CAN BUILD THEM THE RENT FREE FOREVER Corporation HILL, L. I. Premises—Brokers Protected IS REAL ESTATE Safety and Profit"—Safety profit sufficient to make it AT THE SAME TIME BE AVAILABLE INVESTOR—My success in business as a real estate broker and honest goods contribute more and efficient service, character, APARTMENT"I have for sale living and buying. Some apartments, where people of culture and POSSESSION GIVEN—Houses on two bathrooms; from 126th 9th, and some on Edgecombe convenient payments to suit the HERE CASH IS SHORT." (By Refunded). Call Rolling and Get an Immediate —It will pay you to investigate. Property Located on 156th St. and 111th Ave., Also on 157th and 158th Sts. and on 160th St., Near 111th Ave., Jamaica JAMAICA HOMES ARE SELLING AS FAST AS WE CAN BUILD THEM BUY A HOME TODAY AT JAMAICA, L. I., AND BE RENT FREE FOREVER Millacohn Building Corporation THE BEST INVESTMENT IN THE WORLD IS REAL ESTATE A "Good Investment is one which combines both safety and Profit" — Safety against loss of money invested, and producing a profit sufficient to make it desirable. REAL ESTATE MUST POSSESS BOTH THESE QUALITIES, AND AT THE SAME TIME BE AVAILABLE TO THE AVERAGE INDIVIDUAL GREAT OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE HOMESEEKER AND INVESTOR—My success in business depends on what others think or say of my methods and ability as a real estate broker and operator. The successful man knows that honesty of purpose and honest goods contribute more to success than "Good Luck." Add to these hard work, prompt and efficient service, character, strength, integrity, and you have the man. "BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD—OWN YOUR OWN HOME OR APARTMENT"—I have for sale some wonderful bargains that I am offering to the public in leasing and buying. Some apartments and especially Private Houses in up-to-date residential sections, where people of culture and refinement are located. HOUSES THAT MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST AND POSSESSION GIVEN—Houses that have modern appointments, parquet floors, electricity and some two bathrooms; from 126th Street, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132d, 136th, 137th, 138th and 139th, and some on Edgecombe Avenue. The payments on all of these houses could be easily arranged. With a small amount of cash, balance like rent, or arranged in convenient payments to suit the purchaser. From $1,000 to $4,500 down. With a small amount of cash, balance like rent, or arranged in convenient payments purchaser. From $1,000 to $4,500 down. "I FINANCE AND LOAN MONEY ON BOND MORTGAGE WHERE CASH IS SHORT All Titles Guaranteed by Title Guarantee & Trust Co. (Or Money Refunded). Begin to Cash in From the Day You Take Title and Start the Ball Rolling and Get an Income for Old Age. COME IN TODAY AND GET THE PICK WHILE I HAVE THEM — It will pay you to For Full Particulars, Call, Write or Phone "I FINANCE AND LOAN MONEY ON BOND MORTGAGE WHERE CASH IS SHORT." All Titles Guaranteed by Title Guarantee & Trust Co. (Or Money Refunded). Begin to Cash in From the Day You Take Title and Start the Ball Rolling and Get an Immediate Income for Old Age. FITZHERBERT HOWELL FITZHERBERT HOWELL 215 WEST 135th STREET Telephone—Bradhurst 1735 134th St., between 7th and 8th Aves., 3-story and basement brick dwelling, 10 rooms and bath; all improvements; good condition; reasonable rent. JACOB GOODMAN 67 WEST 125th STREET NEW YORK CITY Harlem 9060 10-15-20-24-Family Houses Also Private Houses. Small Cash Several Apartments to Rent. 5 and 6 Rooms. 63 W. 115th St. Large Resources at Our Disposal on Rahway Developing Co. 2145 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Morningside 4483 TWENTY-TWO. ONE BLOCK "L" STATION Supt. on Premises 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. The payments on all of these houses could be easily arranged. Telephone—Bradhurst 1735 75 ST. NICHOLAS PLACE The Newest and Finest Elevator Apartment House on the Heights opened for Colored Tenants. THE HEALTHIEST SECTION OF NEW YORK. Equal to anything on Park Avenue or Riverside Drive, with sunken baths, panelled walls and all very latest improvements. ALL LARGE OUTSIDE ROOMS. Rents reduced considerably from what white tenants have been paying. Call, or, have your broker show you these 3-room, 4-room, 5-room Apartments and 6 rooms with 2 baths. RENTING AGENT ON PREMISES Phone Edgecombe 9294 APARTMENTS TO LET SMALLEST RENTS IN HARLEM Steam, Electric, Hot Water and Bath Locations—139th St., 133rd St. and Edgecombe Ave. 4 and 5 Rooms — CALL, Do Not Phone! JOHN M. ROYALL 21 WEST 134th STREET NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1927 7-Room Houses Brick Stoops Two Tollets. 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 NEW YORK CITY PRIVATE DWELLING TO LEASE FOR SALE M. J. WILLIAMS 102 WEST 132d STREET Phone Morningside 6211 ```markdown ``` BUY YOUR HOME IN CORONA, L. I. Attractive one and two family houses with all modern improvements can be had on very easy terms. L. S. REED 60 East Jackson Ave., Corona, L. I., N. Y. Phone Havemeyer 0304 PIPE BROS. New Home Colony at One Block From Merrick Road PAVED STREETS SIDEWALKS SEWERS PLOTS 30x125 Exceedingly well built 6-room dwellings, with large sun parlor, sta irway to attic, TILE BATH AND KITCHEN, breakfast nook, parquet floors, and every other modern improvement that goes to make this home one of the finest ever offered for the price. $7,250 --- $500 CASH Convenient to transit, stores and schools. 93-05 Sulphin Blvd., Jamaica Opposite L. L. R. B. Station. Phone Jamaica 0436-10372 168-15 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica Last stop Jamaica "L." Phone Republic 2000-2001. --- Englewood, N. J. Bridge City ```markdown ``` Sound Values for Autumn Buyers. $500 Cash Buys a Dew. $1,000-$1,200 Other High Class Homes and Building Lots. Houses to Rent for Autumn Moving. Write or Phone Daniel Hopkins Taylor 247 LAFAYETTE AVE. Phone Englewood 3456-M. GREATEST BARGAIN for COLORED BUYER 6 Rooms TAX EXEMPT Colonial 5c FARE MANHATTAN NEAR SUBWAY, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, STORES Excellent neighborhood, large plot, driveway, shrubbery, tiled bath, sun parlor Easy Terms PRICE $5,490 M. PORTO, Room 31, Corn Exchange Bank Bldg., Jamaica Sutphin Blvd., Opp. Main Jamaica, L. I., Station Open Daily — Evenings — Sundays PHONE JAMAICA 8373 JUST OPENED FOR COLORED N.W. Corner 151st Street Sunny Side Every Apartment a Corner Suite Five and Six Rooms --- Reduced Rents JEROME P. OTTLEY 2285 SEVENTH AVE. Bet. 134th & 135th Sts. Quick Action Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. Suite 1114 1472. Broadway NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 6008 MORTGAGES Free Consultation Deal with the reliable Harlem Mortgage Corp. Suite 1114 1472 Broadway NEW YORK CITY Tel. Bryant 6908 Paul Laurence Dunbar Garden Apartments ERECTED BY JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR. SEVENTH AVENUE BETWEEN 149TH AND 150TH STREETS NEW YORK CITY ROSCOE CONKLING BRUCE Resident Manager CLARA BURRILL BRUCE Assistant Manager TEMPORARY OFFICE 2562 Seventh Avenue Phone Edgecombe 7454 SPECIAL NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN The attention of business commercial attractiveness of the Building and the two spaces is These spaces are now for sider moderate. Short term leases are preferred. As far as practicable, the not duplicate and compete with Each enterprise, it is hope of the community. Among the kinds of enterprise may be specified: Drug Store Stationery, Books, Periodicals and Gifts Eakery (Note: Our bakery on Eighth Avenue and being equipped with up date ovens, etc.) Groceries Meats Detailed and complete information from the Resident Manager, as This unique opportunity in munity of approximately 2,000 or neglected by any progressive The attention of business men and women is called to the unusual commercial attractiveness of the nine store spaces in our Eighth Avenue building and the two spaces in the Seventh Avenue. These spaces are now for lease at figures which realty experts confer moderate. Short term leases are acceptable, although long term leases are preferred. As far as practicable, the spaces will be leased to enterprises that will not duplicate and compete with each other. Each enterprise, it is hoped, will represent the best business practice in the community. Among the kinds of enterprise that seem appropriate, the following may be specified: The attention of business men and women is called to the unusual commercial attractiveness of the nine store spaces in our Eighth Avenue Building and the two spaces in the Seventh Avenue. These spaces are now for lease at figures which realty experts consider moderate. Short term leases are acceptable, although long term leases are preferred. As far as practicable, the spaces will be leased to enterprises that will not duplicate and compete with each other. Each enterprise, it is hoped, will represent the best business practice of the community. Among the kinds of enterprise that seem appropriate, the following may be specified: Detailed and complete information as to each store may be obtained from the Resident Manager, as well as the price schedule. This unique opportunity in a colored, co-operative, home-buying community of approximately 2,000 persons should certainly not be overlooked neglected by any progressive business enterprise. Enquiries are welcomed. Detailed and complete information as to each store may be obtained from the Resident Manager, as well as the price schedule. This unique opportunity in a colored, co-operative, home-buying community of approximately 2,000 persons should certainly not be overlooked or neglected by any progressive business enterprise. Enquiries are welcomed. SPECIAL NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS The Paul Laurence Dunbar in the Seventh Avenue Building rooms to serve as office and live suite of three rooms for a dentist. Applications from both mention; (b) thorough professional, and (d) high personal, solicited. These practitioners are to ries, etc., primarily for the best munity. Applications should be sub sible through the office of the R Avenue. Telephone: Edgecomb The Paul Laurence Dunbar Garden Apartments, Inc., have available the Seventh Avenue Building, at moderate rentals, (1) a suite of seven rooms to serve as office and living quarters for a physician, and also (2) a suite of three rooms for a dentist's office. Applications from both men and women of (a) sound general education; (b) thorough professional training; (c) mature professional experience, and (d) high personal, professional and civic ideals are earnestly solicited. These practitioners are to maintain offices, operating rooms, laboratories, etc., primarily for the benefit of our new co-operative colored community. Applications should be submitted to the Corporation as soon as possible through the office of the Resident Manager, R. C. Bruce, 2562 Seventh Avenue. Telephone: Edgecombe 7454. The Paul Laurence Dunbar Garden Apartments, Inc., have available in the Seventh Avenue Building, at moderate rentals, (1) a suite of seven rooms to serve as office and living quarters for a physician, and also (2) a suite of three rooms for a dentist's office. Applications from both men and women of (a) sound general education; (b) thorough professional training; (c) mature professional experience, and (d) high personal, professional and civic ideals are earnestly solicited. These practitioners are to maintain offices, operating rooms, laboratories, etc., primarily for the benefit of our new co-operative colored community. Applications should be submitted to the Corporation as soon as possible through the office of the Resident Manager, R. C. Bruce, 2562 Seventh Avenue. Telephone: Edgecombe 7454. Exceptional Bargains FOR LEASE 127th St., near Lenox—12 rooms. Rent reasonable. FOR SALE 130's—4-story brownstone; steam. $12,500. Cash $1,000. 127th, between 7th and 8th Aves. $500 cash, balance like rent. West 131st, near 7th—12 rooms, 2 baths. 120's—20x100, brownstone. 4 large tile baths, parquet floors. Price reasonable. $3,000 cash boys 37x111 tenement, rents $5,200. West 132d St.—5-story tenement; steam, electricity; two 5's and bath; white sinks. Rents $5,784. Price $25,000. S. BENJAMIN WALKER 200 WEST 135th STREET Suite 215 Bradhurst 3677 FOR SALE Bargains PRIVATE HOUSES WEST 136TH, 130TH ST. 139TH AND 129TH STREETS $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 LUCILLE EDWARDS 2196 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 130th Street Tel. Edgecombe 3089 FOR RENT BROOKLYN, N. Y. Beautiful 2-family house on Green Avenue; All improvements. Rent $125 per month. 3-Room Apt., $57. FOR SALE WE RENT AND LIST FOR RENT ROOMS, APARTMENTS, ETC., ANY PRICE, ANY SIZE FOR SALE—Five-story, corner building, overlooking Morningside Park, ten apartments; little cash; terms. SEVERAL other bargains. LEASE — Corner Edgecombe Ave., 17 rooms, completely furnished; reasonable terms; great sacrifice, if considered now. TEAL REAL ESTATE & ROOM RENTING BUREAU 365-7 WEST 118TH ST., CITY MONument 0988 HARLEM REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, Inc. 2208 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: Bradhurat 0270-0271 Apartment to Let 2 Rooms with kitchenettes. 133rd St. near 7th Ave. steam heat, electricity, baths, showers, , parquet floors, beautifully decorated, reasonable rents. --- JACOB GOODMAN 67 WEST 125th STREET NEW YORK CITY Harlem 9060 TEMPORARY OFFICE 2562 Seventh Avenue Phone Edgecombe 7454 Fruits and Vegetables Restaurant and Lunch Room Barber Shop Haberdasher and Tailor Gowns and Hats Lingerie and Ladies' Accessories Beauty Shop Boots and Shoes Hardware Etc. DISTINCTIVE HOMES — 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 One of the finest private houses on West 137th Street, between 7th and 8th Avenues, arranged for 2 families. Price and terms right. FIRE INSURANCE 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 THESE HOUSES ARE PRACTICALLY BETWEEN SPRINGFIELD and JAMAICA AND WITHIN EASY REACH OF NEW YORK CITY and BROOKLYN THE HOUSES MILL BUILDING CORPORATION OFFICE PHONE ON PREMISES --- LAURELTON 5319 MERRICK ROAD and 127th AVENUE Or Call Mr. Newhouse, Cleveland 0929, Cleveland 3333 or Cleveland 6888 Our Ideal Homes Are Ideally Located In Fast Growing Center Fronting the Exclusive St THESE HOUSES ARE PRACTICALLY BETWEEN This Property Is on the Main Line and Just a Few Minutes From Jamaica. Electricity and All Modern Fixtures. Locust Avenue Station of the Long Island Railroad a Few Blocks Away. The Only Homes With Private Vestibule. Bus at Elevated Line on 168th Street and Jamaica Avenue Will Bring You to MERRICK GARDENS in Ten Minutes We Are Asking Only $8,250 for Our Corner Houses, With a Cash Down Payment of $375 and $375 When You Take Title Assessments on All These Houses Are Fully Paid. A Tax Payer Always Gets More Consideration Than a Rent Payer. These Modern Homes Contain--- STEAM HEAT, PARQUET FLOORS, BREAKFAST NOOK, SHADES, BRICK STOOP, SUN PARLOR, TILED BATHROOM, SHOWER BATH, PORCELAIN SINK, STAIRS TO FINISHED ATTIC MILL BUIL NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1927 HOME an Opportunity Never Offere — AT — RICK GARD SPRINGFIELD, L. I Albans Golf Club and Only 100 Fe SPRINGFIELD and JAMAICA AND WITHIN EAS WE ARE ONLY ASKING $7250 For These Homes WITH BUT $250 Cash Down AND $250 When You Take Title The Small Builder Cannot Make You This Kind of Offer for the Kind of House We Are Selling at Beautiful MERRICK GARDENS THE TOWN HOUSE OUR HOMES ARE MORE STURDILY BUILT AND MORE ATTRACTIVE IN DESIGN THAN HOMES BEING OFFERED ELSEWHERE FOR $2,000 MORE THAN WE CHARGE Come Out Today and Make Your Selection DING COR OFFICE PHONE ON PREMISES --- LAURELTON 531 K ROAD and 127th TWENTY-THREE Forty Houses Already Completed and Ready for Inspection. Follow the Crowd All This Week and Sunday. Merrick Gardens Is Higher Than Jamaica and Offers Superior Advantages From Every Standpoint. Give Your Children a Chance to Play Unhampered by the Dangers of the City Streets. A Lifetime of Peace and Contentment Will Be Your Lot in One of These Homes Would You Not Rather Leave One of These Homes to Your Children Than the Rent Receipts Now Piling Up on You? A Further Guarantee of Satisfaction--- LOT 30x100, HOUSE 20x44, SIDEWALKS, LAUNDRY AND KITCHEN CABINET, SEWERS, PAVED STREETS, FIRST MORTGAGE HELD BY THE NEW YORK TITLE COMPANY PORATION The New York Amsterdam News 2293 SEVENTH AVE. Telephone Morningside 3701 - 3702 Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam Corporation, $293 Seventh Avenue, New York City. Vice-President; Sadie Warren-Divis, The SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $3.00 per year for subscription, foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING RATES REQUEST. OFFICES. Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morningside Lynn Office, 868 Fulton St. Prospect Office, 17 Green St., Charing Cross Rd. Currings Amsterdam News Address all communications and make all checks orders payable only to The New York Amate 2293 Seventh Ave., New York City. Published every Wednesday by The Amsterdam News (in corporation), $293 Seventh Avenue, New York, William J. Davis, President and General Manager; James H. Alder, President; Sadie Warren-Davis, Treasurer. SUBSCRIPTION HATES, $2.00 per year in the United States; foreign, $2.50. ADVERTISING HATES UPON REQUEST. Main Office, 2293 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morningside 3701-2 Brooklyn Office, 888 Fulton St. Prospect 8258 London Office, 17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, W. C. Currings 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 21, 1927 Meet Fire Lieutenant Wesley Williams Meet Fire Lieutenant Wesley Williams GNE DAY in 1919 the old veterans of the New York Fire Department sat up and rubbed their eyes. A Negro had been appointed to the Fire Department. "Imagine anything like this in the old days!" said a veteran. LAST THURSDAY at 12 o'clock that same Negro, Wesley Williams, was made a lieutenant in the department. He had entered the department with a rating of 100 per cent in physical fitness. He was made engine-driver in one of the most crowded districts of the East Side, where the streets are winding and narrow and filled with children who are likely at any minute to run out in front of a hook and ladder truck. It was a severe test of nerve and skill, and Wesley Williams passed it with a perfect record. BUT SUCH a promotion is more than an official recognition of technical skill; it is a tribute to the man personally. For a Negro to enter the department as the only member of his race and so win the affection of his fellows that practically none of them begrudges his promotion to a lieutenancy speaks volumes for his character. It is also a good sidelight on the manliiness of the authorities of New York City. THE AMSTERDAM NEWS hopes that the promotion of Wesley Williams will be followed by similar recognition of the Negro in the Police Department. New York has only three Negro firemen; she has a hundred or more Negro policemen. At least one of them has been killed and others have been wounded while performing their duty. Yet promotions of Negroes are rare in the Police Department. Why? So far their highest officer is Samuel J. Battle, a detective sergeant, whose police career began in 1911 and has been of the highest standard. That Liliendahl Murder That Liliendahl Murder SENSATIONAL headlines appeared in the daily papers last Friday stating that Dr. William Liliendahl, of Vineland, N. J., had been shot to death in his automobile while defending his wife from two Negroes on a country road near Hammonton, N. J. Mrs. Liliendahl, who was with the doctor when he was shot, said that two Negroes had jumped out of the roadside bushes, boarded the car, robbed her husband, stripped her EDITORIAL PAGE of her jewels and shot her husband when he sprang to her defense. She was the only witness of the murder. Mrs. Liliendahl's story brings several questions to mind. Is it likely that the robbers would concentrate upon the woman, leaving her husband free to attack them? Did they have to kill the old man, instead of binding and gagging him? If they had to kill, why did they not kill the woman as well, thus removing the sole witness of the crime? Why did the robbers not take with them the doctor's wallet, which his wife says they scatched from his coat, but which was found at the scene of the crime with the money intact? If the robbers struck her on the head with pistol butts till she was unconscious, why does she bear no marks, but a few slight scratches? IN THIS CONNECTION it will be remembered that Mrs. Ruth Snyder at first told the police that a Negro had killed her husband. At any rate, upon the unsupported and hysterical testimony of the doctor's wife the whole countryside joined in a search for Negroes. Men going peacefully about their business were picked up and detained in tail because they happened to be Negroes. Talk of lynching was in the air. There was no such talk in the Hall-Mills case; there never is when the suspected parties are white. If in this case the actual murderers are whites the hue and cry about Negroes has made it easier for them to get away. MUCH is said about the high ethics of American journalism, but if there had been a lynching or any other outbreak of race hate in this case the daily papers would have been largely to blame. Without knowing who committed the murder, they openly accused Negroes of it in prominent headlines. If a man named Hyman Moskowitz or Nicolo Mazzini or Tom Moore commits a crime they do not say in their headlines that a Jew or Italian or Irishman did it; but if a Negro does or is accused of anything disgraceful they try to smear his whole race with the blame. And if the criminal turns out to be white they never try to repair the injury they have done the Negro. EXPRESSED BY OUR CONTEMPORARIES Superstition Aids the Weevil (From The Sun.) Superstitious fears among small farmers in cotton growing regions, and especially among Negro farmers, have interfered materially with efforts to stamp out the boll weevil. Discussing the matter recently Dr. A. F. Womps, director of scientific work for the United States Department of Agriculture, said there was no question that damage from boll weevil could be reduced if preventive measures recommended by the department were adopted generally in regions where the destructive pest is most active. Many farmers, said Dr. Woops, believe that weevils were sent by God and therefore it would be impious to undo the work of His hands. He described the success of attempts at eradication in one Southern oxporment station and in the fields of a nearby planter who adopted the department's system. In both cases losses were reduced greatly in a single season. But in other neighboring plantations where similar precautions were not taken, losses were very heavy. There can be no hope of permanent eradication where such conditions exist, since every neglected spot becomes an asylum and breeding place for future generations of weevils. Yet the remarks of Dr. Woops disclose that more progress toward control has been made than many had suspected. Indeed, there is a rather widespread notion that the weevil has been gaining rather than losing ground in the long and costly struggle which has been going on against it. But Dr. Woops says: "The great problem now is to find some moons of getting the small farmer who does not have much money and who, in many cases, does not read or know the comparatively simple devices for holl weevil, have been worked out by the Department of Agriculture to the experiment stations. We shall have to find new moons." THE Brotherhood of Sleeping-Car Porters has boarded the wages and hours-of-service lion in his den by filling a petition with the Interstate Commerce Commission, a quasi-judicial tribunal created by Congress February 3, 1887, for the purpose of regulating interstate commerce by requiring all rates to be just and reasonable and prohibiting unjust discrimination and undue or unreasonable preference or advantage in transportation rates or facilities. The act to regulate commerce has been amended several times, and the Commission has been given jurisdiction, upon complaint, to determine and prescribe reasonable rates, regulations, and PRACTICES; and it is under this phase of jurisdiction, together with other technical clauses of common law, that the Pullman porters are bracing the mysteries of the Commission's jurisdiction in an effort to secure a better wage and more equitable conditions of labor. We laud the Pullman porters for exhausting every device of law in their endeavor to raise the dignity of de luxe transportation service. There have been several cases before the Commission which involved interstate commerce relating to complaints lodged by Negroes. (Most of them have been lost.) The porters' case, however, is the first Negro case which seeks to the up to the scheme of Federal regulation of interstate commerce the idea of securing wage increases for group workmen. The situation is indeed a novel one, and one the outcome of which, under the guidance of statute and learned counsel, it is difficult to foresee. Since we are first, last, and always for Negro organization, wherever the Negro is dealt with as a separate group, we trust that the brethren of the call may win their case. In the face of cold, cold law, which prescribes the jurisdiction of the commission as being limited principally to passengers and property, we confess that it is difficult for us to see just where Brother Randolph's organization gets off. From the bottom of our soles, however, to the top of last summer's straw lid, we hope we are mistaken; and that attorneys for the complaints, who know the case far better than we do, may find some legal loophole which will give the Commission jurisdiction to decide the porters' plea; and if they do, we are sure that the long fight for wage justice will have been won. Slavery's Silver Lining Slavery's Silver Lining FOUR hundred years of slavery are said to have rooted Africa a hundred million souls, which were ushered into exploitation, proscription, poverty and woe; and yet, says Editor Adolph Ochs of New York, it is time that the minds of the American people were disbused of the belief that all that the American Negroes have is to be attributed to their home in the Western Hemisphere—that their ancestors brought nothing with them out of Africa save muscular, arms with which to build up wealth for the exploiters. Indeed, America, black and white, should be deeply grateful to James Weldon Johnson of the The Negro in Litera By THOMAS The Negro in the World's Literature By THOMAS L. G. OXLEY Booker Taliaferro Washington (1859—1915) BOOKER TALIAFERRO lecturer, America's fore- former, was born on a Franklin County, Virginia, a 1859. He knew very little mother was an earnest, Christ- vion made a lasting impress- spected his father to be a w by plantation from where he Civil War he went to Malde- found employment in a salt fuf BOOKER TALIAFERRO WASHINGTON, author, lecturer, America's foremost Negro educator and pro- lecturer, America's foremost Negro educator and reformer, was born on a plantation near Hale's Ford, Franklin County, Virginia, about 1858, or, as some say, 1859. He knew very little of his parents, save that his mother was an earnest, Christian woman, whose simple deposition made a lasting impression on his childish mud. He suspected his father to be a white man, resident on a nearby plantation from where he was born. Soon after the Civil War he went to Malden, West Virginia, where he found employment in a salt furnace and later in a coal mine. Washington was an ambitious youngster. His mother, herself uneducated, deeply sympathized with him. She procured for him a copy of Webster's blue-black speller universally known two generations past. He spent his leisure time learning the alphabet. The appearance of a colored boy who could read was hailed with delight. Later on, however, he was permitted to go to school. He attended school convincing superstitious farmers the God, is responsible for boil weevils." That might work and it might ant and the superstitious cannot upon to take up material weapon Prince of Darkness. Some of the pass by as far as they can on convincing superstitious farmers that the devil, not God, is responsible for boil weavils." That might work and it might not. The ignorant and the superstitious cannot always be relied upon to take up material weapons against the Prince of Darkness. Some of them prefer to pass by as far as they can on the other side. Pullman Porters National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for showing us slavery's silver lining; for giving us proof that long before slavery had brought decay to African states, and governments its natives had established a background of art and industry which have survived all the years between. Africans were, perhaps, among the earliest of men who smelt iron and forged instruments of usefulness and beauty. Invention marked that country's villages and fields. The weaver, the wood carver, the potter, and the carpet maker piled their art years, before the first slave ship left the African coast to come to America. Other handicrafts, along with music and religion, in certain forms, came from the head and the heart of our black ancestors—and this before the blood admixtures of America had diluted African stock. Add this background to American civilization, and this is what we are today—a virile, talented people, who have set civilization upon a pedestal of native art and ambition. Surely, then, we can be proud, strong, and unyielding in preservation of those vitres which are innately ours. Too, we can rejoice that the white man, though through his own avarice, has learned that he is far from being alone in having an ancestral background of Art, Music and Religion. Indiana La Smoking POLITICAL Indiana is now watching a smouldering fire, which was once kindled out of the heat of racial hatred, religious intolerance, and foreign antipathies. Already, high heads are in the meshes of the law as the "Hoosier" State struggles to "clean house" and set itself in order. Revolutions are probably in order of a parasitic empire which sought to succor itself, in Indiana as elsewhere, upon the life of another. When the faltering Jesus of Nazareth trod his anguishing way to Calvary, a black man, Simon the Cyrenian, once lifted His cross when the Saviour fell "neath the load." Black man fell with Caesar, with Carthage, on the Boston Commons, at Lake Erie, Chicamauga, San Juan Hill, and on the Marne. Black men are here and there, everywhere, in peace and in war. Even when Jesse James was cornered and captured, it is said that a black man was near by. And, yes, black men are in the souldering fires of Indiana. Also, it is said that they, too, were seeking the spoils of an unholy alliance—an alliance which ultimately sought their own heads, but which, in the meantime, was willing to barter and parley with them with the tarnished money of infamy. Don't blame them too severely, for they were weakened by the unequal competition which exists between whites and blacks—by the unending economic pressure which every black man and woman faces. And yet, if Crispus Attucks was brave; if Tom Lee was a hero; if all of our racial patriots were willing to give up their lives for a good cause, could not those black "Hooslers" have had the courage to pass up a few leaves of bread and a few pounds of meat for the moral causes of their race and their country? O WASHINGTON, author, almost Negro educator and replantation near Hale's Ford, about 1858, or, as some say, of his parents, save that hisbian woman, whose simple decision on his childish mud. He white man, resident on a near- was born. Soon after the en, West Virginia, where he ence and later in a coal mine. in the day and worked at the furance at intervals. The boy up to this time was nameless, but he had been called "Booker," so, when the school teacher asked his name he replied: "Booker Washington," as if that had always been his name. When he was much older he learned that his mother had named him soon. at the devil, not not. The ignorance be relied on against the them prefer to the other side, without provoke he is already capable of the Devil we make things we be the one thin further spread without provoking from him more trouble than he is already causing. However that might be, a moral crusade against the boil weevil as an agent of the Devil would be worth trying. It couldn't make things worse than they are and it might be the one thing needful to close all avenues to further spread of this expensive pest. LETTERS after his birth "Booker Talladie ferro." He soon heard of Hampton Institute. And in 1872 "by walking and begging rides, both on wagons and in cars," he traveled 600 miles to Hampton (Virginia) Normal, and Agricultural Institute, where he remained for three years, working for his board and education. To use his own language: "I must have walked the streets until long after midnight—I could walk no longer. I was tired. I was hungry—I was everything but discouraged. Just about this time, when I had reached external physical exhaustion, I came upon a portion of a street where the board sidewalk was considerably elevated. I waited for a few minutes until I was sure that no passers-by could see me and then crept under the sidewalk and lay for the night upon the ground with my satchel of clothes for a pillow." He was penniless. Next morning he found employment in unloading a vessel of pig-iron. With fifty cents in his pocket he presented himself for membership in the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute. He was ill-clad, unkempt and without proper food: his appearance did not inspire confidence. But he was not discouraged. Washington informed the teacher in charge of his desire to enter as a pupil. She did not answer him. Finally, she said, "The adjoining recitation room needs sweeping. Take this broom and sweep it." He grasped the opportunity with eagerness. He swept the room three times, then got a dusting cloth and dusted it four times. The teacher inspected it by taking her pocket handkerchief and rubbing it on the woodwork and over the table and walls, then quietly said: "I guess you will do to enter this institution." This he called his college entrance examination. He was graduated from in 1875. In 1879 he became the instructor of the Hampton Institute, where he trained 75 American Indians with whom General S. C. Armstrong was carrying on an educational experiment, and he developed the night school which became one of the most important features of the institution. In May, 1881, he was appointed organizer and principal of a normal school at Tuskegee, Alabama, for which the State provided an annual appropriation of $2,000. Among his publications are a remarkable autobiography entitled "Up From Slavery"; "The Future of the American Negro" (1899); "Sowing and Reaping" (1900); "Charter Building" (1902); "Work With the Hands" (1904); "Tuskegee and Its People" (1905); "Putting Most Into Life" (1906); "Life of Frederick Douglass" (1907); "The Negro in Business" (1907); and "The Story of the Negro." "Up From Slavery" is considered to be Washington's best book. His style is simple and comprehensive and pleasing. The book itself is concise and authoritative. He was indeed a hard, conscientious worker, a finished craftsman who turned out a great volume of copy. The book is an intelligible and convincing autobiography and one that is destined to live in history and furnish an inspiration for present and future generations. It takes no sides, it does not argue, it is choirful and sparkles with itism of classicism. It is the soul of a man yearning for intellectual freedom; it is a human document. He wrote of himself and as he knew himself. No Negro writer ever expressed his exact self in his compositions more thoroughly than Washington. He matured early, though to the last there was much boyishness in his complex nature, and his literary style from the first had almost the maturity of his latest work: it was easy, flexible, rich, various; it lent itself without effort to the precise shade of meaning which he might wish to convey. It was pure literature and pure naturalness—as natural as the unrestrained chat of men at a club; there is not a passage in his writings that he might not have uttered normally in conversation: yet from the beginning to end there is no touch of vulgarity or unworthiness. He was vigorously sane at all times; but there was a soul as well as a body in his sanity. He laughed at humbug: but he reverenced deeply what deserved honor. His pathos is always true, and his sentiment native and winning. His autobiography is that of his mind, which is shadowed forth in this particular book, yet ever volled beneath the resilience of pure art. Bookor Taliaferro Washington died Nov. 14, 1915. Know New York State The first public library in America was established in New York City in 1700. At that time the metropolis consisted of 650 houses and had 6,300 inhabitants. The Empire State has spent two hundred million dollars upon institutions for the care of orphan and destitute children, and spends about five millions a year upon their maintenance. Which Is Our Way Out? By Drusilla Dunjee Houston (For The Associated Negro Press) THERE is great diversity our way out of our life. We have had man is a condition that will st and we MUST find a way ing civilization around us. We are trying to support o ings from the foundation o vice, and a little retail bus off to school to be prepared nel, but we cannot satisfy the est people. THERE is great diversity of opinion in the race as to our way out of our strained condition in American life. We have had many theoretical solutions. Ours is a condition that will stifle the very best in race life and we MUST find a way out or go down with this failing civilization around us. Let us examine our situation. We are trying to support ourselves and satisfy our longings from the foundation of professional life, menial service, and a little retail business. We send our children off to school to be prepared to enter the same narrow channel, but we cannot satisfy their tastes and remain an honest people. Our condition in American life is one in which we are cut off from all remunerative avenues. Aryans have filched for themselves all the civic positions excepting a few that are very menial and ill-paid. is lack of unity and the fact that our folk think that we must have thousands of dollars to enter the field of manufacturing (vast sums that would be sunk by inexperience); when the world's mastery is made difficult. I am not writing this to stir up red hot protestations or to stir animosity, that will not get us anywhere. We have had plenty of that without advance. I am stating a case that we may see our condition. Until we understand a proposition how can we handle it? The channels through which money comes, we have not yet touched, they are banking, manufacturing and trade. If we must live the white man's life we must win his income. We cannot have fine homes, expensive furnishings and ride in luxurious cars honestly upon the incomes now open to nine men out of ten in the race. This is why so many American citizens are selling dope, making mash and doing other questionable things, because their tastes have exceeded their training and earning capacity. I do not believe all these people want to be law breakers. This is a day that requires technical training for a man to keep his footing. Examination would prove that most of these people shirked training or were unable to get it and now, in order to keep up with the demands of fashion, must break the law. I have known Negroes who had been careful, saving, to enter into obligations along property or business lines but finding that their earning capacity did not come up in any way to their optimism they turned to questionable practices rather than lose all that they had. This happens in so many cases and so much money paid down reverts into the hands of whites that we who think ourselves capable of solving any kind of problem ought to be busy pointing out to race leadership that we must have a bronder economic foundation; more avenues by which the race may secure revenue, that we may supply growing aesthetic needs. As a leadership, we must work out other fields that will employ our people. We must tap the world avenues of manufacturing and trade. We must study banking that the millions now in the race may go into Negro banks for the advance of Negro enterprises. The greatest thing in our way THE POET Poems submitted for publication be returned unless accompanied envelopa. In Praise of a Nation LIBERIA is not When view The nations Give not a Her export trade is Scarce worthy of Liberia hardly rate In realms of wom Sometimes regarde The country is, She never said she If she paid up he LIBERIA is not so great When viewed upon the map. The nations for this tiny state Give not a single rap. Her export trade is rather small, Scarce worthy of a glance; Liberia hardly rates at all In realms of world finance. Sometimes regarded as a joke The country is, and yet She never said she would go broke If she paid up her debt. Indigent are her folk and weak, Yet never did they say That Uncle Sam ought not to seek To make them pay and pay. They never called him mean and cold, And miserly no end, Because he rolled in minted gold Which he could never spend. No protest nor complaint they made, But wilted down their collars Until they finally had paid That thirty thousand dollars. Liberia has no ships to rove The rocking, restless sea, No strongbox filled with treasure trove And stocks and bonds has she. She has no bays nor broad armed ports Upon which navies ride; She has no armies and no forts, She only has her pride. And though you sneer at her mayhap, You ought not to forget That, though a speck upon the map, She settled up her debt. --By JAMES J. MONTAGUE In the New York World. of opinion in the race as to trained condition in American theory theoretical solutions. Ourse be the very best in race life but or go down with this fail let us examine our situation. ourselves and satisfy our long-professional life, menial serness. 'We send our children enter the same narrow chan-ir tastes and remain an hon- is lack of unity and the fact that our folk think that we must have thousands of dollars to enter the field of manufacturing (vast sums that would be sunk by inexperience); when the world's masters in trade did not start with any such sums. As long as our great race bodies are not solving such problems instead of parading and gormandizing we can make no protest at being looked upon as a child race. MUSIC The Colonial Four, known by the slogan "distinctively different vocally," broadcast over Station WSGU Sunday evening from 7 to 7:30 o'clock. In this quartette are: Frank A. Walker, first tenor; W. F. Dickson, second tenor; J. A. Ladson, baritone; A. S. Reid, basso. Manuel Rivero is presenting Senora Gloria de la Cuesta, pianist, and Mme. E. Delyon Leonard, coloratura soprano, in a recital at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, Tuesday evening. September 27. Homely Philosophy BY GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON The Good in Others LOOK for the good in others and you will surely find it—be it ever so small. Concentrate on that good. Keep it before you. Subconsciously the other fellow senses your attitude, appreciates it and begins trying to live up to your idea of him. Everyone wants to be credited with his best and looked upon with kind and approving eyes, so let us search for the good in others. They will be grateful for this and develop their better natures like flowers encouraged by a summer sun. The hearts of men are their books; events their tutors; great actions are their cloquence. —lacaulay. For he that once is good is ever great.—Ben Johnson. 'S CORNER in 'The Poet's Corner' will not with a self-addressed and stamped also great and upon the map. or this tiny state single rap. or rather small, a glance; at all finance. as a joke and yet would go broke debt.